davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
MORE PRIESTS FOR THE KLoNDIKE.

The Rev. j. r. Rene, Prefect Apostolic OF Alaska.
among the passengers who sailed for Havre
yesterday the French Line steamer La Gas
cogne Concerning his errand abroad ne said. just
before the vessel sailed
II going TO Paris and Rome 10 obtain from
the heads of the Society Of Jesus to which I be
long. least assistants for work in the
Klondike. II is fact not generally known here
that have finished building i'm Dawson city. a
hospital. schoolhouse and church. They
not very pretentous structures. being built Of logs
as all the houses there are. The hospital is two
stories high. and is under charge of Father Will
lam Judge Of Baltimore II has twenty-six patients
who nursed by the miners. Six Sisters Of 81.
Anne started from Montreal to act nurses and
teachers. but they became stranded in the lower
Yukon and had TO return TO Koslrefsk. They will
go on TO Dawson city as soon the weather per
mits.
Ny predecessor. Father Pascal Tos died
Gently at juneau from apoDexy. brought on.
believe. from Oyervork among the klondike miners
He was sixty years old. and man Of great energy.
Everything 7 learn is going well in the kondike.
| expect to be In that region after my return from
Europe few months hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
GENERAL BOOTHS TRIP.

General Booth. head Of the Salvation Army.
started for Washington yesterday. and Will not
return until April or few days before he expects
to sail for England. in the latter part of that
month lie reached New-York Wednesday, after
his hurried Canadian trip. on which he Is reported
10 have met with great success. At crowded
meeting In 81. John. New Brunswick. he was in
troducod by L.eutenant-Goyernor Mcclellan. and
the MAYOR OF the city present The meetings
ri Halifax are rcDOrted crowded. In spite Of a
'bitinE fierce blizzard" raging at the time. Two
hundred students Of McGll University and large
number of cergyrnen attended one OF the meet
ugs ~ Montreal
Equally successful campaigns made in
Kingston and Ottawa. At the latter place Lord
and Lady Aberdeen were at the meeting.
Before he returns 10 this city the General Will
visit Pittsburg Columbus. Cincinnati, St Louis,
Kansas city Denver, Los Angeles. Oakland. san
Francisco Portland and Seattle. He will be ac-
conpanied by Commander Booth-Tucker through
out the trip. and Mrs Booth-Tucker Will 80 with
the party as far as Kansas city. In their absence
Colonel Edward Higgins Is in command at the
National headquarters. in West Fourteenth-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
MEAD ". NICHOLSON RELEASED.

Chicago, Feb. 12-Mcad W. Nicholson the Young
man under arrest charged with conspring TO rob
the home OF Mrs John r. Hoxie at No 3i.o Ni,b
igan-aNe., where for some time he has been IN,
guest OF Mrs. Hoxies son. Gilbert Hoxie was re-
leased to-day. tho police being convinced that ne g.
innocent. Nicholson and Gilbert UoYio wc,o
friends and schoomates I'm Texas years ago when
Hoxie's father was building railroads and Nichol-
sons father was A grocer When the Uorics
moved away the young men corrssponded Several
years N IS said. Nicholson ran away fror, III
Texas home and went 20 Pttsburg According 10
Nicholsons story ne arrived from PIttsburg =
month ago with but little money. II. called on his
former schoolmate and. though poorly dressed
vas warmly received. and remained al 4 guest for
some time Nicholson when arrested had The pa M
OF house which tho police believed 10 be the
HoNie residence. Nicholson explained, however
that the diagram represented his own home In
Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
MAI, ROUTES TO THE YUKON
HE POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT ANAl1lN" ''N
PLETIoN oF \ CANADIAN LINE.

