davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20

II is understood. however. that tn" de-
fence win be- that the blows We're
struck with a knife in self-defrnce. In
st,pnort of lha argument il is stated
that after the row had been started
Eosbv ran across thc street ana struck
Ouiyon. who i then said T." have intilct-
WI thr fatal blow ANA that when Bras
sau went To- Roshy's assistance u" re
.cuivpd tho blow that resulted ~ mn
death.
.rnsauh Luis,I said. tonight. that ~
had not at any time offered /" l%h'
Duiran during thu evening, ~ ilr II
,b.ra being any hard feelings against
o,,iron he said that there was n"th-
inc in it. he then gave this version OF
the affair: III had gone II Pr ~ i'r'
from Fourniers house after the dance
hrota M toward by boarding place"
,rban ,vas called back by Frank
o,iror who said, i ann the man VINO
can lick any -- o' Gnu ii''
Ha then said that my brother had SiE-
-, hin, black eye. last year, ard Of
fo,ad ia fight. Joseph Quiron inter
sod and | went toward home. Th'
,rn,vd at that time was toward the up
LIT. eida of the street. a few moments
,ctaryard if rushed toward the lower
eide | did not know That any one mao
been stabbed. until later IN ne even
IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
The Mrs. George Trial at Canton.

Canton, OHIO. April l9-The defence in
the trial Of Mrs. George. today. attempt
ell TO introduce evidence concerning Sax
toms relations with other women. The
court barred out all such testimony. eX-
cept in regard 10 Mrs. Althouse. This, il
is believed, will have a tendency to
shorten the trial Prosecuting Attorney
the dispositions Of Mrs. George and two
women in HanOVerton which We're taken
in Sample {. Georges case against sax
ton for damages for alienation of the
affections of Georges wife. Mr.. Pomer-
enCe claims Attorneys Sterling and Welty
for the defence have them. and he has
Appeared to the court to have the papers
brought into the court. Seventeen more
witnesses were called, today. II Is thought
the de1ence will CLOSE. This Meek.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
lhnsc Are All LitlleIield pelesates.

Eockland. Me-. April l9-At chs Erpub-
Iican caucus hcId ut South Thomaston,
mis- afternoon, the delegates elected wer,
N-iui. \. Adams. ]. X. kailoch ana w. A
Holman. who were instructed hy unanl-
nous Vote u support z. r.. Littlchcld o.
Rocllland. for the Congressional nnmlna-
ton. ,-,,,.,, t,..,,,,tli
,..,r,e baid this evening w. :. Walls. T.
H. libby and Chas. NJ. Llttlehrld we i,,
deld in Lewiston, Max Il By n IN p a
80 ~ candidacy of G. f.. Littleiield OF
~ R"ckiand. for Congressional candidate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
..ONE DOLLAR DINNER NO. 2.
Not So Large Crowd Present As at Not -
Bryan Spesks.

New York. April l9-The second of the
''one dollar" dinners under the auspices
Of the workingmen. was held, tonight. at
the Grand Central Palace. The dinner
was not as largely attended as the one
given by the Chicago platform Democrats
in the same place on the preceding Satur-
day night. about 1900 men and women be
ing present. Col. w. j. Bryan was the
principal attraction. The toasts ami
speakers We're as follows: Municipal
Ownership Of Public Franchises" Mayor
$. VI. Jones; What a Just Economic
system Would Do for Women Charlotte
Perkins Stetson: The Foes Which Beset
Movements in the Interest of the People.
Rev. Edward w. McGlynn; practical
Adjustment Of Social Problems" Y. -.
Nelson: ''All Government Derives It's
Powers from the Consent Of the Gov
crned.' VIM. Temple Emmett: Thomas
jefferson VIM, j. Bryan.
When MIR. Bryan closed there wax a
mighty demonstration. Men and women
made frantic efforts to shake him by the
hand ana ID required the services Of sew
cral policemen 10 rescue the speaker and
bring him 10 q reception room. Col.
Bryan said ~ was more than delighted
with the cprdiality Of his reception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
DEW Ely.

