davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24

having been up just twenty four hours
before, he was cinched for So.
Tom Sullivan, accused of mayhem, in
biting the thumb of John Bettess, was
prosecuted only for assault and bat
terry. 1t appeared that the two men
had mixed up in discussion on the
Boer-English Transvaal unpleasant
ness. and that Sullivan had tried to
chew the end of Bettess' thumb. He
was fined $40, and the court. believing
it was stand-off. fined Bettess $40 for
being drunk.
Frank O'Brien ventured that it would
never happen again" and was sent
home to get sober.
(so,,.,f,- Auditor XNood r,ro,f ~, Snriunr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
MAY BORROW MONEY.

Receiver Bruback Wants to Keep Up
Insurance.
Judge Hiles yesterday issued a writ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24

County Auditor Wood went to Spring
vile yesterday for a short visit at his old
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
The Intercepted Caravan.

DR.. Jameson at that time was push
ing the Cape of Cairo wire from I'm
tall to Tote and at intervals a caravan
started from Besra with poles, wires.
provisions and wage money They were
loaded on fat cars and sent up over
the little two-foot gauge tracks until
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-16
m'MhEApo.-,..
.. .. Q. 0. or.

ST. ANTHONY LonaE, No. 2e77, mecrs Tue Aru
and third Wednesday in each month fort trans
action OF husne. 8. second and fourth Wednesdays
for instruction. at their hall. Second street. bcs.
ween Nicollet end Htnnepir. ave res.
:. HARE, n. q
JAnEsA SEQ T. p. 8. P. o. Box So
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-16

Matters Social. Religious and General
which Have Happened and are TO Happen
Among che People or the City ON tho
Falls.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-16

Miss Florence Fensham of CONSTANT
nople is the first woman to be adj
mltted as a student to an American
theological seminary.
H. Rider Haggard, at a dinner in
London recently, expressed fears that
race hatred would be the salient out
come Of the Boer war.
+. ]. L. Reilly, member of the Cleve-
land city council, has had $4,000 left
him by Texas farmer whose life Mr..
REILLY once saved in runaway.
Mrs. Anne E. Brumby, mother OF
Lieut.. Brumby of the Olympia, was
one of the spectators at the festivities
in Atlanta, Ga.,, in honor of her son.
Earl Darlington is a lover OF foot
ball and has given the use OF Wycombe
Abbey park, South Bucks, England, to
the Wanderers, the premier club OF
Wycombe H..
! Miss Edith Root, daughter of the
secretary of war, makes the tenth
young unmarried woman in the cabi-
net set at Washington, an unprece-
dented number. ~
Since the war broke out Queen Vic
toria has been present at the daily
public morning prayers of the royal
household, and special petitions are
offered for tile preservation OF the
army. ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-16
MINNEAPOLIS

J.x. n. Arb LecaH, No. nests lssl sne e.
end street between Hennepin and Nicollet As1f
4asons In good standing always welcome.
JOHN g. STERRETT, w. Il
HARvtI BURKE Sec. Medical Block u.s.
ANCHOR LODGE A. r. ana A. n so. Ia, meflA
he drst and second Monday In each monta
Aasoulc Hall Second street betweaa Hasnn9
ways Welcome. .i E
GEO. W DAY, W.M
VIZ. LEsTHI> Sec'y Lumber Exchinge.
NoRra eaAa C0asJs1VaSY halt1G - a.
Quilted Snpreme CeoLcil IS . Of the A. aud A,
Rite fcz to s,Scassa ard Wsesse1 j.xisEie.s-. =
D. c. meets the sern'.d Tc.1a.y In each mouth
~ Aataess sse4 uss:-: Evoss vslessnsx
JAS v: KhxP S2e. O.. See'y ~ Gparaat,
Lex e:fs
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-16

