davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
REORGANIZATION
OF THE
Columbus, HockingVa
& Toledo Railway Co.


A plan and agreement reorganization is now ready.
an sscurtv holders are invited obtain copies at cur
Office.
decree Of foreclosure OF the railroad property
Of the Columbus Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway
COMPANY and O. tie coal lanes Of the Hooking Coal ana
Railroad Company heretofore been entered In the
United States Circuit for the Southern District OF
Ohio Eas,err sicn and said Court. Of It's own mo-
ton has directed that hereunder must b. MADE
later than April "a, 1892
Prompt r. security holders therefore esseniiai
and hereby sre notice that
on OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 4. 1901
HOLDERS OF THE FOLLOWING SECURITIES. In order
10 participate ths reorganization MUST DEfOsii
THEIR SECURITIES WITH Us under SAID plan sno
agreement viz:
Columbus Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway Co.
per bonGs
Columbus Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway Co.. and
! Hooking Coe' and Railroad Co. per cent. bonds
Columbus Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway Co.
pei cent bonos
| Columbus Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway Co. pre-
ferred stock.
Columbus Hooking Valley ana Toledo Railway Co
common stock.
on OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 4, 1904.
HOLDERS OF OUR RECEIPTS OR CERTIFICATES
FOR BONDS the above-descrbed Issues already
deposited pursuant 10 our circular February
rs 1897 In order participate n said reorganization
/ MUST PRESENT SUCH RECEIPTS OR CERTIFICATES
| At ORR OFFICE AND HAVE SAME STAMPED AS
ASSERTING TO THE PLAN AND AGREEMENT OF
/ REORGANIZATION
Deposits and assents accepted after February list.
1898. be subject 10 conditions
may hereafter
Further notice will be the cash payments
from deposition Of stock required
j. =. MORGAN & CO.,
2s Wall Street.
New York January u. 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
pEDrNpTiOI OF BONDS.

REDEMPTION OF BONDS.
NOTICE is hereby given. that in accordance
~ ,,, en-. conditions Of certain deed ~ Trust
Anil Isl 1850 filed Cor record IN the city OF 81
I,u,s ,ne Ave hundred nrst mortgage Bonds OF Inc
missouri Electric Light Power Company OF 81 Louis
m the value Of 100000 each VIII be redeemed MARI
~, isqa together accrued interest presentation
- IlonIs and ATTACHED coupons 10 the National Bank
~, Commerce 81. Louir Interest on said securities
.,,u cease on the date last named.
I'm. Missouri Electric Light a Power Co.
MONEY TO lend on bond and mortgage on
IVA Manhattan Real Estate al "a and . per cent ,
Pr1ncipais only call on MAclAh q D~NiH9' - INV
.sfreef.
0WNERS of Old defaulted. valueess Railroad
" stocks and bonds ind buyer for same by Aa-
.~...;ns g A. w. Postofncs Box 672. Nsw-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
financial elections.
Election Notice. .
ST. Louis Iron Mountain a Southern Rnfl-

-. Louis Iron Mountain a Southern Rail-
way 60. -
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the ST. Louis. Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway COMPANY viii be held In
the Companys the City Of st Louis, Missouri
on Tuesday March Il. 1899. at 900 clock A. NJ, Tor
the election Directors for the ensuing year
and for the OF other business that may
come before said meeting The annual meeting or the
Directors will be held Office the same day,
az 1900 O'Clock noon The books will be closed
on Friday February g. 1899. at 300 o'clock p NJ, and
reOpened Wednesday. March 10 ls99 al lVO CLOCK
4. NJ. GEO. j. IOt Id fresiuthl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
financial Meetlnes.

OFFICE OF THE MARYLAND COAL CO.,
No ! Broadway, NV York. January 18th. 1899.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Maryland
- Coal Company for the election OF President and
ten and for such other business
before the meeting will be held az the Office OF the Com
pany No. Broadway. New York on February 7th 1880
at II a. NJ - 1900
Transfer will close Jan'y 2lst 1890 at ~ NJ and
reopen on the morning Of February sth
II. b. NEDHAM Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

A DvERTIsEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown Office No l.242 Broadway.
door north OF 3stst until o clock p m advertise
rnens following branch Offices at regular
Office rates until O'Clock D. m VIZ; 2oi sth-ave s. e.
23d- 81 l52 Gth-ave 18th St Mays. 6th-ave
l4th ii2 Columbus near West both-s,: 100
42d-st.. 6th-eve.. % East l4th-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
financial
AMERICAN STEEL
AND WIRE COMPANY.

HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT
Issued by J. & w. sELIGMAN a. CO.. DE-
POsITARY. or by the ILLINOIS TRUST AND
SAVINGS BANK of Chicago on behalf OF the
Depositnry, notified that the new securi-
ties of THE AMERICAN STEEL AND WIRE
COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY will be ready for
delivery after JANUARY 20. 1890.
Holders of certificates of deposit may pre-
sent the same to THE FARMERS LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY. mt Its Office. No. 1922 Will
lam Street. New York, and Will be emitted
to securities provided for In the
agreement OF deposit upon surrender OF
their certificates of deposit and the signing
of "A suitable receipt.
Registered certificates of deposit must be
presented properly Endorsed or transferred
In blank, and the signatures TO such trans
fer. when unknown to The Farmers Lonn
and Trust Company, must either be duly
guaranteed by known and responsible per-
sons r accompanied by satisfactory PROOF.
Certificates for fractional shares Will not
be issued, but The Farmers Lonn and Trust
company Will be authorized to purchase
from certificate holders such fractional
shares they may be entitled to receive
or to sell to them the required fractional
amount even their holdings.
New York. January Fl, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received at their Uptown Office No. 1912 Broadway.
% door north OF 3ist-st until o'clock advertise
ents received at following branch oces regular
ONCE rates until clock o. M viz 2o4 Shave o.
cor 23d-st. 152 6th-sve cor. l2th-st Macs 6tnAvs
an l42 Columbus ave. near West bth-st lOe
west 42d-st 9th ave- % East l4th-st; 25I West
42d-s Tth snd sth 100 Fast 9TH St BIS
"a ave between 10th and T7th 1923 3d-ave, near
6ist-s. 7Os st-ave. near seth-st $50 Sd-ave nea-
as, 81 554 Sd ave 2l0 Bleecker-st. 3S Blseckerst
qos sd-aye 30 East 18th st 92l dave ef2 3d-ave
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-13
Friday.

Mrs. L. S. Miller is visiting in
Jamestown.
Mrs. r. y. Stevens and Miss Emma
Stevens returned today from st. Paul.
Denny IIannatin has gone to ST.
Paul to attend Il meeting Of the loyal
legion.
The funeral of Mrs. ]. G. Boran
took place at the farm near Menoken
yesterday and was attended by a
number of friends from this city.
this city and well known as a ball
player, is reported as having died in
Buffalo. Idaho, from the effects Of Il
stab received in Il quarrel over Il
game of cards.
Indian summer is upon the slope.
II the weather Of yesterday and to-
day was more like midsummer than
fall. Weather prophets are busy fig
uling the probabilities of ttempera-
ture for the winter.
At Mankato. Mimi. August Treu-
mann. a wreckiny foreman on the
Omaha road. and father of Lieut.-Col.
w. {. Treunann of the North Dakota
volunteers, lost his right leg under a
freight car While doing some repairing.
\ number of the furnishings and
materials for the new elevator to he
erected by w. d. Washburn at the
new town of Wilton have arrived and
are ut the depot. The work on the
elevator will begin in a few days.
There will be a reception to the
Mandan boys who went to the front
with Company \ in Mandan tonight
The reception will be followed by i;
banquet and ball. DR.. Bentley will
make the principal address Of wei.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-13

ment some idea as to the amount Of
mail handled by the different roads
and offices and to secure accurately
an estimate whether too much is being
paid for the work or not.
The Tribune is in receipt of an an
onymous communication in which ex-
ception is taken to the of
conducting recent society events If
anyone has sufficient grievance
against the organization of the 400"
to make a kick let him sign his name
to the communication. The Tribune
has troubles enough of it's own with
out taking on the burdens of others.
If anyone wants to establish a '4OO'
and cut out the sheep from the goats
he has a perfect right to try it. and
any kicks-intended for publication in
the T~ribune-will have to be signed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-13
come and will be followed by Hon.
Geo. w. Harmon and others.