The following cablegram has just
been received from Gen. Otis:
Manila. April 10.
Adjutant General, Washington:
LaWton returned from Lake country
18th inst. bringing captured vessels
Insurgents much scattered; rctreated
before our forces: await opportunity
To attack detachmentS. Better class Of
people are tired Of war and desire
peace. Enemy build hope on return Of
our volunteers to the United states
It's army much demoralized and loss by
desertions and death large. viii prob
ably prosecute guerrilla warfare. loot
ing ana burning country which il oc-
cupire. Health ana spirits Of troops
good. Volunteers return will COM
mcncc about May 9Th. viii render
willing service until return transports
available Embarkation win continue
through June and July. Reports from
NiZsayan islands continue very en-
couraeing. Inter-island commerce
heavy; custom receipts increasing.
(Signed) OTIS.
The information at the war depart
ment is that all the state volunteers
who went to cuba are now away from
the island. Some Of them are on board
ship and Will arrive in this country
in a few days. The only volunteers re-
manning in Cuba are the immunes at
Santiago. and they will be brought
home as soon as the 10th Cavalry ar
rives at that place.
1t is understood that Gen. George w.
Davis is to be the military governor
general of Porto Rico, to succeed Gen.
Henry. Gen. Davis is a member of the
Wade court Of inquiry. He is attached
officially to Major General Brooke
command.
A conference held at the White
House, today. between the President,
Secretary Alger. Secretary Long and
Adiutant General Corbin. resulted in
the confirmation of the original decis-
ion of the administration to al present
refrain from availing itself of the au-
thoriZation conferred by Congress to
organize a volunteer army of $4,000 SOL
diers in addition to the present regula.
army.
Gen. Otis latest cablegram descrip-
tive of the conditions in the Philip
mines. was carefully considered. and it
was concluded to accept this estimate
Of the military needs Of the case, 50 as
he has already indicated that his pres
ent army is sufficient for the purposes
he has in view, the decision is tanta-
(Contiauai on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20

,,.,- and thai. .aioa r.os I'm many.
,.a,rs +bo cni.r WHAT. nIhIfehirp bnusa
in Nf,ino
T-non tho d.,+b af NJ c,ocla1a H..
s,,,,.i,,;,,r ,,a,rr,l,., odr,;+taa 10 tbai,.
Hill, III, l, ,r.h aftar,.ara I'll.
-. 49, o.,st:l,,, -, +,,,, ola H,Ilnvvel,
\-1tj,,,1 ,nd suhss,,,,a,t1,- ia \,rtt,-
ar1 National Rank-and the firm of
GLACIER Masters A Smith continued IN
business many wears printing the
Maine ranarts ard doing much printinp
~, P,e+n,, ,,,hIi-bars This firm, nrinf
ad N-iIIfan.,..e History NJ Main,
many local Maine histories and for
many wears the Maine Farmers Al
mauac.
subsequently the firm became Mas
tiers K smith ana later Masters < Liv-
ermore. He was considered the oldest
practical printer in the State
Mir Livermore was considered the
oldest telegraph operator and manager
in This country. He received his first
instruction IN telegranhv back in the
.0,s and assumed tha duties of mes
.anoar orar,tor ana manager If fho
HaIIowau office in 1850.
HI $50 ;he only wire in The State ex-
tended from Halifax via Portland. to
Naw York. the line being known as the
Maine Tejegraph Go. The transmission
IF steamer" news from Halifax was
the important part Of this business.
some time ago. when the colonel was
interviewed relative to the telegraph
business aS he remembered 1T, he re-
called when the company was formed to
build line from Augusta tn Bath,
allied the <ennebec Telegraph CO.. Of
which the late Justin r. Smith of this
,ity was president. Its wires connect
NJ Wtth THE Maine Telegraph Co. at
Bath and "nu call" messages could be
:ppt M Portland. but an Western bus
ness for the Keuneboc line was trans
p,ittnl through the Bath office.
p,,r,,. II t1,;,os VOC tbo o,,o,.,t,r
r,.h N. .h,+ ,iv,o Al ~, c,lnr.,I
...'.'.,fl ..t,ur,,., we. . i,Ii,. Good f,I-
.,.t.. l,r,-I ,l,, ,.,,,,i,,,r l,,.a...,,.s
, ,l,,. ,,,,. Ii,o 1yb.,, , stc,,no,. ~
.t,..I NIL rr,lir',> .t1 ,,tt,a,. t,,rf,,s. ,,..,.
=, ,t,,.,,..,, .,..i,l.. ,,,.., ,.,, .n1
.,..,...,'. .t,, ,,.,,,. .,ai,..,.. MAMA
r.l,i,.,,, n, .,,a,,l Tx ,i,,,o u tho,.
h..o ,rlin,,.iI,- ..,,l, tb,.ao ~, fn,Ir
,,,,. ~ r,,ns,nf, H.. ..faa,,,r ,,a,,.s -,
when tba HollnvrlI office came into
Il. ,bara, ~ NJ Iivor,nnrr some
,nntbs .1ftnr. i,,y,e .nnanod if t,yo mes
.,r.e F.. d,v n,esad tbrnuab tho office
u.ae considered . pnnd DAVIS work
Il frat time there vas only one oper-
,tn1. in the state who couIJ read nv
sound " The new system was not
,ractic4d IN any extent nj FIRST owing
! the prafudice that # VA more liable
% mistakes. The original sound"
,perator. i man bv tha name of Clum.
was at the Portland office.
Mr. Livermore's daughter. Miss En-
ma, who died some years since, was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
First Races at Combination Park.