lions, The fact that she was white
woman and they were white men did
not save her from the taunts of the
men, and She did not escape the stones
that We're in the hands Of the alleged
reformers. The colored man ran from
pile to pile in the wood yard and
Screamed at the top Of his voice. At
that point another colored man came
to his rescue and he also was made
to, take to the wood yard. Satisfied
they had done their duty, the white
men departed, saying no other colored
| man will have the temerify to walk
with a white woman at night in that
part Of Minneapolis. The names Of
the men are withheld. Minneapolis
Tribune.
BURLINGTON, IA.
Misses Cora Brooks, Jennie Brown
and. .Gertie Tyler spent last Thursday
the guests of Mrs. May Edwards.
Mrs. 44lice Newton of 5Des Moines,
Ia, is expected to spend the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Emanuel.
Nj. Wiley Hunt and son, of 72O JEFF
ferson ST, are doing a thriving shoe
business, repairing and making shoes,
this winter. .,i 5... 4
Mrs Mollie Farley, who has been at
the Burlington Hospital for some
time, is now able to be home and is
improving slowly. IS. s .5a: - -
Mr.. Aaron Mitchell of 1923 Brooks
St had dinner Sunday in honor of
Rev. Henderson of Monmouth, ILL.,, and
Rev..>J. w. Smith.
The Xmas exercises will take place
Friday, Dec. 22nd, at st. Johns A. M.
E. church. The children are making
preparation to have a nice program.
The Mite Missionary Society of St.
Johns A.. M. E.. church held a very
interesting meeting last Thursday fol-
lowed by social. They have large
| membership. Lib
Queen Esther Court, No. Is, gave
an entertainment and social last
Thursday evening at Masonic Hall,
Jefferson and Third streets It was
grand success socially and financially.
Mr.. Peter King, who has been en-
ployed by the president, Mr.. G.. Per-
kins, of the c., B.,& @. for 20 years or
more, and has been absent with him
on a hunting tour through the West,
returned home the picture of health.
He now leaves for Boston, Mass.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-16

s RRear AM ass
This and Close by counties. Salary $500 q year
and expenses. Straight bona dde no more. no less
salary. position permanent. Our references, any
ductedat home, Reference. Enclose se1Eaddress-
ed stamped envelope. TIE DoAINIox ConPANx.
Dept g. Chicago. s5 T.. 'sstz. ~ y. 3 81
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-16
BURLINGTON, Ia.

Mr.. Aaron Mitchell of 1923 Brooks
st. had dinner Sunday in honor of
Rev. Henderson of Monmouth, ILL.,, and
REV. j. w. Smith.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-16
ct. PAUL.
MOST WoRsHIPFUL GRAND LODGE
MINNESOTA. "A. F.sAND "a. NJ.
H. B. Housrox, Grand Master.
JANIS WooproIlK, Grand Secretary.
s. 4Sh West Third stres..

. 81
& y, PloNEER 1onss. No. L. A. r. AND A. NJ. meets
q. W. corner Fifth and Robert streets Master
Masons in good standing always welcome
s. II. HADLEY, ". n
d W. a. HiIYAlD. Sec. 2lAtwster.
MINNESOTA LODGE No. 2. At. and A. NJ.
month ct Masonic Hall s. w. corner Of Fifth and
Robert streets. Master Masons In good standing
Z !, - J. II. DnLMaHAN w. II.
q. j. CHARLIsTowN Sec. 416 ST. ANTHONY.
WN. H. STEVENS LODGE. No. g. A. f. and A. NJ.
meets second and fourth Monday in each month at
Masonic Hall, s. ". corner Fifth aa5 RoDert SITS
Master Mason in good standing elsAys welcome.
~ ANDREw JACKSON w. II.
= rRrEcr AsH1rR LoDax, No. {, 4. =. and A II
month at Masonic Hall s. W. corner Fifth and
Robert st. Master AasonS II good standing:
always welcome.
JONI q. A. WHseH' ". II.
!: 1.TW. CHANcuA, sse. u Cedsr
BETHEL CHATTER No. % r. A. NJ. meets the
hret and third Thirsday in each Month At Masonic
Hall 8. w. corner Of Fifth and Robert streets
hoyal Arch Masons in good stapding always
DANIEL Roy; b. P.
". I. 0AssAwaY secy. State Capitol
P1Lon1n CoHxAKDERy No. K T. Meets IN.
second End third thursday III each month at their
asylum in Masonic Hail $. w. corner Fifth and
Robert streets knights Temp,ar in good stand.
Ing always welcome,
". T. GAssAwAY & q.
DANIEL Roy, Sec. Mp. R. P. Gent Bldg
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-16

