davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20

here early in the morning and sod the
poultry and had then set out 70 spend the
money and have a time. The officers
really had no proof Of their guilt, but
Glue gave the whole snap away and Jus
tice gets her reward. The officers thought
they knew where the chickens had been
sold, out when they got to the place they
had been dressed and were beyond identi-
flying. The men viii be given their pre-
Iiminary hearing in FL Dorado this morn
in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
YESTERDAY A SCORCHER
Nearly Everyone Complained OF the
Heat.

Yesterday was a scorcher, as anybody
who lives within a hundred miles of Wien
tia found out. unless they worked in
cold storage plant. The mercury did not
go up as high as it has on several other
occasions this summer. but then it has
been rather pleasant for several weeks and
the change was decidedly percepuble.
one of the strange things about the heat
yesterday was that it was hotter in the
forenoon hours than after dinner.
The score as kept by a Douglas avenue
business man * As foli,yys
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20

Premium Isis CT the Nse1-'$ stats z ar
uaay be aad b. Calling AZ the business
once e the Daily EaE-s OF tAs sSeze-
.arys oraos Of shs Fair Association. n
,ae city building. ground tiooF. north
west corner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20

Omaha. Ns5-. Az S.-A special 70 the
Bee from Tpcazasea says tAas tas Eepao-
.icAas q TIE FoaEta NeoEsSka district
nominated Z. Il a4asaa~ q JefEsEssa
eogaty fer congress Z J hsi-ez- 80
formerly Represented the E-s-r-c-. vas c.
tssted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
.PeaCe....
negOtiationS...

Have had no effect
on the price Of groceries and
provisions at this store. We
have never charged war
prices, therefore did not
have to declare them off.
We buy right and are thus
enabled to sell right.
there's anything new
in fancy goods or rarities,
Fruits, Vegetables, ETC., on
the market, we will have
it. Its quality will be the
best and our prices right.
If you're up town this
morning or any time today
stop and look at our fine
display Of Fruits and Veg
etables, Melons, CantaloupeS.
1t can't be beat in the CITY.
CarVin & Spar,
CASH dRoCERS.
Successors TO Thomson Grocer CO.
- E Douglas Avenue. 'Phoas %,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
Rocky Ford Cantaloupes.

And Saratoga Chips fresh every GAY.
You wis always md tie best and FTesh-
est Fruits and Vegetables az this store.
Visit our store today ard see our hza
selection - Cho.oe Frutz. Vese' sb.es.
Melons and Ra-5ties for your Sunday
dinner. lis here :. =, On the market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
CONSERVATORY NOTES
Good Crowds Attended Yesterday
Recital

Among the visitors at the Sickner Con-
servatory this week were: Mr.. Andrew
Baird Of Topeka, Mrs. Miller. Miss Chap
man of Texas, Mr.. Gadis, Prof. Binford,
one of the newly elected members Of the
Friends University.
Mr.. Chester Winders and Miss Anna
Winders lately returned from a protract-
ed visit TO California.
Miss Fay Chambers Of Wichita Ia TAX
ing an advanced course Of piano lessons
has also entered the piano department.
Friday pupils recital was highly in
tercsting. the following program Icing
given:
Duett-Waltz (two pianos) Won Win
Miss Gertrude Calhoun, Mr.. Sickner.
School March Observation-Disclosures olzer
Miss Jean Ross.
Woodland Murmurs .......... .Braungards
Miss JEANNE Parkinson
Serenade NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Haydn
Miss Ora Westgate.
Au Matin GODDARD
Miss Grace Chapman
Meditation neutrality-suspicious.. RdbeRstein
Miss Winnie Loveland.
Evening Music ..................Sc numann
Miss Gertrude Calhoun.
Adagio, sharp minor sonata. Beethoven
Miss Mary Thomson.
(a) Cradle Song .Branms
(b) Cradle Song -Barrih
A W. Sickner.
Romance ................... Ruoens en-
Miss Frank Marshall.
Piano Solo ............-.. ....... .Selected
Miss Calhoun
The new fertihzing works at the Dold
Packing plant were commenced IN full
operation yesterday, The improved dryer
was started to work under the supervis-
ion of Mr.. Welsh. special erecting en-
eineer from the east, and all the ma
cainery found in first-elass working or
der. The most perfect finished article
vii now be turned out ready for the
market instead of in the crude form as
heretofore
Mrs. D. z. Fuller and daughter Louise.
returned from two weeks visi: at
Omaha last evening. They spent several
DAYS at the exposition A family reunion
was had at her brothers. 0. II. Wolcott,
all of the living brothers and sisters be-
ing present.
B D. Crawford OF Pratt was here yes
ter6ay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
T012z1znaazzhzz@zI
Great Glove Sale!

