davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-23
THREE BIG MINING DEALS.
Confederation In Oae. &l5O,OOO; IL
Another. &1:O, 900, and In the
Third, x4O,OOO.

JOPLIN. MO. March 2-(Special.) Three
big zinc mining deals were consummated
here to-day. The Get There" mining lease
on forty acres near Prosperity. was sold
TO Eoston syndicate that is largely inter-
ested in zinc mining property. The consid-
Grafton was $4,000 The Three Friends
mining lease OF lsO acres. near Belleville,
No.. and leo acres OF mineral land in fee
ing Company 10 Robert Ables Of 81, Louis.
for u g.. Louis syndicate. for slev,OO. The
Three Friends mine produced 30 carloads
of zinc ore in five months, valued AT $3s 49,
The Little Blanche zinc mine near Orono-
20, was sold to the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Trust Company. Of Kansas City for
$4,000
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-23
NEW PARTY INa PROSPECT.
Lalsor Agitator., Social Reformefa
aaa silverites Held . Confer
enee in New York.

aaa silverites Held . Confer.
enee In New York.
NEW YORK, March IA meeting Of
labor agitators. social reformers silver men
and delegates from seveol bodies organ
lied for the advancement OF various kinds
of social conditions was held in this city
to-day. Rev. DIR. W. 8. Rainsford presided
for q time. and then his place was taken
by Cornelius F. Baird, Of Philadelphia.
While the conference was informal. some Of
the participants have q plan whereby 1t
is thought q national party will be organ
tzed.
Among those present were DR.. c. F. Tay-
lor. OF Philadelphia; Eugene v. Debs. Her
man J. 6chultefs and A. 8. Dulin. both of
Washington. and President George p.
keaney. of the Association OF National Sill
yer Clubs.
Most of those present made speeches. and
the advisability Of calling national con-
ference was discussed. though no action
was taken.
/ Mr.. Keeney sa:d another meeting would
be held, and he thought some plan would
he agreed upon then. 1t Is said that II the
convention is called It will be held in Buff
falo about June 2s-July T. at which time
the national social and political confer
enCe will be held in that city.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-23
COAL COMBINE PROPOSED.
An ER0rt BeinE Made to Consolidate
All Mines in the PittsburS
District.

PITTSBURG. PA. March 22-An effort.
which is supposed to be backed by Eastern
capitalists, is being made to unite all the
producing coal mines in the Plttsburg dis
trict. Several attempts within the last two
years have been made to bring about a
interested have never been able to get all
the operators TO agree to any one plan.
The Morgan syndicate is supposed to be
been in the district for some time and it
was stated to-day that every operator had
been approached and asked to give an op-
proposed to buy the mines outright. paying
cash on closing che deal. or to give the
operators stock in the new concern. The
new trust. should 1t be formed, will be
capitalized at about $25,O000OO.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-23
SUNDAY PAPERS IN LONDON
Daily Mail Will Follow the Lead TAX.
en- BY the Daily Teie-
graph.

LONDON. March 2S-The Daily Mail an
rounces its intention to publish Sua1ay
edition simultaneously with the Sunday
edition of the Daily Telegraph.
In making the announcement. it says II
thinks Sunday edition unnecessary. but.
inasmuch as the Daily Telegraph has be-
gun. the Daily Mail does not intend to be
left behind.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-23
An Ambitious warren.barE Teacher.

WARRENSBCRCi. MO. March 2e.-(Spe-
cial) Miss Martha Parker. teacher in
the high school, has announced herself as
q candidate for county school commission
er Of Johns county at the April election
Miss Parker has been successful teacher
in the district schools of the county for
several years. Her opponent is J. n No
E!vain. Popuiist who has been indorsed
by the Democratic ticket in return for
Populist supper. for the Democratic coun-
ty ticket last fall. Miss Parker is Re
nuhl;can
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-23
EVERY MEMBER TO BE CALLED,
Pennsylvaaia Legislative Bribery In,
vcstiEation Ia to BE . Thor
Ough One.