Captain Sanford, in charge of the
river work on the Missouri arrived
in the city today to make his last Off
cial inspection of the work. Captain
Sanford has been ordered to Baltimore
and his place will be taken by Cap
tain Crittenden.
j. w. Dudley. who was formerly in
charge Of the Western Union office
hero. has been transferred to Fargo.
where he is now chief operator. Dud-
ley has many friends through the state
who will he pleased to learn Of his
advancement.
Dick Longfellow. one of the Man
dan boys who went with Company \,
Of any of the soldiers who went to
the Philippines. He was twice re-
commended for medals of honor for
conspicuous bravery.
Mclean county had one man in the
North Dakota regiment, Company \.
Tom Peterson. The residents Of
WaShburn celebrated his return to
that place properly. The town was
decorated. and there was Il banquet
and hall to tle returned soldier.
Fire originated yesterday afternoon
in an oil and tool shed of the North
ern Pacific on the south side of the
track, just west Of THE elevator. The
shed has been used by the section to
keep switch lamps and tools in. The
fire department responded promptly
and confined the flames to the roof Of
the building.
The yield of wheat on the p%eniten-
tiary farm this year will be cOnsid-
cradle. The poorest piece of land in
point of yield will turn out about thir-
teen or fourteen bushels to the acre.
Threshing has begun today in a 300
acre field. that it is believed will run
close to twenty bushels. About
1000 acres of land was in crop by tile
penitentiary this year and all yielded
a~bundantly. The corn fields turned
out some fine ears. Other grains and
vegetables yielded plentifully.
Two of the most active citizens Of
Mandan are Cashier Zimmerman and
ID. II. Taylor. They come to all i'm
through their efforts special trains are
lreuutlItl! dtfitllSeu lOf-tlc occasion
of the banquet to Company \, n. ID.
". being an instance. There ought
to be a pontoon bridge over the Mis-
souri, river to enable the Bismarck and
Mandan people to mingle together
more. We may as we'll face the fact
that our Missouri slope events must
depend upon Missouri slope patronage
for success and we ought to pull to-
gether in that respect.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-13
editorial staff of the Boston Transcript,
has been transferred to Washington as
assistant correspondent of, that paper.

editorial staff of the Boston Transcript,
has been transferred to Washington as
assistant correspondent of that paper.
Capt. w. G. Truemann of the North
Dakota regiment passed through the
city on last nights train. He was called
from San Francisco, where his boy was
i'll, by the death of his father at Mankato.
A note from Orr Sanders, formerly
private secretary of Governor Short
ridge, announces his graduation from
the school of o%steopathy at Minneapolis
and his intention to locate in Grand
Forks.
The federal grand jury has convened
at Fargo, and Assistant U. S. Attorney
Allen is there assisting with the prose-
cution Of cases. A number OF cases are
to come up. Senator Arnold of Lari-
more is foreman Of the jury and Walfred
Hoover Of this city is one of the jurors.
The Northern Pacific will bring up a
special car tomorrow and set it out for
the Company A volunteers, and have
notified Captain Motfet that the car will
be here. AS will be seen by a notice
from Captain Moffet elsewhere, all mem
bers Of the company who will go should
report by tomorrow. There should be a
good attendance from Company A.
The arms that the North Dakota
troops took with them to the Philippines
are again at the armory at the state
capitol. The boys turned in their arms
at San Francisco, but Adjutant General
Miller secured them and they were ship
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-13
being hauled to Wilton, where the ele-
vator will be erected at once.

being hauled to Wilton, where the ele-
vator will be erected at once.
The Emmons County Record says:
Maj. Gen. Otis, in command in the
PHILIPPINES, was stationed at Fort Rice
in the early days. Mr.. James B. Clayton
of this county was we'll acquainted with
him then and has nothing but good
words to say regarding him.
Workmen are busy unloading the
lumber received for the new elevator at
Wilton, to be erected by w. D. Wash
burn. There are ten or twelve carloads
of lumber, including heavy timbers for
the foundation of the building, two by
tours and two by SKIES for. the frame,
with siding and shingles. The applian-
ces and iron work for the elevator
have also arrived. The hauling of the
lumber and materials will be done by
begin as soon as the material is on the
ground.
N1dl1O IOlhS llClt1O. 1LOoC WIZ
were at the Great Northern depot the
night that young Percival was taken to
the state penitentiary noticed that he
wore an air of Indifference. This
bravado mask fell after he reached Bis
marck and the warden of the peniten-
tiary gave him a preliminary talk. He
advised him not to wait till his year and
a half had been served before starting
life anew, but to begin at once. The
warden then asked him certain questions
regarding his family connections, and
when he referred to Percival's mother
the misguided boy broke down and wept
bitterly. He may reform but the blot
of having been behind prison bars will
for some time at least be a stumbling
block to his future advancement. Aside
from this should his mother learn of the
fate of her boy the blow would be q
crushing one to her.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-13
CITY AND COUNTY.
Thursday.