One lot of finished Glassa Mosquae Cloves, I2-hook
length all shades and Sizes worth s7 pair price reduced today
to 81.
One lot of Mosquetaire Cloves all sizes coor Iohook
length worth SIS pair, today only 89c.
One lot of plain Kid Cloves all sizes and shades elegant finish
new clasp worth SI.25 at 89c.
In addition this glove sale offer the following bargan
Cash Hendersons Dollar Corset 50 fifteen Wind
ties &c. hyfve Windsor Ties, 5c; Japanese Fans &c
each Special prices Combs Brushes Neckwear, Veiliugs
Umbrellas, Ribbons Buckles, Belts Belt Sets Hair Ornaments
Clasps, Hose Supporters and other notions
Ladies Seamless Black Hose regular made, fast black,
stock, 25 values at II 2c.
Black Novelties at Is SAC; Satin Duchess 99c.
Handkerchefs, hens splendid
values at sc, 10c 15c, 20c and 25c.
Our New York buyer has advance lot of Silk
Black Waists for late August and September These Waists
rich, fashions latest fads worth New Yors retail
market high SIS and S. each special for Wichita
So so lot all dark colors of Wales Waist
ng worth $3.50 and high $50 and 81 so each
Visit today and this evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
PORTRAIT WORK
Msde and Taught Il Several Styies y
c. L. SACkET

Portra5; Artist, rs y. Topeka Avenue.
Callers always we.ooEne- AseI-a ~@1.-e-
n and out If town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-20
Dawson PlunS.

Another sot this mornipe-fue large ones;
California Pears-large. rpA yellow
ones, per dozen &c
Fancy Lemons; per doz- sc
Fancy Grapes; per basket. &c
Primrose Butter; per I5--.........--.--.-2-z2c
Peanut Butter: glass jar..-...........--l5c
Hires Root Beer. sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-18
Going
East

Then take the Santa Fs Route from
Wichita TO Chicago. Sixty miles the
shortest. Rock ballasted track: few
grade crossings; vestibuled trains OF
Pullman Palace Sleepers and Free
Reclining Chair Cars, lighted by
Electricity. East Of Missouri river
dining cars serve meals Ia carte. II
you want safety. speed and comfort
Travel Via
Santa Fe Route
L. r. DELANEY, Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS for Erection of School
Buildlng-Departmen of the Interior.
Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D.
c.. Oct. -, 1895.
Sealed proposals. indorsed. Proposal
for Erection of School Building at Fort
Sill School," and addressed 10 the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, Washington,
.. C.. will be received at the Indian
office until one O'Clock p. m. of Wednes-
day, November Q. 1895. for furnishing the
necessary materials and labor required in
the construction and completion of one
brick school house at the Fort Sill In
dian Boarding School. Kiowa Agency. o.
T. in strict accordance with plans. speci-
fications and instructions 10 bidders
which may be examined at the Indian
office, Washington, D. c, the offices Of
the State Capital of Guthrie. Oklahoma;
the Times, of Leaveuworth. Kansas; the
Eagle, Of Wichita, Kansas; the Traveller,
of Arkansas City. Kansas; the Builders
& Traders Exchange. Omaha, Neb-; al
the L. 5. Indian Warehouse, 1902 State
street, Chicago, Illinois, and at the Kiowa
Agency, Oklahoma.
For any additional information. apply
TO w. T. Walker. l. 5. Indian Agent,
Kiowa Agency. Anadarko, o. T.
w. A. JONES. Commissioner.
1Sl-1St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-18
statesmen WANTED.
Help wANTE0-MAIE