HARRISBURG. PA. March ee-The
house to-day adopted resolution directing
the committee appointed to investigate
charges OF corrupt solicitation in connec-
t!ou with the talloting for United States
senator and the consideration of the Nc
C.irrell fury bill to summon before II ev.
cry member OF the house. The resolution
askiEg this authority was presented TO the
house BY Chairman Fow. of the investi-
eating committee. It stated that the COM
mittes was in doubt as to the scope OF Its
instructions and desired to learn the sense
OF the house in regard to calling each mem-
bsr for the purpose Of siving testimony.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-23
UNIQUE CASE DECIDED.
Unitea states Court Disposes Of PreD
erty Found On . Corpse
Picked Up at Sea.

BOSTON. March 2e-In the United
States district court to-day before Judge
Lowell. the unique case Of w. H. Lowell
and others. Of Gloucester. owners. master
and crew Of the schooner W. II. Cross.
versus ninety-nine gold coins and other val
uables. derelict on the high seas. was de-
cided. the property being divided among the
libelants. The valuables were picked up
by the master and crew of the schooner
scene Of the Burgogne disaster. They were
attached to the body Of man and were
estimated to be worth sl.GO. The body
could not be identified. and had to be buried
at sea. No one appeared to claim the prop
erty. and the court was asked TO award the
amount to the salvors. The court divides
the property In halves, holding one half
as salvage of which one-third Is to 60 70
the vessels owners one-third to the master
and one-t1ird to her crew. The other hall
will be held by the government
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-23
ASOLID.SORE
0heoND oaalep. WA With paln.
cunD " oUuQRA.

: IWOG0 0sAs1 NH sscA . ssuibls sess Ieg. y
- 01a0As 4 v0aiA hsss D be enpuaassd.
eean1 hael1 stznl ths pain. and - % ges
0ngVo1A 0sAcA. Iaasl IN ktsAs Of nsd1-
- voIhsse 0sssaA oeesing vssSs untl u -.
00oass11 ssss froo knss - isstep. Amos
- ~ ~ Qss ~ u 6s4els. bard Of
o1rgaA s0siisssa ~ srisa shsa. H. 6estap.
Haealaoa q CuIscuaA feistnsep. sSses wsahing
01ah vssD NnAss asA CcfscrnA Soar. gase n
= oacA ss1isf shas wss able % sssep ssse hak
dGn nt0hA. ~ ta siehk vseks vas Ssssa.
TO. 19leO0k, ,lso v. Ha.ae o.. Atlase. q.
ovpssna 0nsxUs psrtAs - l1asl - eissar
;n01Ia 0Ans = nnDso 0esnA - ~ sOeO -
9 vtA cviscsaA 80. .eegoe
1110uo0 - Cuncr1A feln1na1aA oa111 q Dd.
- anaso d1a.enA o6oe01
a, - 0AhG hiae - ho1m0agas -
- h10A - 0sou1ae Nu1unl1lg -
00Ho - - - 49, AVoA6o6lkv10
S1 isssE
- go
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-23
ARKANSAS MINING BILL.
House Passes = Meaaare Providing
That Coal Must De Weighed
RefOre Screeninu

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, March "A bill
providing that all coal mined in Arkansas
shall be weighed before screened passed
the house by unanimous vote to-day. The
bill makes it fnable offense for any
ply with the provisions of the measure.
Protests were filed by every cCal dealer in
Little Rock. Pine Bluff. Fort Smith and
The hi was 1a h
half OF the miners. who are now on strike
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-23
SERGEANT M0RsE's INJURY.
Was Shot In the Forehead Daring the
Charge ut CaloOcan, Feb
Puary 10.