Washington. Fen l2-The Pos;ofice department
will AXE no action the proposals submitted IN
ansverst TO a recent advertisement inviting bids fof
the establishment OF two mail routes between Ju-
neau Alaska. and the mouth % tho Yukon, one 90
ing az far as the intersection Of the Tanana and TIE
yukon rivers ami the other from this point to the
Yukon's mouth The former contemplated course
through Canadian territory and included the estap-
llshment Of several supply stations. The decision
vas reached as the result Of some representations
made 10 the Department. by the Canadian Govern
nent that it already has arranged for line OF sta
lions FOR mail purposes over its own territory from
Dawson by way OF Lake Tesln. including a line OF
railroad from Lake Tesn 10 the Stickeen RiVer,
thence along the river the coast near the United
States postofice az Fort Wrangel This railroad will
be completed in September, at when time the tdnd-
dams say they will be prepared 70 Start mail ser
vice
Under the postal treaty between the two countries
each is required carry the mails OF the other free
when passing portion of its territory between
different parts Of the country OF origin In the present
case the mail will be transported from Lower Alaska
to Dawson and thence on the boundary line without
charge 10 the United States Until some time In
June the mail will be carried from juneau to Circle
City by contract already in existence.
Negotiations are in progress between the postal
departments OF the two governments for
change between Dawson City and Circle City and
later proposals will be asked for supplying service
between the latter place and the mouth OF the Yu-
kon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
OHIO REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE.
AT LIVELY MEETING THE sENATES
CUBAN RESOLUTION Is INDoRsED.

AT LIVELY MEETING THE sENATES
CUBAN RESOLUTION Is INDoRsED.
Columbus Ohio Feb. l2-The Ohio Republican
League Convention. which was held In this city
yesterday, of the stormiest IN the history
Of the league. About two hundred delegates repre-
senting seventy-two clubs in attendance. The
factiona feeling which marked the recent Sena-
torial contest cropped out. There were strenuous
efforts 70 restore harmony. however, both the re-
firing president and the presdent-eect advising the
members of the League TO lay aside fractional differ
euces Senator Foraker. in his telegram 10 the
League. also made a plea for harmony. The
Foraker and BUSHNELL elements were dominant In
the convention, however. and while they endeav-
ored TO keep fractional differences in the back
ground. carried all their points
Despite opposition the original set or resolutions
WAS adopted with the following addition:
We send greetings to President Mckinley and
Senator'S Hanna and Foraker and assure them Of
our heartiest support
The sections objected TO by the Mckinney and
Hanna adherents are follow
We indorse the Cuban resolution introduced and
discussed on February by Senator Mason In the
United states Senate. and hope that Il will be
Affairs passed by the Senate and energetcally
carried into effect by honored President and TO
come an accomplished fact without being loaded
down by niquitious bonded debt
The following telegram from the President was
read
Executive Mansion.
Washington. Il. G.. February II.
The Hon. John J. sullivan. President Ohio Re
publican League
Nothing can he more inspiring TO the Republicans
and the people of the country than the life Of
Abraham Lincoln whose birthday your members
celebrate to-day. Keeping close TO his teachings
and example. the Nations peace and progress
Will be assured My greetings and congratulations
- NV WILLIAM MKINLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
WINNER IN TWO CONTESTS.
p ROBBINS WALKER SUCCESSFUL IN TWO TOUR
NAMENrS At LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood y. J.. Feb. II (SpeciaD.-Rain in the
morning promised little sport In the going line. but
the downpour was followed by bright warm
weather. and the two links were thickly dotted
with relocated golfers. there being strong repre-
sentation Of women The day was well filed with
individual matches. foursomes and other unschei-
uled competitions.
or the links OF the Golf Cluh Of Lakewood the
days card Of greatest interest the opening of
the Secretary's Cup series. which has been twice
ostponed and for which Jasper Lynch the club $
secretary. offers handsome silver cup. Eleven
cards were handed In. the average being extremely
good. TIE winners We're f.. Robbins Walker. +. r.
j. De Rasmes and Robert b. Kerr In the order
named The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
LAND PROBLEMS IN ALASKA.
SENATE COMMITTEE REMoDELLiNd The
RIIL, GRANTINC; RIGHTS FOR HIGHWAYS