Medford. Mass. April decentralization
Park opened the racing season, today.
with four events in the presence of 1900
spectators.
was won by Alvin Swift: Mary S, second;
Drummer Girl, third. Best time, Ill.
The 2.li class, half-mile, purse $50, Gin
dcrs. first: Little Blanche. second; Col
nette, third. Best time. ll2
The 40 class. half-milc. purse $50, Ned
O.. first: Florine, second; Sally. thirl.
Best time, 1.l2i-.
In the efforts to beat , minutes 10 road
wagons. these records We're made: Cora
NJ, 25,ia: Kentucky Star. 2.5SI; Gene
We've 3.ui'a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
Primrose Day al London.

London. April l9.-Primrose day. other
wise The anniversary Of the death OF
Lord BeacOnsfield Benjamin DisraelD.
who died. April 90 1881, was generally
celebrated here. today. Queen Victoria
sent from Nice a large wreath Of prim-
roses to be placed on the grave of the
statesman in Hughendo churchyard.
Beaconsfield'S statue in Parliament
square was very effectively decorated.
The Primrose League turned out III
force 1T Albert hall, this afternoon. The
hall was profusely decorated with flags
ana everyone present had a buttunhole
bouquet Of primroses. Mr.. Balfour. the
government leader in the House Of Com
mons was the chief speaker He reviewed
the position Of the Conservative party in
M nntimiStic Snecch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
The American Wooden Co.

Boston April 1.-THE American
Wooden 60. with its $65, 00OO 900 Of capt.
tai began operations. yesterday. The
main or treasurer's office will be locat-
ed in this city. The insurance which is
expected 10 amount to $40 00o. 900 in all
is to be placed in stock companies. The
permanent organization Of the com
pany is as follows: President Fred'k.
Aver Lowell; vice president. Joseph G.
Kay. Franklin; treasurer. VIM. NJ.
Mnnd. \nlnNnr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20

lemon Pelletier. aged %. Of Norwich,
CT, and Michael ii. Thiebault Of New
Bedford, were found dead in their
room at the White house in Flint VII
lage. Fall River. Wednesday morning,
the cause of death being Illuminating
gas. They were strangers to each 9TH
or and registered at the hotel at differ
ent times, Tuesday night, there being
two beds in the room to which they
We're assigned. Pelletier was the first
to 80 to his room and it is supposed
that Thiebault blew out the gas when he
retired few hours later. II is alleged
that Thiebault was slightly under the
influence of liquor when he went to his
room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
Boston Horse Show a Great Success.

Boston. April 19.-The horse show.
today. proved to be the greatest
attraction of the holiday in this city. a
tremendous crowd thronging into the
Mechanics building. The spectators
particularly enjoyed the judging of the
lively polo ponies. The tandems also
proved attractive while the hunters. in
the evening, held the crowd to the last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20

Harrisburg. Pa, April 19.-The great
battle for United States senator ended.
today. without an election and unless
Gov. Stone calls an extra session at
which there should be an election,
Pennsylvania will have only one rep
reSentatiVe in the United States Sem
ate during the next two years. After
taking the ballot in joint convention.
4 motion was made by Mr.. Fow, Dem,
Of Philadelphia, and adopted, provid-
ing that a vote Of thanks be rendered
the officers and that the convention
adjourn sine die. The Legislature will
finally adjourn. at noon, tomorrow, and
under the law the joint convention
must assemble at that hour. hence to-
days motion to finally adjourn. There
was no change in today's voting, the
friends of Senator Quay standing
by him and the anti-Quay Republicans
by b. F. Jones of Pittsburg, while the
Democrats cast their votes for George
A. jerks. who has been their candidate
since the deadlock began.
The senatorial contest began, Jan IL
On that day Senator Quay received his
highest vote, 112 senators and repre-
sentatives casting their votes for him.
This was 10 less than the number nee
essary to a choice and he never came
nearer an election during the more
than three months of the struggle.
The fight has been distinctly on Quay
and anti-Quay lines and both sides
have had numerous representatives at
all times keeping a close watch on the
members and on each other. Both
sides promise that the contest will be
carried into every county in the state
and waged necessarily until supremacy
is assured. The next fight will be on
the Craftsmanship of the state commit
tee. After that will come the battle
for the control of the state convention
which will nominate a candidate for
state treasurer.
The Nyce resolution calling upon the
attorney general to prosecute all those.
including ex-senator Quay, who had
been charged with receiving interest
on the states money almost precipi-
tated a riot in the Senate, today. 1t
was a bitter fight between two fac-
Continued on page 81 x,../
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
Ma, Killed BY Cars al Gorham.