MOUND CITY. KAS.. March 22.-(Spe-
cial.) A letter received here last night tells
of the wounding Of Sergeant ]. o. Morse.
Of the Twentieth Kansas. Company X,
who was first reported in the list Of injured
as John o. Morseberg. Morse was struck
In the forehead by a bullet in the charge
at Caloocan. February 10. The bullet.
which entered above the right eye, passed
around to the side Of the neaa and came
out The message which contains this
among other news of the battle was writ
lard Wlckham, also of Company'K, to his
parents as he sat in the trenches the day
after the fight. He said he had just re-
Morse able to sit up and apparently i'm
proving.
Sergeant Morse is n son OF Captain o. f.
Morse. He Is graduate Of the Kansas
Agricultural college ut Manhattan. class
of 81
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-23
.E,,.,,rise Has . Ticket.

ENTERPRISE. KAS., March @.tSpe-
ciai0 The citizens have nominated the
following ,:cket: Mayer. G. Hoffman: po-
lice Judge. Z, B. Holt: city clerk James
councilmen. b. A. Flack. J. B. Ehrsam. j.
F. Buhrer. E. r. Grosser; c: B. HOFFMAN.
The only issue In the election THIS spring
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-23
U.paia Troops Make /. Demonstration

ed troops made demonstration this morn
ing in trent OF the prefecture. The prefect
advised the soldiers TO 6iSperse immediate-
ly adding that otherwise ne would be com.
PEELED to resort to force. The demonstrators
left informing the authorities in a threat
ening manner that they had better pay the
arrears due the troops within q month.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-23
Candiaates Not Satisfied.

ABILENE. KAs. March 21-fSpecial.) }
school board. and Iheo Euss non n-paItisan
have nominated B. W. Brennaman for
COUNCIL and J. NJ Gleissner for school
hoard. both in Second ward.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-23
Cho.te to Take C.r.o. Massls..

LONDON. March 22-Joseph n. Choate.
United States ambassador. has finally de-
dence Of the viceroy and vicerene OF India.
Lord and Lady Curxon. OF kedleston. at
No. Carlton House terrace. magnificent
mansion OF the old-fashioned type, In the
most exclusive section OF London.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-23
Arka.s.s A.ti-Cix.rette n,u

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. March IA Hill
prohibiting the manufacture. importation.
sale Or giving away Of cigarettes or cigar.
ette paper to amy person whomsoeyer. adult
or minor. under penalty of not less than SSoo
nor more than 6eQA passed the house BY 4
two to one majority to-day.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-23
Forty-.ine still llissing.

NEW YORK, March 3-Besides' the nf-
teen dead whose bodies have been rscov-
cred. forty-nine pertoas- Who are supposed
vas DESTROYED ON Friday are yet unac-
counted for. No bodies were recovered To-
daX. -. -. - - - -. =
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-23
TO cuRE a COLD m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money II II falls to cure.
! &c. Ths genuine has l. q. 9. On each tantst-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-23
BRYAN WILL ATTEND.

fern Democratic banquet
IN New York.
NEW YORK. March et-Eugene B.
Brewster. chairman OF the Chicago plat
ferm Democrats dinner COMMITTEES. received
q telegram to-day from Colonel William J.
Bryan. In which he accepts the Invitation
IN the dinner 10 be given in this city by the
Chicago platform Democracy. The telegram
6 dated, Nashville. Tenn. March y. and
"Wiii attend Jefferson dinner Chicago
plAtfesn Democrats, April Z"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-23
sletss. Re ally Rej.ion.

There was q grand scattering OF the
pg1nC1pai players In the comedy drama yes
saraAy. ''BrouGhton." or Hitchcock. dis
oQpeared from the Midland hotel. az noted ::
r1axfon'' and &c. ID. Morse" who reap
ooAre6 In . mysterious way. came together
dnd, Wtth Mrs. A. J. JORDAN. held a family
S0olton. Brothers and sister they proved
- - For months they have iabored to
0AvN the estate from one they believe Is
on lmpOstur. ''Saxtcn" or Stetson has had
= his sister most able coadjutor and
nllv. l.axt evening they departed for the
B1n6 The female detective'' acted In her
HUA nana Nrs. A. J. Jordan, aud her hus-
SA0Gs postosIice address il Durango Mex
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-23