Thursday.
Judge Rose came in today from
jamestown.
Il. 4. Lamb is in the city from
WaShburn.
Mrs. Alfred Wallin came in from
Fargo today for a short visit.
W. T.. Conklyn. northwestern pas
Sengcr agent of the big -Four" Sys-
TEN. is in the city.
Charley Chamberlain is out again
after having suffered from a tempo
rary relapse and been confined to his
room for several days.
Judge Hare has returned from the
east where he 1OOk some cattle. He
got the top price for the day they
were on the market, S4.15.
Among the arrivals today from the
east was Annie ChartreS. the Italian
playwright and author. who is plain-
tiff in divorce proceedings before
Judge Winchester.
The decorations about town are
coming down today. The frame work
of The arch at the depot is being
taken down. and the other decorations
Of business places are being removed.
Surveyor John Harold returned last
night from the west whore he has been
finishing up the work on Judge
Rowcn'S contract. Some of the work
was through very rough country and
was necessarily slow. The entire on
f,sn I.f 1ns l,ann ,tinishn1 nnt1 thn al.AI%-
will be back to the city tomorrow.
Business before the supreme court
is quiet. \ number of the attorneys
interested in cases have written that
they are and have been interested in
preparations for the reception of vol
untcers and asking that their cases be
delayed. Several unimportant cases
We're argued yesterday. No argyll
ment We're made before the court
today.
There are not many disciples Of At
NinSon among the returned soldiers.
One of the boys said Yesterday:
What made us the hottest while ut
Manila WAS to lie in the trenches and
hear the ni@@ers' bullets wiliStling
over us and then to pick up Il paper
afterwards and read from some anti
impcriali>t how the niggerS were
being abused.
Thrre WAS Il dcarth of track room
in the local yards ut the arrival of
the noon train today. There were
half Il dozen trains in the yard await
Ing the arrival of No. l. and when the
two sections Of that train arrived
they found just room enough to get
through. The first section of no. I
made the run down to the city from
Sterling in twenty-three minutes.
Warden n. Il. Boucher of the state
penitcntiary has returned from his
trip to Hartford. Conn.,, where he at
tended the national prison conven-
ton and was elected first vice prc>i-
dent of the association. Warden
Boucher also visited for a time ut his
old home mt Hudson. y. ". and alto
gether enjoyed Il very pleasant trip.
The work on the military post is
progressing faster these days. The
bricklayerS are at Work and the Off
GERS quarters will he story high this
week. There are five or six brick
layers at work. and it will no. be long
before tile building is enclosed. Had
it o been for the delay in securing
lumber. the brick work on both the
buildings would have been nearly
completed by this time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-13
nesd

Attorney Greene came in from Fargo
today.
Captain Baker returned today from a
trip east.
Attorney Meyers and DePuy of Graf
ton are in the city.
Secretary Stickley of the railroad COM
mission came in on the noon train.
Several bricklayers came in from the
east today to work on the new post.
State Auditor Carbon came in from
the east on the delayed train last night.
Attorney w. P. Miller of Fargo is in
the city today on his return from a trip
west.
Engineer Hoffman of the Washburn
railroad returned on the noon train from
a trip down the line.
A heavy rain has fallen today and the
weather is cold andsraw. There is a sort
Of snow feeling in the air.
H. L. Nicholson closeda contract with
contractor Rhud for the construction
of a building at Wilton, where he will
open a general store.
General Miller looks young-.or
younger than .usual-and yet he is a
grandfather baby girl having arrived
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred
Kneebone at Fargo.
F. B. Tracy, formerly of the Langdon
Republican and more recently Of the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-13
SNt,I1'dNU,