"A. II.
BIDDLE CIRCLE No. SO LADIES Or TIE G. A. r,
Meets the first and third Tuesday afternoons al
Garfield Post Hall Wabasha Street. $50
LAURA B. HICKMAN PRES, 179 Charles St.
KATIE MYERS Sec, 46e Cedar 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
MINNEAPOLIS BREyITIEs.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. S1.-The board of d.
rectors of the police relief association met
today and decided TO amend the rules SO as
to allow all members equal privileges whether
members of the police department or not.
The Press club will keep open house Mon
day from l p. m. until midnight
A large two-story frame house at 35 AID
rich avenue NORTH was damaged by fire this
afternoon. The building is occupied by
Hubert Bown, and owned by Mrs A. Wo.f
For Postal Station No. 10, which has lust
been established at 1903 Stevens avenue
postmaster Lovejoy announced the appoint
ment of Caroline E. Bigelow, as postmis-
tress.
c. A. Merrill. of the Windsor hotel, was
arraigned in the police court this morning
charged with using oleomargarine without
having it properly labeled. He pleaded not
guilty and his ease was set for Jan. s.
Mrs. Ella Kenyon died at an early hour
this morning at the family residence. l4l4
Twenty-ifth avenue north The funeral will
be announced later.
There is still no change in the serious con-
diition of Col. Stevens. Since he was attacked
with pneumonia week ago, he has struggled
hard for his life and in spite of his advanced
years and weak heart, he is holding his own.
Mayor Pratt today appointed James F. Flood
and Edward Nerhaugen to the police force
The two men have been on duty at the CITY
workhouse for some time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
ASK FOR FAIR PLAY
THE DEMOCRATS IN THE NEW
COUNCIL WILL ACT AS
A UNIT
RECOGNITION ON COMMITTEES
BE Crosby, He VIII Find "a Lively
Fight on His Hands-Schaefrer's
Fate Still the Reigntng Political
Sensation Death of Marcus
Hayne-Minneap Olis News.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec 31.-The ten
Democratic members of the next city
council got together tonight and
agreed to stand together as a unit in
every move to be made In the reorgan
ization of the body by the Republican
aldermen Monday. Aid. Kiicnli pre-
>sided, and while it is not positively
known what transpired, it is evident
that every one of the Democrats hopes
of fair treatment on the committees
1t is said that President-tob be Crosby
has intimated as much. 1t was de-
cided at last nights caucus to demand
of the new president Of the council
substantial recognition on every COM
mittee, and unless that assurance is
given them, they will make it exceed
ingly interesting for the new presi
dent.
The turning down of Maj. Schaeffer
by Mayor Gray is still the reign
ing political sensation, but there have
been no developments today. 1t is
said that if Mr.. Gray had not asked
for Maj. Schaeffer's resignation it
would have been forthcoming anyway.
Before the major had any idea of being
made a chief of police he filed an ap-
plication at Washington for a position
in the regular army as paymaster, and
it is now reported that he will receive
commission with the rank of colonel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
FIGHT GROWS BITTER.
Lack of Harmony Developed by the
Wisconsin Senatorial Contest

