davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01
YeLErHoNE TO ARLINGTON.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post -EnteIligencer.
{ ARLINGTON. March al w. Potter.
q seattle. spec.al agent OF the sunset
Telephone and Telegraph Company is
mere arranging for an extension o. that
company lines to Arlington and outlying
Joints. Including Edgeeomb Bryant ana
Ifscssgek. Connection VII ne made srsfh
the long-distauce wires at Silvana. plac~
inx Arlington ln touch with ali Coast
elites. Mr. Potter expects tn let a con
trace for the poles before leaving. ana
work will be commenced on the line I'm
medaateIy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

ing the event of Queen ylctoYia's birth
day The big parade here is 10 be held
and al a meeting tonight committee was
appointed 20 wait on Ambassador paunce-
fcte and arrange fer seme appropriate Ger
emony on the uueen's anniversary during
the demonstration hare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01
Ni..oprr. WerIa'. rair MN rs..~..

JEFFERSON CITY. NJ IsFch Il The
htt permitting rse Incorporation of tire
Louisiana ps5rchase centennial w8Tls >
far was passed ~tta the emergency eia1&c
r. shs house t5.ay- It n0w goss - TIRE
senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01
SHOT DEAD ON THE STREET
Crank Mistakes u Wealthy Paris
Ian for President. ana
B~tlIx Him.

PARIS. Apri. Ia ewalihy gentleman
named Tourret. was shot dead yesterday
evening on the Obs de Eoaiogne by man
who nistook his victim for President Lou
bet. TO whom n. Tourret bore striking
resemblance. The murderer, whose name
Is ozouf. and who Is 81 years old. Is
thought TO be insane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Iateiligencer
cHFHAIiS March 3I.--t;eorge Adams
the centraila burglar was denied a motion
for new trial AMI Judge Elliott sent him
TO Wasla Walia for three years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01
To.n~eo Tru., Inrr~..~. II. capital.

TRENTON ~ J. March II ~pag<es
were fled with ssa secretary % stsfr to-
Gay increasing thg capital stock % sAie
agatfiezn Tobacco Company from ~ 90.
ss ts ssa1 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

for raising norey by tire Cuban assembly
TO pay the Cuban troops. Later the sec
resary mentioned the call 20 PreSs1ens
Mckinley ard the president informed
Rim tina. there would be 10 further an
xEey TO the delegation than mad already
been given BY tNs spe-e.arr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

Steyens comfy reports that about t. per
cent of TIE personal property tax 81 SIS
mas beenScatd iat0 his hands already and
i ~ tnAsns that very Astle Will De In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01
MttI eelrhrat. oa-~n.. Hlrtha.r.

WASHINGTON. Maress as-Tse com
r5itsss cn civic parade f0T he pezee tabi-
be- q be tseld here ia May took aettan to-
E4xAt .sSsxs2x g formal r-caxniiior dur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01
BHESITiEs.

George Nilaama aged q II shoemaker
was arrested sast evening by Officer SIN,
ara II Is Claimed ne was begging as n
deaf ami dufnh man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

Special Dispatch 10 the Post fn,ell.gencer
VANCOUVER, Wash. March M-The
Investigation OF the charges preferred
against Prof. James Watson. witch vas SET
for trial today. was postponed until April
- by order of the board Of trustees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

NEW YORK. March 3i.-Dr. Samuel J.
Kennedy. convicted Of the murder II Dolly
Reynolds was sentenced today 10 die dur
ing the week beginning May -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

HARRISBURG. Pa, March 3i.-No
quorum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

>f~-At }aSEttet - fse f.sNs-Issell .<eHc@c
st!.A ls-4-4,. March 1.-THE treasurer -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

OLYMPIA March 2t-rhe hoard Of
state land commissioners has ordered sold
the following school land. the sale to hs
conducted by the auditor Of King county
on April -:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-05-05