|. ~
Washington. Feb 12.The Senate committee Oh
Public Lands spent the entire day III reno'''''s
the bin granting rights Of way highways through
Alaskan territory. The scope OF the Dill mas peeu
extended so as to make II practically GEM ~
measure covering public land problems IN A'dshi'
and como of tho matters considered ar" even o"''
sid y, ruhIic land questions. Notably so Il PROV
ostIon looking TO the extension OF the pon"eu "l7
,,ic,s for Canadian goods. The Canadians are "Sh-
ing this Government to extend IN" po'"'" nm
M the StIckeen River to G.anola ana an "'"e'''
men, has been proposed TO tire bill under cohsid-
GRAFTON which would make the granting o' .''''
quest dependent the acqulescence ol 'hN
madam Government in the requests. OF American
cit lzens for rights of way for raiiroa'S nv ~
KIondf<e country which would connect with Aiie'
lean steamship lines AT Ame''c'" P
have so far refused ,,
:, t. believed TO be the purpose OF the 'ana"'a"S
IN bu,ld a railroad from Granola TO Lake ics""''
and there connect directly with steamers ,o 49,,
son cav and there il UNDERSTOOD 10 w ~ -,
ing in the Canadian Parliament I3r ,i'e 90 The com,
NJ thIs nroiect some Of the members ol .'' r.
to- ,hIrk tho privilege of the extension oi ~
handed limit should not he gran'eu t.Paiso nro-
ciprocal fayors from the Canadlans' aamendment n
posed TO Incorporate in the same an axtension
,rovision making the granting OF the ehs ',iI
dependent on the extension 81 VI. po.' sn.,coas ~
,1S, n,rard,nent was not considered at length 10
day but IT will receive attention a. we no amend
Inc NJ Tho committed II Is said that tne , n,,.~
,me bos tho Endorsement Of the Treasury Depart
snotber important amendment which has been
yor"d - ono nrohititing the manufacture lInI,or
,atin, ana sale OF intoxicating liquors IN AIankd
senator Hansbroueh chairman OF tne ,d conc
,,,nn,,on ,o-dav hut the OF the commute
was not taken on rs merits Many olNsl ia 80
ments were PASSED on. but all OF them relaten -
~ do,aus ~ land administration. and none OF
them were Of great importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
TAKING COMFORT ~ THE TREATY
SPANISH COMMENT Of THE PENDING Yp;or,,
TONS

Madrid FEB. Replying - statements m,s.
"EI Liberal" remarks that matters are not a. >,
advanced as Americans suppose. though tho ~,
intentions exist between the negotiating part.
After rccapltula.ing tho advantages The Amerie,,
newspapers foreten will result from This ira,
both for Spain and The Cnitcd States the anu.
proceeds
Anyhow. u Is clear that the question Is 0,
about 10 pass into the sphere % commerce rtt.
since 1895 has been discussed On the sphere o. ",
And 1t may be presumed that in place = notes A.,
complaints there will shortly succeed d diploma,
OF tariff haggng."
From the alleged base made by The Tinted STAT,
IN calculating he advantage that $3.50 result, no.
the establishreR u pace. it doiuces evidence ..
the great siridG made by tho Spanish arms
Cuba. and urges the country 10 rodoube 1t. e-cr,
20 restore normal state Of things DOB Tho island a,
Thereby Spain will be ln better position 10 rse
a certain class Of demands. adding
The treaty Of commerce. which now appear, >,
be under full DISCUSSION. VII Do much more ,sy,
able to II tho war ends 100 three or i1Ir ror'.,
than II u drags on for the rest ~ fHa year"
Referring 10 rho rumor that fnr rif.i S,s,,
Minister General Stewart l.. MoDdf0rd. interdsd J.
sond his family ON OF spain ana iakD 80 his rs.,
dence in the Hotel Dc T. NJ. tho "H-raIlo' say..
II the report has any foundation and II his \,
tentions are not based on grounds NJ PERSONAL co-
veutcncc. but on motives ~ different kind >.
only comment thereon that can b. mode is that n.
Minister Of rho United Sta-cs s ir " 4ri nor osIy
unGer the protection OF our law. rIr also urSs,
tho shelter Of our honor Under no crcums,srrs.
whatever would any Span'arG. IN fu p0ssess'cr
his faculties. BE- capable. with respect fO Mr. Woal
ford OF giving tho lie 10 our tradir NJ nosrl,si,
and nobility, not alone defence s, adyers.,s
but were ne violent enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