Governor Dcyine came in on the
noon train.
State Treasurer Driscoll came in
from Grafton on the noon train.
+. NJ. feathers of Mckenzie was
omong the Tribune's callers today.
Born this morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Paris of Burnt Creek-a girl.
Editor Marshal Mcclure of the
Minot Optic was an arrival on the noon
train.
Miss Mabel Dietrich returned yes
terday from her trip to the Twin
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl. Poole and NJ. NJ.
Cook have gone to Long Lake for sew
eral days hunting.
Lieut.. S. II. Newcomer left Saturday
night for the east, to visit for a
time with his parents.
y Washington item announces the
appointment of j. II. Redwell Of Bis
marck to the railway mail service.
The father of former United States
marshal, Albert Price, died in Ohio
Il few days ago ut the age Of 90 years.
Joe Katz has taken charge of the
Western House, and will repair and
renovate it throughout and run a first
rate hotel.
Tom Dalton. a member Of Company
a, arrived in the city from the west
last night. He came part way with
f1,n howe. aud 41@,, ,.oL L. Il
visit with friends.
The unsightly pile Of earth just in
front Of the depot of the Northern
Pacific has been removed, and makes
a big improvement, as the view of the
handsome structure is no longer i'm
peded.
Alex Louden. the Pembina county
member Of Company A, was given a
hearty reception at Bathgate when he
arrived at his home. In connection
with two members of Company C, he
was the guest Of honor ut a public
reception and entertainment.
Sheriff Farrow Of Pembina county
yesterday brought in Frost and
Thompson, the two men sentenced to
the ~penitentiary for the holding up of
Il Mennonite IA Neche. Frost is
the son of a minister, and Thompson
has been Il sailor. The men were
given a year and eight months.
Steele Ozone: Justice Taverner and
Druggist Hogue returned Thursday
from a two days trip to Braddocli
and over into Burleigh as far as the
Watson ranch. They say the region
is a fine m Mr.. Watson had &c
head of fine three year old steers, and
had sold 100 of them-for over $1,000
The three Grand Forks members
OF the North Dakota regiment were
rendered a hearty reception by the
people of Grand Forks at the Hote!
Dakotah. Addresses We're made by
several prominent citizens. Fred N
Whitaker, a member Of Company A
was among the Grand Forkers to be
entertained.
The board of trustees of the state
penitentiary finished its work Satur.
day and the members have returned
home. The work on the Irvine PLAN
building is progressing well. The
frames for the windows have been SCI
in the main building and this weel
will see most of the brick work com
pleted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-13
Monday.

States Attorney Allen returned to-
day from the east.
Contractor Warren arrived yester-
day TO put up the new elevator ut
Wilton.
Senator AIcGillivray went out to
Dickinson on the noon train to look
after affairs at the ranch.
The Northern Pacific gets the trans
p%ortatiOn of the South Dakota troops,
who pass through the city next week.
Miss Fannie Dunn returned on the
noon train from Grand Forks where
she took examination before the state
medical board.
Conductor Tom Sloan is now run
ming the passenger local from Fargo
to jamestown and Conductor Neal is
on the run to Mandan.
Captain Moffet: We appreciate the
offer OF the y. z. to furnish Il car for
members Of Company \ to Fargo,
and it is hoped I'LL members of the
company will be able to make the
trip.
There was Il good sized prairie fire
on the west side Of the river yester-
day and last night, and the flames
made Il pretty picture in the darkness.
although the damage done was con
siderable.
Jamestown Alert: Judge Green Of
Valley City was Il visitor in James
town Yesterday. The judge was the
oldest member of the last legislature.
He recently sold his 500 acre farm at
Valley City for $4,000 to three Vir-
ginia men and leaves for the coast in
Il few days.
Valley City Times-Record: That
$4,000 appropriation which Col. Creel
got through the legislature last winter
was brought back from Manila Drac-
tically intact and was used to pay
the expenses Of the sleeping cars for
the North Dakota regiment from San
Francisco.
y. II. LOvin was the lowest bidder
for the construction of an office build
ing for the accommodation Of engin-
GERS and Others connected with the
work of building the new military
post. Lovin's bid was $3.50. IS and
the bid of Donahue & Hoffman. the
contractors for the fort, $40. show
ing some pretty close figuring.
Charley Hibbs in jamestown Alert:
! received Il letter from a friend in
Buffalo, Idaho, in which the death of
Will Larabee Of Bismarck is men
toned. Larabee was stabbed to
death recently. He was some years
ago the crack pitcher Of the Bismarck
base ball team and was we'll known
all over 1he state. He could Ditch a
ball with either hand.
Emmons County Record: States
Attorney Register returned yesterday
from a visit of several weeks which
he II Mrs. Register made to the for
mer's relatives in Maryland. He re.
ports having had a very pleasant trip
Mrs. Register remained in Bismarck
to visit awhile with her brother. Ser.
geant Hugh Scott, who has just re.
turned from the Philippines.
Judge Sauter held a short term OF
court Tuesday at Pembina and sen.
fenced William Thompson and Chas
Frost to one year and eight months
III the penitentiary at Bismarck fol
highway robbery, committed TIVE
weeks ago at Neclle. Thompson ha!
been a sailor for a number of years
Frost was Il bank clerk in Ontario
and the son of a clergyman.
The p%ostoffice department has is
sued instructions to all the offices il
the United States to weigh all mai
received. The railway mail clerk.
have been instructed to weigh all mat
ter mailed on the train. The objec
of the weighing is to give the depart