An eRost .vas nlede 20 Re '2Gr. fro4Gh-
tsu" But 1nspecter Jack Halpin and De-
>ssctive Tom NcAnany prevented the meet
- e.Bssaghtsa" iwas taIking 70 Detec-
i've Joe xeshleer, ana within foot Of him
at HaIpln and NcAnany. halpin ''Stalled''
- ease, .ltheush be deciPred he did not
Eeseerlay morning '.Broughton,' paid his
ecta ~ "a eft, But 'saxtoa remained:
1nGklaar aad NcAnany. When '6axton"
0a0e M appearance keshlear- snapped his
0Eg0es TO NcAnany and both followed.
Souraal.
s:Ass you John stetson. Jr.s he was asked.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-31
IN TR0U6Lt
THE TLLEkY PRODUCT IS UNUSUALLY
ACCOMPLISHED.
Pitman is not Only an Embvzzler but an OpsI =
er of Letters and Splendid Green
Goods SwindItr.

The case of J. NJ. Pittman, the negro
ex-postmaster at Tillery, Halifax coun-
ty, charged with enlightenment of money
order and postal funds, was tried i'll the
Federal court yesterday. MeSsrs Bern
ard and Spears conducted the proSecl-
ton. while the defendant WAS repre-
scented by Judge McRae.
The jury retired at ] % y. M, but
have not yet agreed. 1t soon leaked out
that the jury hung hy the one ne
gro juror who is holding out against Il
verdict of guilty, the eleven jurors haE-
ing agreed Immediately on retiring, as TO
verdict of guilty.
The Only witness examined for tue
prosecution was PostofIice Inspector IL.
i, Gregory. who testified to visiting The"
postoffice at Tillery ON the night of
August ~. 1898. and making an OK
animation of the accounts, finding Il
shortage Of $312.99 Oh money order ac,
counts. and $2132 on postal account.
The postmaster not being able to pro-
duce money to pay off the shortage. he
was taken into custody, examined ON
September ,, 1893, ut Weldon, and held
for trial. The money embezzled was
paid by his brother-in-law, John How
ard. of Weldon. who gave bond for him.
The defendant in his testimony made 4
Wild statement as to having the money
in his house and in merchants safe at
riIlery, but did not inform the inspector
of his having the money, or any moleT
outside Of a small amount found in the
office and a small amount owed by out
side parties.
James Pittman at one time represented
Halifax county in the Legislature, was
also magistrate and served as post
master for four years under President
Harrison's administration. He has,
however. developed quite bad reputa-
ton. lie was found under the influence
of liquor by Inspector Gregory, who dis
covered many irregularities i'll his office.
Mr.. Gregory found several opened let
tiers in his office, two of which were
on his person, and he now stands indicted
for embezzing, OBTAINING and opening
these letters.
In addition to the indictments against
him for embezzlement of funds and
opening letters. he was also mixed up
with the green goods swindle operated
i'll Halifax county, under an assumed
name. Letters for one James w. Wat
son tone of the assumed names) were
sent to his office and several of them
afterwards bore very plain indications of
having been opened.
y letter containing marked money
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-31
THE BELLIES AND BEAUX
WITH CHAPERONES AND PA.
RENTS FROM SEVERAL TOWNS.
Mr.. 3. W. BAKER 10 LEAD THE GERMAN
his % be One of the Most Brilliant Occasions
in the History Of the Seaside Summer
Capital. feas,ing, FrolIicking
and Fishing Ga or.