]. w. Ballew, repairing the bridge
across Salt creek in 5-54-ao, $9.75.
Mrs. E. C. Egan, tornado policy of
insurance on courthouse for $1,000
five years from April Ist, 1899, SIS.
]. A. Collet, salary as prosecuting
attorney for March and April, $3.50;
services in case of Charlton county VS..
Heisel ct al, SIS; same vs.. KinIey ct
| al, S.; same VS.. Mcdonnell ct al, Nos.
I and ?, $IO. Total, $I7o.
E. B. Welch, one days services as
county judge and mileage February
10Th, 1899, So. 20; same seven days
in March, 5000; same four days in
May, $2I.2o; seven days service as
member of county boards of eqaliza-
ton and appeals, SCI. Total, $500.
B. F. Fleetwood, same, $87.
w. n. Hamilton, same, $82.So.
H, H. Miller, fees as county clerk
for first quarter of 1899, $3.50.
J.R. Dempsey, fees as sheriff certi-
fed from April, 1899, term of circuit
court, $94.1o; waiting on probate
court FIVE days at February, 1899,
term, $40, waiting on county court
February 9th, 1899, S.; same seven
days March, 1899, term, $I4; same
four days May, 1899, term, SIS; seven
days services as member of county
boards of equalization and appeals,
$2I renovating jail, S.. Total,
$152.Io
Agee Bros supplies to court
house and Jail, $5.25.
H. NJ. Sigloch, medicines for prls-
oners in jail, $I3.I5.
w. S. Drace, county school COM
missioner, postage and school sup
plies, So.
Upon the recommendation of w. S.
Drace, county school commissioner,
and in compliance with the institute
laws, it is ordered that Claude Carl
stead of Sumner and Miss Maude
Cram of Shannondale be appointed
members of the institute board of
Charlton county for the year 1899.
Ordered that this court do now ad-
journ until Wednesday, July 9Th.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-05-05
Fruit and Vegetable Plants.

Call on S. NJ. White and get him to
give you our price list of fruit and
vegetable plants, etc. He will take
your order at list prices and save you
freight charges. Ask him about US
and our way of doing business and the
grade of our goods.
H. ScHNELL,
Glasgow, Mo-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-05-05


Lu'nIsneu i0l ''u1""'N d 00u' '-'''O'0'
P5'
Sails bury DS"0f'@f S'auonery'
SI2-9o.
Edward LlppIncott' paupoF' sup
port OF self tor second quarter OF
1899 ql7.50'
0"'lue, DooS"oi''' DUN w. ID
''ore,S' 3lo'0o ,
'0'in r>D"P 'e"Oe's''' 00'' ~'''
u'G,, stamps, CO. Ptl
" ''N'S III "''' ''''''
~ ,.op.,..;o,, .,,,-,,as - -,
- - - +
pocber Mckee manner s,,nnort
oe-s1fao5 douabtar NJ, v.ndIsan
g. .aoond ,,,oTter of 500 60
,,;,Ia~ & lewis s,,,yIias 70 iaiI
o,o
C,o.o ,,n.,;o osr,,n, No SIM.
,or. - W., K.,don 70 Santenbsr
o. e.
II.aI o1,;,a,. ,o,,oar oo47,
C y p...d S-Co s.ot;orer,
95o.4O.
John Knappenberger, county treas
urer, freight, express, ETC., $2.28.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-05-05

A. f. Arlington, services as county
bridge commissioner from March nth
to May Ist, 1899, and for cash ad-
vanced for expenses, 77.4o.
A. F. Arlington, seven days SER
vices as member of county boards of
equalization and appeals, $2I.
Ordered that the clerk of this court
prepare statement of the financial
condition of the various funds of Char
iton county for the year ending May
Ist, 1899; whereupon said statement
is presented, which is examined, ap-
proved, ordered filed and spread in
full upon the records of this court, and
ordered, published for one week in the
CHARLTON COURIER, weekly news
paper published in said county.
Rates of taxation for the year 1899
Is ordered fixed by the court on the
$Ioo valuation as followe:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-05-05

which are examined. approved and
ordered filed. 1t is further ordered
that a warrant in the sum Of the above
amonnts-$8o4.9o .9o-be issued on the
county revenue fund, payable to the
order of Z. T. Lamkin, circuit clerk,
to be by him disbursed to the parties
thereto entitled.
Patent ordered to issue to Ernest
P. Miles, assignee Of w. W. Ro gers,
ct al, for the Sc NV I8-54-I9, swamp
lands, the same having been fully paid
for May 3rd, 1899.
John Knappenberger, county treas
urer, ordered to pay to A. F. AIRING
ton, county surveyor, out of the prin-
cipal Of the county school funds the
sum of $500 as per itemized account
filed for surveying, making plats, cal
culations, descriptions, etc, and for
cash advanced for L. S. field notes in
making survey of cutoff lands as
per order of this court, made on the
ninth day of February, 1890.
The court, proceeding to select
jurors for the July, 1890, term of cir
cult court at Salisbury, doth select the
following named persons to serve as
such Jurors:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-05-05

