davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23
SOLID BULLETS USED.
british Troops I'm south Africa Not
Supplied With Dum-Dums

LONDON. March 23.-Replying to o
question in the House Of Commons today
Mr.. George Wyndham. Parliamentary Sec
retary Of State for War stated that the
British troops in South Africa used solid
bullets. They never used the expanding
bullets or dum-dums
The original garrison in South Africa he
said. had the Mark w. expanding bull
lets), but these had been recalled and had
net been used in the present campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23
Charles FIower,Iay 0cod

General Wood telegraphed the War De
partment from Havana today of the death
Of Charles Flowerday, civilian employe
OF the Quartermaster's Department at
Sancti SPiritus, Cuba, March Il, Of ente-
ritis.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23
The DeIncon Bny Award.

BERNE, March 23.-It is stated here to-
day that the report Of the award Of the
Delagoa Bay arbitration tribunal will be
handed TO the British legation on March
20.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23
A Denial From Porto Ric.n

Messrs. Latimer and Morales. who are
mere as delegates Of the Porto Rican re-
publican party. have issued denial of
the statement published in Nev vo.,-
newspaper that they are urging a terrific
Ilai FORM OF government for the island
Ineir aspirations, they say are not linn
lied to any form Of civil government.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23
IIruEcr's Alleged Proclamation

LONDON. March ga despatch to a
news agency from Bloemfonte' n says: 1t
IS alleged that President Kruger has pro-
claimed that England is in dire straits
and that the Russians have occupied Lon
don"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23
Sf-25 To Baltimore and Re- SI.25
turn via FennsyIvanin RniIrnnh-

Tickets on sale Saturday ard SUNDAY. March q
end %. good 20 return until Mau,lav March 81
An trains except Congressional Limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23
Common Ronrd,. onIr s1.A0

Flynn's business College, sth ana X
S-Ccnsus ofice Examination-s5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23
BAIT FOR FREE TRADERS
Latest Scheme of The Republican
Peace Committee.

A Proposition That the Porto Rican
Tarin Bill First He Passed by the
seHhte and the civil Government
Plan Amended so as 10 Allow
The President to Reduce Duties.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23
S1.25 TO Baltimore and Retur, -.
ID. q O. SnfurhnN nI

March a and 25 good for return until follow
ing MONDAY Tickets good on al trains except
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23
Mo.t snncrI, Dny .rrnin in thc Nor1I.

The "Royal Limited leaves Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad station. New jersey Avenue and @
Street daily g. n. arrives Ncu York p m.
Splendid dining ard cafe service.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23
CUBAN ORPHAN SOCIETY.
The President and Others Invited to
It's Easter FestiVitN.

lbs Easter FestiVitN.
NEW YORK, March 23.-President Nc
Kirley has written to the Cuban Orphan
Society. wishing success TO the children s
National Easter Fesuyity which the society
will hold at the Seventy first Regiment Ar
mOTy in Easter week. The letter was in
response TO an invitation from the society
for the President TO attend the festival. and
is as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23
Executive NIrs.on.
. Va l.i-~for .fl~rl, II 100

Dear Nadam-: 7 write To- thank you for the Kind
invitation extended 20 me 20 be present az the
Children's National Faster Festival OF the Cuban
Orphan Society 10 be held in New York city The
date set. however, Is 50 tar in advance that I
cannot determine definitely az pfeseut whether I
shall be able to attend. although I tear that pub
lie engagements viii prevent M from doing So
" hat has been stated Of The character Of the
work Of your society has Interested me ard IL
would appear 10 be eminently praiseworthv and
likely 10 enlist sympathy and support Ass,lr-
ing YOU Of my good wishes for the success Of your
undertaking, believe me, very sincerely,
W-lITTANf nF.L-rN-r
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23
SO AIfrcd NIiIner Goe. to stormhcrr-

CAPE TOWN, March 23.-Sir Alfred
Miner, Governor Of the Cape Colony. ar
rived at Colesberg yesterday and after
ward left for Stormberg.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23

Yards, warehouses. and Offices Lib-
beY 5 Co az AZ sixth St and \. y. ave. Eg.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23

best hoards. One Dollar and sixty
cents per 100 square feet. 9th and y. y. ave. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23
WILLIAM Mckinley
Admlral Dewey and GeneraI Miles -

Admiral Dewey and General Miles have
written to the society, accepting invitations
to be present at the festival, and il Is ex-
pected that large number OF other Army
and Navy officers will attend The society
also hopes 70 have President MeKinley's
presence at the festival in spite of the
doubts Of his ability to come that are ex-
messed in his letter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23

Frank Libbcy 4 Co. always the low
est on lumber and min work 6th and \. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23
Ask your druggist for Krctol.