"iscohSln senatorial Contest,
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec 81-The sena-
torial contest has reached a stage where
each of the candidates is evincing consider
able bitterness toward the Others They CIR
culate through the lobby of the Pfster hotel
whispering mysterious stories calculated to
inJure their opponents.
Much has been made of the sermon prea ched
Dec; Ii In this city by Rev. Judson Tits
worth, In which he strongly intimated that
all out one OF the candidates were not fit
men to represent this great state in the SEN
ave. Inc indication was strong from his SER
mon that j. v. Quarles, of this city, was
the only candidate whom he considered a
worthy representative of the people of Wis
consin. " -
since that sermon was preached Mr. Tits
worth's friends have been busy denying that
he mad any particular man in view as a can
d1date when he preached the sermon But
the headquarters committee of the Wiscon-
sin Anti-Saloon league has been circulating
letter aimed directly at Mr.. Babcock, which
caused his friends today to defend his posi-
ton upon the liquor question in the house
OF representatives. He has been charged re-
peatedly by the members of this league with
favoring by his vote and action as a member
the saloonkeepers Of the District OF Column
bia. Now for the first time they are circu-
lating extracts from the Congressional Record
which show that Mr.. Babeock has been mis-
quoted in that connection.
Meantime, Rev. Mr.. Ellsworth as chair
man of the league, Is accused of descending
to the level of the ordinary politician In cir
culsting through the medium of the league
these stories about Mr.. Babcock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
FILIPINos FIRST.
Proclamation by Gen. Otis VIII Be-
come Public in Manila

come Public in Manila
WASHINGTON, Dec. s1.-Upon full
consideration the authorities here have
decided to adhere to their original in
tention to withhold from publication
the proclamation to be addressed to the
t1llpinos by Gen. Otis, the military
commander of the islands, until the
document has been given publicity at
Manila. The proclamation is long, GO
ing in great detail into conditions on
the, islands, and outlining, as far as
possible at this time, the intentions of
the administration at Washington to-
wards the people of the archipelago
the keynote being the strong intima-
ton conveyed that the whole future
happiness and welfare of the islanders
depends upon their conduct nov. The
proclamation was prepared with great
care and gone over in cabinet and then
mailed to Gen. Otis. That was about
week ago. Events of recent occur
renee, however, made Secretary Alger
believe that the situation in the Philip
pines might be relieved of strain by a
speedy announcement of the intentions
OF the government of the United States,
therefore, the entire cablegram was
cabled to Gen. Otis a few DAYS ago
his was a costly proceeding, but one
believed to be fully warranted by the
belief that it might result in avertinG
hostile clash between the American
forces and the Filipinos, and conse-
quent loss of life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
Minneapolis Subscriptions,
Cook Exchange. 20 WI shingt0n