SALESMAN WANTED-To take agency
in office: must have a little money.
Call at 61s z. Douglas avenue. 129-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-18
Tourist Sleeping Cars
THROUGH To
Portland, Ore,r
Via Missouri Pacific RailEay
Through salt LAKE city.

wichita passengers can take this
through sleeper al Ge1eseo every Wednes-
cay evening. $50. arriving al Portland
Sunday morning. -
Rates for double berth 20 Denver.
s. 80; 70 salt Lake C3ty, - %. % Portland.
$ % One berth may d occupied b iva
persons without extra charge
These Tourist cars are % the very latest
design. with upholstered spring seats and
backs. all bedding ana equipment IS Of
superior quality; al toilet convsziene@s.
soap. towels. etc. are provided They are
as comfortable as flrst-ciass sieepers-
CITY ticket Office. IL North Main street
EE BLECKLEY. P. & 7 ACT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-18
Globe Iron Works

Manufacture engines and boilers ana an
kinds % lr01 AID brass castiags DeAisrs
n boiler tubes. steam pipes. srass E9odA
eu.u ard hemp packing etc
A. FLAdJ. Prop. Wichita. IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-18
FLORIDA.
A Superior Through Sleeping Car
Line Between St. Louis
and Jacksonville.

Commencing December &Sta the Louis
VILE AIR Line has ests o.lshed The great
Tbrouga Sleeping Car Route 70 Florida
T-brough sleeping cars arranged 10 leave
g Louis SD p m. daily. passing Louis
xfile 80 8. n, Lexington l5.55 a. m
,eschfng Chattanooga $50 p. m, Atlanta
10 20 p. IN. and Jacksony!iIs $40 a. m (se.-
routs Is through large cities and Interesting
country, and. while new through s!eeplls
car route Is over mos; superior and vel
SSrab Nshe5 lines OF railway. The schedules
sra fast ana most C0uvelisnt-
This line alSo AFFORDS passengers for
r--ofica trlp va Asheylne. y. C. he great
est American all-ycsr-aToun5 resort
Correspondence solicited and Information
prornu;iy furnished R A CAMPBELL
Gen'l Passenger Agent. S. Louis. No.
This s also the best line 20 poilts n Ken
,ueky, Tennessee. Georgia ard NoTth and
South Carolina
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-11
Will Be Nom mated Lieutenant.

Prior to merging Of Compa nies b.
and /. O. N. G.. into Company X, Sec
ond Regiment, Oregon Volunteers,
Ralph w, Terrell, son OF County Judge
md Mrs G.. p. Terrell, Of this city,
vas First Lieutenant Of Company l..
When the two companies were consol-
dated and mustered into the regular
army, Ralph was made Second Lieu
tenant. 1t is provided in military
circles that such an appointment ca:
only hold good when the candidate
has passed an examination. Upon
Ralph's selection to this office, Judge
Terrell placed himself in correspond
ence with u. s. Senator Geo. W. Nc
Bride. He today received an answer.
Senator Mcbride conferred with AS
sistant Adjutant Gen. VIM. ii. Carter
who assured him that in case of Ralph
Terrell. who is outside the limits of
the U. S.. he would be nominated in
the senate for confirmation without
examination. This affords an oppor-
tunlty for cougratulatlng Lieutenant
Terrell, who. II successfully nomlna-
ted will haYe permanent position In
the United States Army at "a monthly
salary OF GIG.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-11
Willamette Valley Flax Crop,