There will be mighty mingling togeth-
er at Morehead City on next Saturday
evening of feminine beauty and manly
gallantry. There will be sweet com
munion Of JOY and gladness with the
whispering winds and the inspiring
murmur of the rolling, breaking bill
lows. There will be in the great big
ball room, the largest and best in the
South Il great, graceful gliding throng
of merry makers. There will gather
around the richly laden tables hundreds
of visitors to feast on the tempting winds
of the surrounding sea.
There will be mighty tapping of
white wings" over the blue waves as
the fiOtilla of sharpies glides along, over
sound and sea. loaded with fishing and
sailing crews. There is to be two days
of pleasure and three nights of sweet
and wholesome rest Join the throng or
You will regret it.
Raleigh, Durham. Burlington. Colds
boro, Newbern, Wilson and Tarbcro
will have large delegations.
Mr.. l.. A. Carr. of Durham was in the
city yesterday and stated that a large
crowd would 60 from Durham.
A Goldsboro gentleman states that the
party from Goldsboro will be not less
than fifty.
The Capital city, of course, will have
large party to join the gay and happy
thrOng, not less than seventy-five.
Mr.. b. w. Barker, "A popular young
man of Raleigh. has been invited. AMI
has consented to lead the german or
Saturday and Monday evenings. Mrs.
JAS. Mckee and Mrs. L. s. Kenan are
to chaperon the Raleigh party.
Col. Thompson, of Toronto, Canada,
who has been in Raleigh se,eral days
on business, is remaining over for the
purpose of attending the grand opening
of the Atlantic Hotel.
"A gentleman from Tarboro remarked
yesterday that 1'arboro and Rocky
Mount were going to loan twenty or
twenty of their loveliest young
ladies to help make the occasion brilliant
A letter received yesterday from Will
son stated that that charming ''home of
the beautiful" would he well represent
ed.
The idea Of grand University com
nlencement finale at the balmy. sea-
shore was happy one, and shows that
the new Atlantic Hotel, management is
going to keep right abreast of strictly
ulpto-date occasions.
Why not let's all take an early June
outing for three days and join the More
head merry makers on Saturday next.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-31

America and became matron of Il hos
pital on Long Island. In the sumner
of 1881. she took position in the Atlantic
Hotel of Morchcad City, under the
management of Mr.. K. Il. R3tney. he
following winter she acted as maroon
of Peace Institute, resuming her position
at Morehead in the next summer. In
the fall of 1889. she became house
keeper of the Marlborough Hotel and
retained this position until her death,
with an interruption of only few
months spent at the Park Hotel while
the Marlborough was closed.
She leaves one brother and one si>te;
in TINS country, both living i'll New
Jersey. and one married sister who re-
sides in Liverpool
MISS Milliken was a woman of ster-
ling worth. Her Judgment was sound.
Her frankncSs and sincerity were I'M
questioned. Her hands were diligent,
her heart was kind and true. In all
things committed to her, she was found
faithful. Oceans could not separate her
from those she loved. Something more
than Il year ago she suddenly received
information of the death of beloved
sister in Ireland, and her grief at that
time was touching in the extreme.
showing that the 'Ehomc-ties" had neXeT
been broken.
Miss Miilken was 4 consistent commu-
meant of the Presbyterian church OF
this city. The funeral services will be
held ut this church ut o'clock this
afternoon, conducted ny the pastor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-31