St. Paul, Mimi. Feb. Extra cars have been
added 70 all the coast trains for the Alaska rush
The NewYork party VINO lost part OF their outfit IN
d wreck on the Wabash last week arrived over the
st. Paul road at noon, and went west by the Great
Northern. They number hfty-fve. The DESTROYED
equipment was replaced IN Chicago. the expense
being met by the railroad company. Forty Buffalo
people on the Northern Pacific train Mr.
McCulloch headed the party and in II were labor
ers a physician. three teachers and a nurse The
nurse Mrs. Mary Mix anu she is going for the
express purpose Of caring for the bodies of the
sick miners and for the clothes OF the well ones
Size carries "A stock of medicines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
SPANS UNPAID Diplomats.

London. Feb. Fit Is understood that Spain -
Gently applied 10 Great Britain FOR assi.tarc, !,
raising q loan 70 which the Marquis n Salsbvr
referred ~ tho opening Of the House n Lord. o.,
Tuesday last when he said that China was no, ia
only Government which might want money A.
ccrdng 10 club gossip. the spanish legations !,
London and elsewhere are suffering from lo-r
DELAY OF their rernittances and the diplomats hsv,
been forced 10 defray the expense - their es,sb.
lishmenfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
TIE CARTER COURT u4RTIAL.

FORMER ALDERMEN OF SAVANNAH TESTIFY on
THE CHARGE OF DECEIvING THAT CITY.
Savannah Ga. Feb. l2.-Three former Aldermen
Of Savannah. u. B. Lester H. f. Bacon and l.. A
Fallignat. commanded the attention Of the Garter
court martial this morning They testified in ref
erence 10 the enforced removal Of stone ballast
from the quarantine station in 1896, under orders
from CAPTAIN Carter The charge is that Captain
Carter deceived the city OF Savannah and forced
the sale of the stone TO aid the Atlantic Contract
ing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
BASEBALL AT COLUMBIA.
A SERIES OF GAMES TO BE PLAYED WITH
PROMINENT AMATEUR NINEs-A NEW
DIAMOND FOR PRACTICE.

The Columbia University Baseball team will
play series of purely intercollegiate baseball
games this year. call for candidates was issued
early last month, and the ninety men who re-
sponded have been working into condition to meet
George Davis. the New-York professional player,
who begins two months coaching season to-
morrow afternoon. The large lot south Of the
library building has been leased from The New
York Hospital, and the work Of levelling it was
begun yesterday NOR hing When completed it
will contain a hne diamond. several tennis courts
and a space for lacrosse practice
The schedule which Manager Symmes has ar
ranged. includes games with the best OF the anna
teur baseball mines Of this section. The games
will be played al Manhattan Field or Berkeley
oval The schedule up to date Is as follows
April . Princeton. ct Princeton, April 2. Trinity at
hartford; April q. New-York University, al Uni
versity Heights. April %. Harvard. az New-Y crk;
April 30 University Of Pennsylvania. at New-N DIRK;
May :. Orange Athletic Club. At orange May H..
Trinity AT New-York: May IS. Yale. At New
Haven. June II. Oritani Field Club. at Hacken-
sack. and May q. Cornell, at Ithaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
LIEUT.. DEvoRE's REINDEER PURCHASES