The work of harvesting this years
flax crop began this morning, work
men for the Oregon Woman's Flax
Fiber Association being engaged in
pulling the crop on the Savage farm
east of the insane asylum. The fax
this year averages about SO inches in
height but is considered superior in
quality to that Of last year, by reason
Of having been planted earlier than
was last years crop.
The association this year has $50
acres into this crop while number
OF farmers have seeded a portion Of
their farmers with the.tlax on shares,
The work of preparing the remain
der of last years crop for manufactur-
ing purposes is progressing rapidly,
convict labor being employed. As
sistant Superintendent Mitchell is
satisfied that the last years crop will
be entirely disposed Of by the latter
part OF this week. Returns from
ship nents Of the fibre will cover all
expenses OF raising and harvesting
the crop,
The association has invented and Is
constructing In the mills a "thlesh-
ing machine" that will be used In
separating the seed from the straw.
1t will be constructed at a cost Of 500
where a patented device of the same
kind would require royalty of about
1890.
The prospects for the fax industry
in the Willamette valley are bright,
Already farmers In the Vicinity OF
Salem, realizing that flax can be so
successfully raised In the valley, have
offered to rent their entire farm 10
the association for the cultivation of
this crop next year. The flax restores
to the soil the elements OF nutrition
that are required for wheat and other
cereals. On tho other hand, the wheat
leaves in the soil that which mater.
tally aids in producing a splendid fax
crop. Thus alternating the crops a
remarka bile yield OF each crop may be
expected every alternate year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-11
A Lively Runaway.

Ben Brooks aud a Mr.. Essou, OF
Silyerton, drove to Salem this morn.
Ing behind DR.. #. NJ. Brooks fine
driving horse, but before reaching the
business portion Of the city they ex-
perienced a runaway they will not
forget, though fortunately neither OF
the young pen was Injured
o When alongside the residence OF d.
A. White, the horse became scared at
the street car aud reversed his course
aud started In the direction from
whence he came. While the animal
was making the turn, Esson jumped
oat but Ben stayed with the horse
and worked hard 10 check him In his
speed but he did not succeed In bring
Ing the horse to standstill before he
had covered about one aud one-hAlf
miles. In the course OF which he very
skillfully evaded many obstacles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton, of Dubois,
Pa. have been visiting their old time
friends Mr.. and Mrs. T.. +. Osburn,
while looking oyer this section OF Ore
gOn.
Mrs. ID, @. Sherman and daughter
Lolita leave tomorrow for Boswell
Springs TO be absent some weeks,
Miss Lolita has been i'll for six months
with sciatic rheumatism, and hopes
TO secure relief at that popular resort.
In-cCmpllance with an order made
at recent meeting Of the city coun
ell, the lame mare, "Mnud" OF the fire
department was auctlcned of Satur-
day afternoon by Fire Chief 0. d.
Hutton. The faith al animal was bid
In by John Wolfe nl $5. The special
committee appointed by the council
TO procure anOth, team for the fire
department has been looking at a
number of teams but has not yet
made selection.
At "A meeting OF the Salem Emer-
gency corps held at Charming hall
Saturday afternoon, fever bandages.
caps, towels, etc. were prepared and
forwarded TO the twenty.eight men
who left Woodburn last week and are
still ste TONED at San Francisco. The
corps will hold another meeting Wed
nesday afternoon when another supply
of such articles viii be prepared for
another company Of volunteers who
will pass through Salem enroute for
Manila some time the latter part OF
the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-11
ASSESSMENT ROLLS NOT READY
County Clerk Hall Makes Formal De-
mand of Secretary of State.