fftysix years. He leaves widow and four
daughters.
The fire department responded to two calls
today. The first fire occurred early this
morning in an Italian tenement house on
North Main street and the building was dam
aged considerably before the flames were ex-
tinguished. The second fire occurred at noon
at the home of Samuel Mathews, on Olive
street, but little damage was done, the flames
being confined to the roof Of the kitchen.
Ihe cod wave seems to have come to stay,
ana this was by long odds the coolest day of
the year, thermometers ranging from "a to
% degrees below zero early this morning.
One of the most enjoyable social events Of
the winter will occur JAM II, when the Elks
VIII give their annual ball in the opera house.
The parquet VIII be foored over Tor the oc-
casion, affording the dancers the finest hall
IN the city The supper will be furnished ty
the lanes OF the city hospital board, the
Elks having for years patronized charitable
institutions in this connection.
Inc l. S. c.. club gave an enjoyable dane
Ing party In the opera house hall last even
tendance.
Alexander Johnson returned today from a
trip to his logging camps. Mr.. johnson says
that good work is being done and that hauling
is now In progress In all camps.
d. B. Newcomb and wife. of st. Paul spent
last Sunday with relatives in this city.
Mrs A. F. Sanftenberg is guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Russell in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Easton and son, of
minneapolis, were guests Of Saltwater reia-
tives the first of the week.
Frank Reed, Of Kansas City, No., was a
guest of his mother Mrs. Laura Reed, a
part of the week.
w. G. Bronson jr., who spent Christmas
with his familysin this city, has returned to
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Prince of ST.
Paul. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ].
Robertson last Sunday.
Dr. G. F. McComb. of Duluth, spent part
OF the week with relatives in this city.
j. A. McDermott and wife, of Minneapolis.
were guests of Saltwater relatives the first
of the week.
Rev. ]. II. Albert breaches his farewell
sermon at Grace Congregational church to-
morrow morning and leaves early next week
for Sedalia. Mo.
William Chalmers president of the St.
Croix Lumber company, has gone to Homo
lulu on a short vacation.
Robert Kolliner and wife were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Kolliner the first of the week.
+. j. Coe has returned from Mankato where
ne spent several weeks with his parents
l.. ID. Tubbs has returned from Leeds, N.
D., where he spent several months.
Jean Searles has returned from an extend
ed absence in the South.
Warden Wolfer has gone to New York city
on business connected with the prison binder
Irvine factory.
Willard H. Wing who spent several days
with his. parents in this city, has returned
to Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
RAILWAY NOTES.

All general railway offices in st. Paul will
be closed tomorrow in order that New Years
day may be duly observed by the employees.
The Great Northern passenger department
has issued a folder appropriate to New Year
The front page contains picture of hand
holding a glass Of wine with the sentiment
Here's Hopdng!'' above It. Inside Is the
Inscription, THE Great Northern wishes you
good health and prosperity for 1899, and pre-
sents to you, with It's compliments, as New
Years greeting, the Great Northern Flyer,
the finest and fastest train to all Northwest
ern points," The folder bears the fac simile
autograph CT General Passenger Agent F. l..
whitney.
A handsome and useful souvenir is dis
tributed by ]. 7. Conley, general passenger
agent for the Milwax &c. 1t is a neat pam
phlet containing excellent maps Of the United
States the new possessions, the world and the
Milwaukee railroad system. 1t also contains
elaborate descriptions of the countries recently
acquired by the United States and much
important data bearing upon those places.
1t is NOT only complete. but very handy for
ready reference and there should be large
demand for 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
COL. BRINsMADE ANGRY.
Denounces Charges sof Attorney
General Monnetts as False.

DenOunces Charges sOf Attorney
General Monnetts as False.
CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 31.-"I don't
propose to be imposed upon by pack
of lies," so spoke Col. Allan T. Brins
made, master commissioner in the
Standard Oil case today. Col. Brins-
made referred to the statements made
by Attorney General Monnett in his pc
tition to the supreme court, asking that
Col. Brinsmade be removed as special
commissioner in the fight against the
Standard Oil company being waged by
the attorney general Of Ohio.
The master commissioner was not
only indignant: he was thoroughly mad.
He characterized all the statements of
the attorney general in asking for his
removal as absolutely false. Every
statement was false, the commissioner
declared. There was not the slightest
doubt in his mind, he said, but that the
supreme court would sitdoWn upon the
attorney general good and proper
II shall prepare a statement" said
Mr. Brinsmade, ito be presented to the
supreme court next Thursday, show
ing to the court that the attorney gen.
eral has made statements that are I'M
true, and which he knows to be untrue,
by which he has not only placed me in
a false position, but has also imposed
upon the court.
Last week set Jan. as the time
for resuming the taking of testimony
in the case. I shall subpoena Witness
es and will be ready at that time, and
the case will be resumed, unless 1t Is
again delayed by the attorney gem
eral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
MARCUS p. HAYNE DEAD.
An Attorney and President of the
Minneapolis Rase BALL Club.


MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. S1.-Marcus P,
Hayne attorney and president of the Min
neapols base ball club, died suddenly this
morning at the Minneapolis club, where he
resided. The news of the death spread rapidly
throughout the business section of the city
and expressions Of profound regret and sor-
row were heard on all sides.
Mr.. Hayne had been i'll for some time from
locomotor ataXia, but contrary to his phy-
sielan's wishes, he attended to his business
and as late as o'clock yesterday afternoon
he was at his office. He was not feeling well
however, and TO a number of persons he spoke
of his illness. This morning he was feeling
much worse and his physicians were sent for
AT about IL o'clock after every effort had
been made to save him, he expired.
Death was probably due to apoplexy
brought on by locomotor ataxia An au-
topsy win be held, however, to determine the
exact cause of death.
Mr. Hayne was a prominent member of
count OF his death the New Years reception,
announced by the order for Monday will
not occur.
The funeral services will be held at 2:9O
o'clock Monday afternoon at the Church of
the Redeemer, Second avenue south and
Eighth street. Rev. Marion D. Shutter will
offfciate and preach the sermon. This viii
be followed by the Elks' ritual.
The following will oflciate as pail bearers:
Victor ]. WEIGH. A. A. Maggie. Walter Nor
rison, Fred Whallen. Frank NJ. Nye, Robert
j. Jamison,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
CHARGE LIQUOR WITH CANDY.
The Way New York Women Take to
Get a Drink

Get Drink.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31-The alleged
liquor tipping habit Of women shop
pers was considered by the Demorest
Women's Christian Temperance union
at its meeting today.
THE growth of the drinking custom
with women shoppers said Mrs. En-
lille d. Morton, has been matter of
observation with US all for some time
past. 1t calls for our immediate inves-
tigation and such radical measures as
may be found possible
1T shows declared Mrs. e. P. Prem
tice, that practical work and personal
service are needed from each one of us
when the drinking habit has made such
lnroads upon our womanhood."
Cases are quoted Of women drinking
in department stores,- of bottles drop
ped under chairs and In toilet rooms. :.
Is it true" demanded DIR. Ellen
partment stores?"
Yes" came a chorus of voices
There is a law against it, avowed
Mrs. M. A. E. Carter
But the women can buy 1t just the
same, and they run it in on their candy
bills" announced Mrs. c. E. Latimer
Il am perfectly aware that liquor is
to be bought over any confectfoner's
counter said DR.. Miles.
Il heard two young women ask the
other day for cocktails, and got them.
in a well-known shop on Fifth ave
nue.
II move" said Mrs. Martin, that
every member consider herself person
ally bound to make inquiry into this
affair."
This was adopted.
And when we have thoroughly sift-
ed 1T, what will follow" asked Dr.
Miles.
Legal redress" replied the presi-
dent, "as well as personal work among
the women
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
IN order for several hundred freight
EXTENDED 1NDEFINITELY.
Authority of Receivers Cowan ant
Murray, of the II. & O.

Authority of Receivers Covan and
Murray, of the b. & o.
., BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 31.-Judge
Morris, In the United States circuit
court, signed an order today extending
indefinitely the authority Of Receivers
Cowan and Murray, of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railway, and it's many branches.
The object Of the order is to facilitate
the reorganization of the company.
Within a week or ten DAYS the decree
OF foreclosure probably will be signed,
and this will be the beginning. of the
end. Owing to the vast interests In
volved and the vast amount of detail
that has to be attended to, at least
two months will elapse before the con-
troll of Receivers Cowan and Murray
Will end.
Though the Baltimore & Ohio South
western railway and the Central Ohio
railway will practically be merged into
the Baltimore & Ohio railway under
the reorganization plans, it was learn
ed today that the offices of the Balti-
more & Ohio Southwestern will not be
removed from Cincinnati to Baltimore.
There are some difficulties in the way
OF this which cannot be removed. The
officers of the three companies will be
identical. though the organizations will
be maintained to comply with the law.