y
Township purposes. . s cents.
Bonds to school fund approved as
follows:
Joseph A. Riley for $500, with w.
B. Robinson and C. O. West as Sc
curities.
Wm. Dietrich for $500, with Eliza
Dietrich, c. H. RiddelI and VIM.
Sharp as securities.
Eugene Chapman for $500, with
Geo. w. Long, F. A. Cox and J. T.
Ellicott as securities.
W. H. Prather for $325, with J. NJ.
Barlow and J. ]. Prather as securities.
V 'Weimer for $500, with Henry
Krager and F. F. Bartholomew as
securities.
Legrand Wisdom for $3.50, with
John F. Conrad and VIM. NJ. Smith
as securities.
S. P Sportsman for $225, with John
H. Cupp and J. f. Dunn as securities.
Ernest P. Miles for $225, with NJ.
L. Miles, T S. German and R. F.
McMahan as securities.
L. D. Cobb for $3.50, with w. A.
Henderson and John H. Eberhardt as
cecurit;es
u. Ryan for 5000, with Jos. A.
Riley and c. A. Green as securities.
Christ Hagen for $125, with J. F
Wilson and F. F Bartholomew as
securities.
Allowances as follows:
John o. Dougherty, support of
Polly Montgomery, a pauper, for
April, May and June, 1899, $50.
Mary E. Bentley, support of Kate
Finney, pauper, for May, June and
July, 1899, $25.
C. D. Buckmaster, conveying DR..
Brown to see smallpox patient and
telephcae message, $5.aO.
NJ i. Davenport, services as su.
petintendent of county poor farm foi
March and April, 1899, 500.
Robert Cox, services as laborer al
poor farm for March and April, 1899
$50.
Charles Parker, 10 cords Of wood
for courthouse, $3.50.
August Cast, stationery $5O.26.
Rudolph Wessner, medicines for
pauper at poor farm, $37.52,
John Knappenberger, three months
salary as county treasurer from Feb
ruary 1st, 1899. to May Ist, 1899,
$500.
John Knappenberger, revenue
stamps for Buchanan loan, $2.o9; tele'
gram for board of equalization, $I,6O,
Total, $500.
VIM. Ballinger, nine days services
as stenographer at April, 1899, term
of circuit court, S45.
DR.. A. S. Talbot, medical services
to paupers at poor farm, $3.50; hay
for poor farm, $500. Total, $9.Io.
]. L. Stacy, nine cords of wood for
courthouse. SIS.
CHARLTON COURIER, stationery,
.$33.75.
TT. Cruise, services as janitor to
courthouse for March and April,
1899, So.
L. E. Swain two pauper collins for
children of Jacob Turner, SI0.
Andrew Weatherford pauper cof-
fins for two children of Jacob Turner,
SIS.
J. w. Moling, pauper coffin for D
A. Eubank, Sc.
Rucker & Hunt, pauper cofins for
Roy Wilkinson, Greasy Wheeler, Ber-
tie Woods, Annie Davis and Lima
Ewing, S28.
DR.. H. G. Brown, professional
visit to VIM. EIIiott's to see a sup
posed smallpox patient, S2o.
Rucker & Hunt, supplies to court
house, $18.35.
J. L. Stacy, supplies to poor farm,
$z.8o.
State Industrial Home for Girls,
support of Ruth Ward for quarter end
ing July nth, 1909. SI8.z5.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-05-05
Probate Pointers .

Jas. R. Oldham was granted letters
of administration on the estate of his
wife, Annie E. Oldham, decesed,
Tuesday, May and.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-05-05

Upon motion of Cecil Q. Johnson,
a minor over II years of age, NJ. A.
Johnson was appointed as young
Johnson's guardian by the probate
court last Monday. Nav Ist.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-05-05
KEYTEsvILLE, MISSOURI FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1890.

County revenue fund. .... 20 cents.
County bridge fund. 7 cents.
County pauper fund. ,. 5 cents.
Township purposes. ...... s cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-23
Reached San Francisco On Trans
port Zealandia Yesterday.
GIVEN HEARTY WELCOME
WILL DIsEMBARK AND GO TO
THE PRESIDE TODAY.
Returned Soldiers RECALLED With
Beer, Sandwiches and Fresh Fruit,
Furnished By the Home Delega-
tion-The Regiment In Good
Health-Governor Greets Them.