In pursuance of an order made by
the county court last week, County
Clerk W. W. Hall, addressed a letter
10 Secretary Of State H. r. Kincaid
making a demand for the Marion
county assessment rolls. He received
a reply stating that the secretary had
urged upon the parties makirg the
books to hurry the work as fast As NOS.
sible. P0'
County Clerk Hall also made an.
phcation to the state secretary for
copies of HIPS code of the laws of
oregon but was informed that sncb
codes were not furnished to county or
oIher ofhcers except especially antb-
oflzed by the legislature. In 1885, tbo
legislature appropriated a small
amount for the purchase Of several of
hills codes for distribution anon
the justices of the, peaca bnt ti,
supply was inadequate and was sSO .ooe Cne
exhausted. N was Sooa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-11
PRAYER FOR PEACE.
Sunday a Day of Supplication in the
Churches.

Sunday Day of Supplication in the
Churches.
The pastors and people in the pews
Of Salem churches quite generally in
dorsed the presidents PROCLAMATION
by prayers for peace and the success
of the American forces in the present
war with Spain.
At the Presbyterian church the
Thanksgiving services were held in
the morning. The ReY. Fl. A. Ketchum.
pastor, preached the sermon. The idea
set forth was that the present war is
prosecuted in Christian spirit, and
not in spirit Of revenge; that we
have no sympathy with the express
sion, Remember the Maine;" that
this war was not sought by our ma
tion, but that all practicable and pos
sible means were used to avert it.
When it was found that the war was
inev liable, then 1t was entered upon
with determination to prosecute it
to a speedy and complete victory.
A thanksgiving service was con-
Quoted In the evening at the First NJ.
E. Church by Rev. George W. Grannis,
D. D., pastor. The choir, directed by
Professor; r. A. Heritage, sang 80
Lord, How Manifold" and "Flag of
Our Ancestors" General W. H. Odell
spoke on the English and American
alliance.
standing as we do today on the
threshold of the Goth century, we
have developed in the two greatest
nations of the earth a civilization
measured by the centuries gone, more
nearly ideal than can be found else.
where, past or present, not perfect,
but approximately,
Among nations as well as among
individuals, there are mental depend. |
encies, and likes and dislikes. Com
mon interests and common tastes
unite aud cement bonds OF friendship.
1t is this common interest and com.
mon taste that must cement the bond
of friendship between England and |
America. "
DR.. Grannis took up the theme Ct |
the advantages gained by the war
witu Spain:
S"H''v evening Superintendent of
Putin l>>iructiOn Irwin delivered an
address ip the Indian students at
Cheme~a. His talk was along the
line suggested by President McKin.
ley.
AT st. Joseph's Catholic church the
presidents proclamation was read at
the morning service, after which Rev
Father Dominic preached a patriotic
sermon. During the course Of his
remarks he paid an eloquent trlbute
TO President Mckinley and the other
high oficials now prominent IN
governmental affairs, He also 70.
ferred with manifest pleasure To the
Christianity Of the nation. aseyidenca
of the nation, as evidenced by the
religious inclination Of its chief er.
ecutiVe,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-11
The Battle Shin orsnOD

has made more kinds NJ q rooo.,
,ue United States in ITS is 006 0SOiu ~ ,, LOT
sup, than was ever dreamed ~ ImiIes
ihg from tue demand for u h Vi, H. udg-
nayy pdse, vest pocket side army ana t1S
NortbeTUno UoOk B. lgst published by ITG tba
the 'S No.,, 700, The requests for IL Eascb ssesI
Hs NJ :, NOR northern Pacific passengsr M ~ reach da
bSrs bbsrs@ent, at st. Paul, ia Iser IsTges r,I ue-
SSas. STas ron every part Of tha unG.ns num-
veS,tsi sSsss, ms is tribute to wida ai.ea OS
~ osyt,1h,s'ng rs as well as 10 the enterD.iu. Su'
btle tue company aud tue vaIna ~ prise
~. 80 ar. Chas. s. Fee the ca, ~ .ne ,e5
Ss;i1 sa;ii1Seoger .l agent at ST. PapI 1tvIIIeIal tII1al
10 cents, ''A upon receipt Of
7llmw q 5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-11
DIED.