London. Feb. 12.--Lieu:e1ant ID. B. Devore Mill
tary Secretary to the United States Secretary Of
War. who has been purchasing reindeer. has ar
rived here from Norway on his way 10 the Uni. ed
States. The United States consul at Christiania
assumed Tire settlement for 60 go crowns due for
the three hundred TO four hundred reindeer pur-
chased but unpaid for. by Lieutenant Devore. and,
cablod February g. detained until the Lieu
tenant could furnish security. Lieutenant Devore
said the promoters Of private reindeer expedition
to the Klondke had tried 10 Illustrate the United
States Government project thereby greatly in
creasing the expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
RICH STRIKES on HENDERSON CREEK.

Portland. Ore. Feb. III. l.. Schroeder OF San
Francisco, who left Dawson City on December %
has arrived on the steamer Oregon. He reports
that just before he came away rich strikes had
been made Henderson Creek. about seventy
miles southeast from Dawson. and that additional
rich finds had been made on Bonanza and bunker
creeks. He also reports that very rich quartz
lodges have been located on Stewart River and
that party of twenty. headed by an experienced
mining engineer. had just left Dawson for that
place. He said that the strike Henderson
Creek was so rich as to cause quite stampede to
that locality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE AT sKAGUAY.

Seattle ore. Feb. l2--The steamer Utopia. which
has arrived from Skaguay and Dyea. reports that
a vigilance committee is being formed at Skaguay.
and it is the intention of the committee 10 drive
out of town the horde OF toughs and bunco men.
"Hold-ups' and petty larceny are being daily re-
ported and II Is more than probable that lynch
ings will occur unless the authorities promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
MORE VICTIMS or THE PITTSBURG FIRE.

Pittsburg. Feb. 12-Seven more bodies taken
from the ruins Of Wednesday nights fire to-day
The finding OF these bodies makes eighteen taken
from the ruins Several persons still missing
Eight OF the victims buried to-day and the
funerals ~ the others will take place tomorrow
Fire Marshal McFad len believes that the fire was
caused b. spontaneous combustion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
SOLDIERS Mo1TuEvT FoR s7AuroRD

Stamford. Conn. Feb. l2.-stamtord at special
town meeting to-day voted 10 erect soldiers and
sailors monument and appropriated $1,000 Tor the
purpose. Il decided 20 accept the plan Of a
monument designed by ). scoU Hartley. the New
York sculptor i represents cannon being
ranrncd by soldier and Il sailor and alongside
Is q granite shaft with q bronze figure OF Victory
top. The monument Will ue placed In Central
Park. and Il was suggested that the dedication
should take place next LincOin's Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Savannah. Ca. Feb = (Spec,aD.-In a short
time Miss jamie Garmany OF this city. now tray-
cling in Europe will return 10 savannah 20 be
married. II Is learned that the wedding IS 10
occur in March. The brdegroom-eiect IS Augustus
J.. Brandt Of London. member 81 the firm OF
William Brandt, Sons CO. bankers Miss
Gsrmany met him last year among the pyrA-
m!Gs OF Egypt. \ few years the Young
wonan Was secretly married to Hayward Hall
marriage became known divorce was secured In
the courts here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
No PyGHT TO FtIR's TIDE LANDS.

san Francisco. Feb. i2.-Suprcme court Juots
Hubbard has decided that the state OF Caliot'
has no title 10 tho ,ide-land property OF me TO-
estate at North Beach. that the State p3rte va "a
It's title long ago To James g. Fair ald thtl ,es
the propertv which T. valued ar SfnlWlt is...Ss
vestcd In Fairs successors boz interest The Iosrs
sustained the right Of the estate 10 ofoetsS r.s
the nlling-n ~ these valuable tce lands WIZ" ~.
intended 10 use as deep Wa .er-frort properly IA
decision Was an apnlicauQu or me hilNt'PN
down in the Chicago waterfront cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
prRcH4SED j.0oo ACRES or PINE LAND