San Francisco. Cal. Sept. 22.-The
United States transport Zealandia ar
rived from Manila via Yokohama to-
day, having on board six companies of
the First Montana volunteers.
An enthusiastic greeting was extend
ed to the returning soldiers, whose safe
arrival was announced by the blowing
of steam whistles and the discharge
of cannon. Notification of the Zea-
landia's coming was promptly given
and two tugs went out 10 greet the
transport One tug had on board a
number of officials of California and Of
San Francisco and members of the 10
cal reception committee, reinforced by
a brass band The other carried Gov
ernor Smith of Montana, United States
Senator Carter and a party of Montan-
ans, who were vociferous in their joy
at beholding their soldier kith and kin
once more.
The Montana party took out to the
transport 1000 bottles of beer, an equal
number of sandwiches and about a ION
Of fresh fruit. All was for the deleCta
ton of their fellow citizens, required
by the regulations to remain upon the
transport until tomorrow. The health
of all on board is excellent. and there
was but one death en- voyage-that OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-23
KILLED THE MANAGER
Leading Lady of Theatrical Com
pany Accused of Murder.
SHE FIRED THREE SHOTS
HER AIM WAS GOOD, AND ALL
TOOK EFFECT.
She Claims That Her Victim Had In
suited Her, But Members of the
Company Declare That She Is An
Amateur, Who Had Imposed
Upon the Manager.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 22.-Julia
Morrison, leading lady OF the Mr..
Plaster of Paris Farce Comedy COM
pany, shot and killed Frank Leiden,
stage manager and leading man of the
company at o'clock tonight at the
City Opera house, on the stage, just
before the curtain rose for the perform
ance to begin. Three shots were fired
at close range by the woman, all TAX
ing effect in Leiden's head. He sank to
the floor and was dead in a few min
utes. The woman was arrested and
taken to the city Jail.
A coroners inquest was held at
which it was developed that the trouble
had existed between Leiden and Miss
Morrison and today she slapped him.
1t appears that they quarreled over the
womans alleged bad acting, Leiden ac-
cusing her of being an amateur.
The woman claims that Leiden re-
peatedly insulted her, that he had made
improper proposals to her and in self
defense she shot him. The verdict of
the coroner's jury was to the effect that
the murder was premeditated and
wholly unjustifiable.
The woman claims to be from New
Orleans and man with the company,
named James, she claims as her hus-
band. James has been arrested as the
instigator of the crime.
The sympathies of the entire COM
pany are with the murdered man, they
claiming that the killing was unjusti-
fable and that the woman is an
amateur and got into the company by
Misrepresentation. The company has
been on the road three weeks and has
been unusually successful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-23
SUICIDE OF BILLY WOOD
WELL KNOWN EUREKA CHAR
AgTER TAKES HIS LIFE.
Had Been Drinking Heavily-This,
Coupled With Domestic Difficult
ties, Believed To Be Cause of Act.
By Tslephone 70 The HeraId.l

Eureka, Sept. Wv. H. wood-or, a 5
he was better known to everyone in
Eureka and over a large portion of the
state as Billy" wood--died this even
ing at Z o'clock at his home, as a re-
suit of drinking the water out of a
dish in which some 1ly-paper had been
soaking. He got the fy-paper yester-
day afternoon and took it to his room
with him. A physician was summoned
soon after it was discovered he had
drunk the water, but his efforts were
unaV 3iling. Nj. Wood had been drink
ing heavily of late, and this coupled
with domestic troubles, probably caused
him to commit suicide.
Deceased carle TO Eureka in 1892 and
soon after started the oxford saloon,
which he gave up about two years ago,
owing to financial difficulties. He left
here about TWO months ago With the
intention Of remaining away. but came
back early in September, since which
time he has been tending bar for M.
L. Clarity.
Mr. Wood was born in Pictan, On
tario. forty-three years ago, and before
coming to Eureka conducted a hotel
at Ogalalla, Neb. A wife and two
daughters. one of whom is the wife Of
w II. johnson Of Salt Lake, survive
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-23
TERMINAL FACILITIES
FOR SALT LAKE ROADS
Important Developments In Union Depot Project
Come to Light.
Articles of Incorporation Drawn UpWl Control Trackage
On Fourth West-AI Roads On Equal Basis.