Carpenters Friendly Corner at
Sixth ST. and New York ave. Nv Libbey Co
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23
Norfolk & Washineton STEAMBOAT Co.

Delightful trips daily At csc p m. TO Old Point
Comfort, Newport News. Norfolk, and Virginia
Beach. For schedule, see page T.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23
TROOPS AT coEUR D'ALENE.
Resolution Calling Upon the Pres
ident to Withdraw Them.

H@oh 70 Withdraw Them
MI Lentz today introduced in ths House
a resolution calling upon the President 70
withdraw Federal troops from the Cosur
d'Alene region.
The resolution also sets forth that the
reports from General Merriam to the War
Department show that peace exists in that
region and that there is no longer any use
for the maintenance Of martial law.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23

One Dollar aud Quarter for Doors.
clear, no knots, ~ inches thick 9Th and n, y av
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23

per one hundred square feet, +. Libbey & CO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23
NnyboIy's lists bid low.

A postal get. reply from 9Th ana \. J. ,r..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-23
DENOUNCED BY TILLMAN.
The senate StiH Debating the Porto
Rfcan Relief Bill Report.

The conference report on the Porto RI
can bill was taken up and its discussion
was proceeded with in the senate today
- TfT-0au opposed the report on he
-r--. .... ... senate conference had
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

GEoR jIA-Glynn County.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors of
the estate Of John Mahoney, late OF Hiilsbor-
ough county, Florida, deceased, and formerly
der an account of their demands to me within
the time prescribed by law. properly made out.
And all persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby requested to make immediate payment
70 the Undersigned. This August "a 1900.
WILLIAM MAHONEY
Administrator of John Mahoney,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-05

days before the case against him was
to be finally disposed Of
just day or two before court, Cap
tain John g. Forsyth the main Wit
ness aeainat Hall, was murdered At his
home at Normandale. suspiOios
poipted 10 Hall as the instigatOr, and
he was arrested and tried for conspir
acy, Along with hall q dog or more
Others he was convicted and seatenc q
to the Ohio penitenttsry for life, where
he died year or two sga.
GA the morning after the assas.ius-
tion Of captain Forsyth, Andre v =.
Renau, who was supposed to have b d
a hand in the usders was killed by tbs
posse that was endeavoring % track
the murdereti Later Lucius u. VIII
lame, who was w.nted for refus. ng
to obsy he.mand ties of Juage Spec x
court. was killed while sasi.tin & ar.
resi-. Several other homioid 5 can 81
traced to the Dodge litigation, difect4
.ly or indirectlg Ia alms tns'ances
it is highly probable that the real
owoer Of the land is not Dodge, but
there is no doubt that his claim to
most Of itls Just.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-05
a TREE Top BANQUEI..
UNIQUE Function Given by. nick
Young American In Paris.

unique Function Given. by. a :Rich
Houng American In Paris.
One Of the most unique and enters
tanning functions seen In. Paris since
the beginning of the exposition ives
that recently rendered by NJ. II. De
Young to his associates Of the Ameri-
can commission and was by far the
most original and diyerting. Since It
occurred it has been the talk of ali
Paris, and those fortunate enough to
have been included in the list of guests
have entertained their friends at great
length with descriptions of the jolly.
frolie in the tree tops, the donkey ride,
In which participated a world famous
singer grave diplomats and men OF
millions, and all the other unique fea-
lures which made Mr.. De Young's little
breakfast the greatest of the season.
In endeayoring to surpass all pre-
Yious aspirants for the honor of giving
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-05
THE DODGE SUITS.
The Famous Litigation VIII
Soon End.
Last Chapter in the Bloody
Dodge Land Cases Soon
to be Written,