Menominee Mich. Teb. News has been ~
cely.d here from Tacoma that Sol Frost. OF w
city: Henry swart and J.. ". Fa1nisa1, OF Mar
tinette and C. q Foster. of Miw1nl ee proaii
nent nmbermen have arrived there aul coinpr'l,
the purchase OF five thousand acres Di nne 49, AZ,
M "a 'cost of 10000 These lands ar, uslr he ~.
Con border. \ company has been olsanizeu p"
carry on numbering operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
TO BRING THE CASE Up n CONGRESS

Washington. Feb. Representative Lewis e
Washington has prepared joint resolution which
he will offer In the House on Monday, stating Il
TO be the sense Of the House and Senate that III.
President decline to recognize the resignation q
senior De Lone and instead inform him that h
is persona non grata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
DIR. 4. r. WRIGHT INJURED.
PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT TO THE PRESIDENT
or TIE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF
HOMEOPATHY

Buffalo. Feb l..-Dr \. l. Wright eighty years
Old one OF the besi-known physicians Of the
homeopathic school On Western New-York and
president Of the American Institute of Hompop-
athy. was thrown from his carriage in a runaway
to-day, and IL is believed was fatally injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
F1ILTRE IN NASHT4. y. n

Nashua. y. H.. FEB. l?.-The assignment OF one
Of Nashuas largest firms. jackson & Sexton, furni-
ture dealers is announced II is thought that the
lie bilitles will reach 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
SPAIN REMAINS SILENT.
Continued from first DaRr.

Canalejas and a STUDENT in the law office ~ Sen,
Arturo Amblard and that. having taken the n
ter he was impolied to make II public because.
the sighting reference made in II b. Minis,e,.
LONE TO Senior Amblard. in this language:
There goes Amblard. believe be coma, =.
deeply taken up with little political matter.
there must be something very great or yo az
lose" M
Sefior Amblard IL viii be remembered IN Do,
Der was prominently mentioned for the uo,,,rn.
Of Commerce in the nov cuban AUtonOmis, ~
met but the choice for this place finally fou 80
Iaureano Rodriguez. and Senior Amhiard "a. 80
included in the list OF Cabinet Off GERS nN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
TO PACK FISH ~ LARGE QUANTITIES
THE COLUMBIA RIVER CANNERiEs coMPAM
ORGANIZED.

THE COLUMBIA RIVER cANNLhiEs coNPAi
ORGANIZED.
Portland. Ore. Feb. l2.-Formal papers have Res
signed ami an organization perfected ~ what i' %
be known as the Columbia River 'anner.es Coz
pany The incorporators are J % HAWTHORN. 4
Seaborg and r. y. McGoyeru. Tho capital siFf
is fixed for the present az $4,000 uut b. is rnc'i
stood that this will be increased as ihe CUISINES
Of the company may require. 10 is stated by -
incorporatOrs that the company starts with al
financial arrangement, 10 enable 10 10 G) IS hrr
a packing business a. may be deemed adyisabs
They further say that ARRANGEMENTS have slreat
been consummated with firm of New Ork WHO
insures a market FOR al least one hundred tHolsaL
cases OF this springs catches OF salmon
Provision IL made IN the bylaws Cf The cor1p,af
for the future admission OF other packing concef,
on the Columbia River az times ana 10 terms
agreed to by the Original iucorporators The co.
neries which will be- controlled ana operated BY %.
new company this season arc among me largest
and best equipped on the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
cgJc,GO COMPANIES C0uBINING.

Chicago. Feb IA plan for The coasoii1aDY" -.
the Security Title and Trust company ' ~.
Homestead Lon md Trust Company h-'
,gread ON bv the ,nanagements Of those coFpV's
tto,s and will he submitted 10 vote 90 me ~ h,
holders There IS believed To be no qtes'Sn,r na
raf,ncation The capital stock oi the ''"'N
corporation will be $4,000