WHITE.-At the Catholic paTss9oagdEset, ,sog st
Salem. Monday, July u, Iooo ostoT
1850 a. M. Rev. j. ,. hnIse, pa pnasrs
of 50. Joseph's parish, aged 20 Je"''
and 6 months. -.
This announcement, whlle noV
wholly unexpected, brought ceep
grief TO the entire community ana es'
pecially to the Catholic population ~
any around Salem, where Fatner
white was universally respected anu
esteemed for the many qualities "
mind and heart that endeared him
to those who bad the pleasure oi us
acquaintance. -.
Deceased was born in December
1851, in Montreal, Canada, where ne
received his education and was or
dained a priest 10 the Cathedral ol
Montreal in 1915. His father was a
ieyeler of that city and was OF Scotch
narentape, his mother being French
Not long after his entrance TO the
priesthood he came to Oregon and
was stationed at various polnts
in the state, the longest pastorate oe-
fore coming to Salem, being at NC
Minnville, where he is still held In
revered memory.
His permanent rectOrship In Salem
began on the first Sunday also the
first day Of January, 1888, and the bal
ance of his life has been spent here
At that time, the Catholic house Of
worship was small and poorly furn-
ished, but during that year Father
White had the old building moved tt
the back Of the lots and replaced II
with a new, commodious aud hand
some structure, which is now well
finished and comfortably furnished
In 1893 he built fine new
parsonage, standing side by side
with the church as monument:
to his enterprise and Jealous
labors. He has also caused several
improvements to be made In anC
around the Catholic cemetery, and 10
many ways has contributed TO tn
advancement Of his church and con
gregation.
He has fostered and enc ouraged or
ganizations for charity and for socia
ard moral improvement among tn
members of his church, young and OH
and at the time Of his death wa
treasurer of st, Joseph's society.
FatherWhite's health has been poo
during the last three or four years
but he did not allow this fact t
Interfere with his duties. Sine
last winter he failed perceptibly. Hi
congregation, the archbishops and hi
clerical brethren insisted at tina
time upon his taking respite, whic
he did by going to Southern Califol
mia, hut the change did little good an
upon his return home, his Ill healt
was plainly noticeable. Still he wa
cheerful and uncomplaining and di
not succumb until three weeks age
when he was prostrate.and has not bee
out of his room since. Consumptlo
and kidney'trouble combined to brin
about his demise.
1t was his wish during his last day
to die and be buried in Salem
which he was much attached
Archbishop Gross will arrive thi
evening and final arrangements fo
the funeral will then bemade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-11
HOTEL WILLAMETTE

ing; '0U'' were Iollow-
ton a. =, "a Lang, San Francisco;R, EarIs-
fIu He,. ana wife, Los Angeles; Rohapt
Gatt, 1ats, 81, Louis; H. A. Dillon i'V9ftC 0tto
GSlutuhan' Portland; Jas. A, Fee PeU PeUO
tietoni q. W, Ellington, j. O Hnn' en'
Td, Tst, Goldendale; II. j. Carnnara or'
PPa;TTioma; IT, W, WoOdson and wita VIE
Billings, Mont, with s + 'nH Wlle,
Hntionn NJ ~, . Harding, Boston; Waltz,
HsnSol.and IieICDn ana wife, Du Bois, Pa: 10 ~ r
PPgetgIaierson, PgtIoil Grand Rapids; G. /. V WeiS n
cilaa IiSaalo' N YiJ. Davis, San " Fren,, %eil,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-11
Election Contests.

Two election contests are pending
before Judge Burnett.
The Linn county clerkship is set for
hearing Thursday,
In the judgeship contest a motion
was filed by Holmes aud Ford, counsel
for Boise, TO strike out new matter ia
D'Arcy's reply. 1t is set for argu-
ment Friday at o. N.
Asked as. TO the statement OF counsel
TO the effect that he had made prop
osition TO compromise, Mr.. Ford said
IL had no place in court. He might
reply to such matters through news.
paper but not ia pleadings.