sent hy Inspector Gregory to the
fictitious address of James W. Watson.
reached the postoffice at Tillcry and
then disappeared completely.
The party operating the green goods
Swinde under the name of James w.
Watson and other fictitious names, was
captured 10y Inspector Gregory, and after
his conviction he explained the arrange
ment be had entered into with llttman.
He was to pay Pittman stipulated
amount to take care of and deliver 10
him without exposure the fraudulent
letters. Afterwards he concluded that
pittman was keeping the lions share of
such letters as contained remittances.
Another crring postmaster was -.
". Baker of Lewiston. BERTHE county.
Baker came into court and plead guilty.
However. since ii appeared to the court
that the amount of funds said to nave
been emhczzled had been paid and ply
Sician's certificate filed stating the cX-
trcmc iniirmities Of the defendant, Judge
Purncll suspended Judgment and the de-
PENDANT was discharged.
One fellow got IL year in the peniten-
tiary. His name was c. Il. Holmes.
and tampering with Uncle Sam's rev
enuc laws caused it. lie was sent to the
pcnitcntiary for one year and one day
and fined 500.
Sam Harris, the negro umbrella mend
or, was found guilty Of retailing liquor
in this city without license. When court
adjourned sentence had not been passed
on him.
The following other cases were decided
yesterday:
Lonnie eagle, retailing, verdict not
guilty.
W. NJ. Bailey. illicit dstilling, given
three months in the Johnston county jail
and fined S100 and costs.
Boss Brewer, retailing. The defcn-
dant offered the plea of nolo contendrre
and Judgment was suspended.
Jacob McAllister. distilling and retail
ing, verdict not guilty
John Harris, alias Evans, judgment
suspended.
Sam Harris, retailing, verdict guilty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-31
STORY OF A SLAVE.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the wors.
form of slavery. George ID. Williams.
of Manchester, Mich, tei's how slch
a slave was made free. He SAYS: My
wife has been so helpless for fi"e
wears that she could not tur1 owe: in
bed alone After using two bottles at
Electric Bitters she is wonderfully
improved and able to do her own
work" This supreme remedy for fe-
male diseases quickly cures nervous
ness, sleepuessness, melancholy, head
ache, fainting and dizzy spells. This
miracle working medicine is Coz
send to weak, sickly. rundown PEG
pie. Every bottle guaranteed. Only
so cents. Sold by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-31
INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN
ENDEANOKS' CONVENTION.

The 18th international Convention of
Christian Endeavor will be held in De
troit, Mich, July 6-10, 30. No less
than 10000 Endeavorers will be present,
and the best convention III the history
of the society is anticipated. North
Carolina is urged TO send a large dele
gation to Detroit and prompt attention
should be given to the matter. rhe
railroads are Offering remarkably low
rates and many attractions; the trip III
itself will be delightful and we'll worth
the money it costs. Not only Endeavor-
ers but all either interested parties mr."
urged to attend the convention.
For particulars regarding rates, time,
board, program. etc, address,
MISS MAMIE BAYS,
Charlotte, y. G.
Trans Mgr for \. G. State Union of
Christian Endeavors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-31
Another Tszssaof'
Removed by
Lydia & PSsfN~
hssss'S Kegefsa~
biss Compound

me no good, and l thought would
have to resort to morphine.
1.-The doctor said that all that could
help me was to have an operation and
have the womb removed, but / had
heard of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine and
decided to try it, and wrote for her
advice, and after taking her. Vegetable
Compound the tumors were expelled
and | began to get stronger right
along, and am as well as ever before.
Can truly say that would never had
gotten well had it not been for Lydia Il.
Pinkhams Compound. = MARY a.
STAHL, WATsoNTowN, PA.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-31
COMPANIES "DOMESTICATED."
Insurance Companies Complying With
Craig Bill.

The following insurance companies
yesterday came i'll and were "dOmeS-
ucated under the Craig Bill:
Mutual Life of New York; Winston
Bresee, Charlotte. State agent.
Virginia Fire and Marine, Rich
mond; I. 7, Hay, Raleigh, State
agent.
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Corn
pany, Philadelphia; W. IL. McCabe,
Durham, State agent.
fidelity and Deposit Company OF
Maryland Baltimore; w. j. GrisWold,
Durham, State agent.
Life of Virginia, Richmond; i. il.
Cameron, State agent.
Greenwich, New York; w. j.. Girls
void, Durham, State agent.
Hanover, New York; Frank H..
Stedman, Wilmington, State agent.
Most of these file protest along
with their other papers claiming that
the law does not apply to them, since
they are already licensed to do bust
ness in the State.
The Northwestern Mutual was do
mesticated' several days ago. Now
it wants them papers back The
Secretary of State received telc-
gram yesterday asking their return
and saying that the company wouh:
withdraw from the State.
OF course the Secretary of State
cannot comply with such a request.