Portland. Me. April 19-James
r,onav aged 30. while attempting to
cross the Portland & Rochester tracks
~ corham in front Of moving train,
,,'a. strnck and instantly killed. His
, III. was a brakeman on the same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
SaoOO Fire at vestbrook.

,,.n.1and Me. April 19.-The farm build
VI 80 isaac G. Babb on Spring street,
HIT a,, we're burned, this afternoon.
es'D aovs two horses, Is tons of hay,
@e ana other faFm ooa n mplS%e4 q6r
were des DESTROY Of fire unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
II Is Senator TaIaierO Of Florida.

Tallahassee. Fla, April 19.-Talafero
was elected United States senator on
the first ballot in the joint Assembly
here. today. The vote was as follows:
Talafero, 80; Pasco, 90: Call. 6: Clark, /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
F.UR$.

Now is the time 10 have your old furs
remodeled for spring wear.
Reduced prices for the balance of the
season.
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
ii. G. BARKER, Furrier.
Corner Store, Gardiner. Me
mar1ieSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
Washington Forecast.

Washington. April t9.-l'orccast fer
Thursday: N,W England. party
cloudy. Thursday; fresh rastrrly
winds: fair. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
STILL MISSING.
No Word from the Lost Men
of the Yorktown.
FiIipinos Give Out that They Have
Captured 140 Men
And Defeated Lawt0n's Pians-Rumors Not
Credited at Washington.

Manila, April 19.-i.35 y. M.-Admiral
Dewey has been notified Of the strange
disappearance of Lieut.. j. G. Gilmore
ana IA members Of the crew Of the Uni
ted States gunboat Yorktown. ON Sat
urday last the Yorktown anchored off
Baleer on the east coast of the island
OF Luzon and about 200 miles from
here. where there was a Spanish gar
risen Of about 20 men, which had been
defending itself against several hun
drcn Filipinus fpr several months past.
Lieut.. Gilmore. Ensign w #. stand
lcy ana boats crew were sent tn COM
muniratc with the Spauiards the town
Of Balcrr being situated some distance
inland. Ensign Stanley. who had
landed at The mouth uf the river. r.-
ports mat ~ heard three volIrys. 4
bu2l" call aud cheers from NJ the river,
hut INV automatic gun. which Uas part
NJ ihc equipment nf thc boat. was not
heard firing. STANDBY. later padded
AR Nh" Yorktown Jap a canoe.
n search Was afterwards made fur
thr NurktuNuS boat and her crew. bus
wv traces w tncm were found ana the
Yorktown sailed fur lioilp from which
place her commander cabl"l u Admi-
ral Dewey his theory that the FiIipinos
had captured or sunk thr boat ~ that
the SpaniaIds had rescued the Ameri-
can party.
\ scouting party Of American troops.
This morning. found A rebel skirmish
line more than mile long east Of Ma
lolos. a sharp rusilade followed but no
losses We're sustained.
Brig. Gen. Charles King. who has
been taken suddenly i'll and who is I'M
able to continue in command Of his
brigade, has been relieved Of further
duty ana has been ordered Ia return
to the United States in the first trans
port sailing from here for home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

We loan s. to $500 on Household Furn!-
ture. Pianos, Bicycles, Live Stock
Watches and Jewelry.
BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY,
opp. Cony House, Augusta
Ippp7 p0dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20

,,-,,,,or, Drinkwater, Jr. clerk for
George Z. EnI@ If A cog-wheel in an ele-
y yies and was fatally injured ie was y
,-e1rs of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
NOTICE..

Committee on pensions will be in sassian
~ aldermen's rooms on each "Wednesday
a : clock L. NJ, un:.. otherwise III
G"red, for the purpose Of receiving Gains
Tor State pensions
l.. ID. CARVER, Chairman,
H.ar2Sii:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
SulIIvan-0' Brien Fight a Draw.