settlement of the building of the depot.
The name that will probably be given
to the depot will be the Salt Lake Pas-
senger Railway g. Depot company Inc
Salt Lake Passenger Depot company
was first suggested, but the railroad OIL
ficials desired that it should embody the
word railway, so that the former name
VIII no doubt be the one chosen
The board of directors will consist OF
five. and will be composed of local rail-
way officials, although IL is probable
that some of the eastern capitalists
may be upon it. The officers of the
company have not yet been decided
upon, but they will in all probability be
the officials of the Rio Grande Western
and the Oregon Short Line.
Will Close Streets.
If the depot is built with the intention
that is manifested in the articles of in
corporation there is no doubt but that
the company will ask the city TO close
Fourth West street entirely between
Second and Fourth South, and also
Third West at the intersection of
Fourth South. This will have to be
done, for Fourth West will be taken
up entirely by tracks, and the danger
viii be great if traffic is allowed to
cross as II. now does. While it is not
known what are the exact franchises
that the company viii ask the city for,
it is almost a certainty that a petition
for the closing Of these streets viii be
made.
The erection of the union depot under
such articles of agreement practically
means that as a corporation it will hold
the franchises for the tracks running
up and down Fourth West. The Rio
Grande Western now holds the fran
chiSeS on this street but it is supposed
that satisfactory arrangements will be
made with that road whereby it will
not lose anything If it is called upon
to relinquish its franchises. The arti-
cles of Incorporation will be filed with
the secretary of state just as soon as
possible. and if no unforeseen obstacles
arise the secretary of state will be in
possession of them within the next
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-23
OGDEN MAN IS IN HARD LUCK
Els PoCKETBooK, WITH OVER
$4,000, STOLEN.
Experience of Joseph Streng In a
Pullman Sleeper While Going to
Denver.
(snecial to The HeraldA

Denver. Colo. Sept. 22-Joseph
Streng. a prominent merchant of Og-
den. has cause to remember his trip TO
Denver. Streng arrived early this
morning over the Union Pacific and
went TO the police headquarters. where
he told OF a robbery that occurred while
en- route TO this city.
BE occupied berth in the Pullman
car "Ascotic." and awi5ke at O'CLOCK.
His pocketbook was gone. 1t contained
$3.50, one draft for 81, 800, another for
$1,000, three tickets from Ogden so
Omaha via Denver and two from
Omaha to Chicago and return and three
half-rate tickets from Omaha to Kan
sas City.
Sreng is satisfied that some one stole
the pocketbook. and wants the police
to find it for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-23
A FINE VEIN.
Union Pacific Coal Company Opening
Up l[ew Mines.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Rock Springs, Wyo.. Sept. N.-The
Union Pacific Coal company has had a
force of experienced coal prospectors
out in the field in the vicinity of Pied
mont, Wyo., for several months, and it
is understood here that they have been
successful in locating a fine vein of
coal. This discovery will undoubtedly
be developed and will become a shipper
before many months. The Locating of
these new fields does not indicate that
the supply here is running short, but
on account of the increased demand for
coal it is believed that the company is
forced to open several additional mines
in order to produce enough coal for
its own use and the demand for coal
for commercial purposes.
The, people of Carbon are very hope
full over the outlook for extension of
the Union Pacific coal mines in and
about the place. A large force of men
is employed opening up a new mine
several miles south. One hundred men
are being employed as tie-choppers,
cutting ties for the railroad and timber
for the mines, in the Medicine Bow
mountains south Of Carbon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-23

Salt Lake City's Union depot project
is expanding. 1t developed yesterday
that the company soon to be incorpor-
ated for the purpose Of erecting the
depot viii also be a terminal company,
exercising exclusive control over the
trackage franchises reaching the depot.
This phase of the enterprise is of great
Importance to the city, as the company
proposes 10 give to any new roads en-
tering the city terminal and depot priv
ilegeS on the same terms granted the
roads that now enter Salt Lake. Hence,
should the Burlington or the Central
Pacific, or any other road, desire TO
build to Salt Lake il will encounter no
difficulty in securing first-clasS ter
minal and depot privileges The great
Importance OF this can be seen at a
glance, and it viii mean much to the
city, which is destined in a few years
TO be one of the greatest railroad cen
.ers Of the west.
Articles of Incorporation.
The articles of incorporation of the
new company have been drafted in this
city during the past cew days, and it is
expected that they VIII be fled with the
secretary of state within short time
Under the laws OF the state there is
no provision made for the Incorporation
OF d railway depot doing purely a depot
and terminal business, but no difficulty
is anticipated by the lncorporators on
this account
The articles, as drafted, do not fix
the amount of capital stock or name the
incorporators, as these are details that
must be attended TO at New York. The
name by which the corporation is to be
known is also left blank, although two
names have been suggested. This
rough draft viii be submitted to the
eastern capitalists and viii be revised
and changed if it should be found nee
essary TO do so. President Cornish was
TO have had an interview yesterday
with the heads of the Rio Grande West
ern in New York. General Manager
Bancroft expects to hear from New
York at amy time in regard to the final