Hartford. April 19.-The Sullivan
Brien bout was declared a draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20


partment having requested a correc-
ton Of the portions Of Admiral Deweys
dispatch of yesterday. which We're not
decipherable, was. today, able 70 fur
nish the fun text Of the dispatch. which
is as follows:
Manila. April Is.
Secretary of Navy. Washington:
The Yorktown visited Baleer, LuzOn.
east coast of Luzon. April II. for the
purpose Of rescuing and bringing away
the Spanish forces, consisting Of eight
soldiers. three officers and two priests.
which We're surrounded by 400 insur-
gents Some of the insurgents are
armed with Mauser rifles. as reported by
natives. Lieut. j. Z. Gilmore. while
making an examination Of the mouth
Of the river in an armed boat was am
pushed. fired upon and captured. Fate
unknown as insurgents refused to COM
municate afterward. The following
are missing:
The officer previously referred to.
Chief Quartermaster w. Walton. cox
swain j. Ellsworth. Gunner'S Mate II.
J. Hygard Sailmaker's Mate Nendtig.
Seamen W. II. Rynders and G. W.
Woodbury.. Apprentices ID. w. A. Ven
vile. J. Peterson, Ordinary Seamen +.
Brisolese and O. T.. Mcdonald. Lands
men l.. T. Edwards. F. Andersen. J.
Dillon and c. A. Morrisey.
(Signed) DEWEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
COMING TO CONFERENCE.
Many Manti People Will Attend
Scandinavian Conference.
Especial Correspondence.


Manti Sept 1S.-The railway rate from
here to the city for conference is pub
lished, and many are thinking of taking
advantage thereof to go down. The rate
for return from Manti is So. Then, besides
conference, there is the attraction of the
fair and the Salt Palace, which will likely
draw many visitors.
The Scandinavian conference was held
here on Saturday and Sunday. The at
tendance was good on both occasions. A
free concert, given on Saturday evening,
gave many an opportunity to be present,
who do not attend the conference meet
ings, being unacquainted with the Scan
dinavian language.
Many of the numbers given were ex-
cellent. and while most of the pieces
were exceptionally good. A violin solo
by Professor Brimhall was encored
when the gentleman gave an exquisite
rendition of the Last Rose of Summer
The Mant cornet band gave some of
their best selections.
The conference was the means of many
old friends renewing the acquaintance Of
former years.
Apostle Lund was present and President
tJeisted of the first seven presidents of
seventies
Since the 18th the weather has changed.
On that date we had a rainstorm ac-
companied with thunder, and since then
the weather has been cooler, with frosts.
night and morning.
The invitations to the wedding reception
of Kate Crawford and Warren c. Snow
are out for Wednesday evening. The re-
ception is to take place at the home of the
brides parents.
/ Joseph Munk met with a severe accident
on Saturday. He was out on horseback
after some stock. The animal he was
riding made a sudden halt, which threw
him off. He fell on his side, which is
much bruised and he has been confined to
the house ever since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-19
Arrives From Denver On An Inspec-
fiOn Tour.
WORK ON HEBER BRANCH
WILL BE TURNED OVER THE
lsT OF NEXT MONTH.
Colonel Dodge Declares the Union
Depot viii Be Built if the People
oil Salt Lake City Desire It--All
Required Is the Necessary Fran
chises-An Expensive Luxury.

Colonel D. c. Dodge. vice president
and general manager Of the Rio Grande
Western, arrived in Salt Lake City
yesterday morning on his private ear,
accompanied by DR.. z. A. Bancroft,
chief surgeon Of the road, and G. W.
Kramer, superintendent of the express
department of the Rio Grande. Colo
mel Dodge left Denver Saturday night
and is simply upon general tour OF
inspection. Yesterday he inspected the
Beber City branch. When seen Colo
mel Dodge said:
This branch will be practically COM
pleted this week, that is to say, the steel
will be Laid to Heber City. The road
will in all probability be turned over TO
the operating department on the first
OF next month. This will not mean that
the branch is entirely completed, for
there are yet several months work to
be done before ii is in perfect shape
and condition. We are satisfied with the
work that has been done and the road
will mean a great thing for that sec
ton of the country"
An Expensive Luxury.
On being asked about the proposed
Union depot that is TO be built Colonel
Dodge said: THE people Of Salt Lake
City can have il if they so desire. The
Short Line and the Rio Grande West
ern have decided TO build this union
depot il they are treated right in the
matter of the franchises. want TO say
that the two roads don't want the de-
pot for it viii be an expensive luxury
There viii not be a dollar III 1t for us,
but we believe that the people of Salt
Lake City should be considered in the
matter of working for their convenience,
so we are willing to erect this depot if
the city does its part. The matter is
TO be finally decided in New York, but
there is much work to be done here, for
it VIII be necessary to assure the CAPT.
tai that is to erect the depot that there
will be no difficulty in securing such
franchises as are required"
Colonel Dodge will remain here sew
eral days before returning to Denver.
He declares that his trip is purely one
for the purpose of inspection.