It looks new like the famous Dodge
land SUITS will come to au end. Elk,
SINNER J. N. Tslley, Of Macon, win
anish HE work within the next few
weeks end then the last chapter of tie.
bloodlest civil suits ever I'D IN
Georgia will be reached.
The history OF these, now famous
suits is interesting.
A number Of years ago William E.
Dodge, Of New York, purchased large
tracts of timber in this state. Re
erected large saw mills ana extensive
" engaged in the lumber bushes
His headquarters were at Eastman
and through his Efforts new county
was formed aud uamel Dodge. From
the first trouble was had over the
lands hoaght By Dodge. Almost
every lot acclaimed by other parties
10 number of instances a compro
mise was. affected, Dodge taking the
timber aud the other claimants the
land. Most of the cases were, bow.
ever, were holly contested. For
tweEty yfars pact it is highly probable
that Dodge was either the plaintiff or
defsndanf IN mosts of the oivil Gases
tried by the courts in Dodge, Tellair,
Montgomery and L4urens counties.
| A few years ago Mr., Dodge died.
his son, Norman w. Dodge, of New
York, coming into the possession Of
the pronerty. At this time the porsoa
gissng the mast troabla was Luther A.
Hall, shrewd eot cenecene eless law
g'rr who lived a Esetnan. Ball a.
some Tina previous, dad charge Ok
Bedgts legal affairs arb, therefore,
kneW the weak points o. his cldms.
After leaving D dyes ealgioy be be-
gao tAa manu- 'aotgring d Land titles
aud was very successful ia aaving his
claims passed apoa favorasIy in the
ss~te eoar'7 as against Dodge. Nor,
msH Dodge carried tie matter to the
federsi eonrts md seoQrtd sestain-
ing ord preventing Han from inter-
fering vita the lsnl !. Had disre.
gstded thia Injunction and was sent
Q the Chaclian county jail for three
mouths by Judge speer for contempt.
H. was released from jail but few
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-05
I "A ~, o. o., Gi,EoRGIA -eIynn county.

STATE or GEORGIA-GIvnp Count,
ihe Federal Transport and IN Faulty in the
Insurance Co., ct. al, SUPERIOR Cont N
VS.. ~ aaid cor,t,T0
The Atlantic Cotton Co., suit toe6for5e
Gu III payments 20 capt
tai stock.
ne defendants, j. ii. kfEst, Carlo Ernst, c.
Schumacher " Co., a copartnership A. Norden
q Co. copaltnersldp, e. W. q. Edge, William
Y. Allison and j S. Thomas, are hetebvnotified
anu required to be and appear IL person or by
attorney at the next December. 1900 term III
vac superior Court OF said county, TO he held in
TIE court house Of said county, al Brunswick,
On On que hfst. Monday 10 December. next, and by
~ o'clock, a. m. OF said day, then and there ia
AsWer the plaintiff in Ehisaction. as IN default
hereOf the CoqlSll proceed a. to justice
y AZ appertain " Itness the Hon JOs. W Bon
81 Judge Of said Court. This 27th d3y Of July,
tso1. II. =. DUBIGNON.
~ Clerk Superior Court, Giynn Co., Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-05
TO COMMAND ALLIES.

German Field Marshal Chosen TO
Lead International Array In China.
Field Marshal Count von Waldersee,
who has been appointed commander in
chief Of the allied forces IN China, is
one of the great military commanders
Of the world. In Germany officers are
selected to command armies not be-
cause Of their noble birth, but entirely
according to their merits as soldiers.
30 when Count Won Waldersee succeed
ed Won Moltke 1t was because he had
shown himself to be an expert in the
game of war The fact that he speaks
both English and French as well as
German, makes him peculiarly fitted
for the Chinese post
Count Won Waldersee was born in
1882, entered the army in 1850 and
served with distinction through the
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-05

The palm for observation-disclosures
should be accorded to a learned Ges
man professor. One day he noticed his
wife placing a bunch of flowers on bic
desk. what do they mean?" be
asked.
"Why," she exclaimed, don't you
know that this is the anniversary Of
your marT!ageY
"Ah, indeed, is itY' said the professor
politely. kindly let me know when
yours comes around and | WIN return
your attention In kind."-Collier's
Weekly,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-05

war with Austria Of 1866 and through
tie Franco-German war Of 1901. In
1882 Won Waldersee became quarter
master general and acted as deputy
chief Of the general staff on behalf Of
Field Marshal Count Won Moltke, on
whose resignation he succeeded 10 the
position Of chief Of the general staff.
When Prince Bismarck retired from
the chancellorship, about II years ago,
it was reported that Won Waldersee
would be his successor, and the counts
name has since been freely used when
ever there has been a prospective va
cancy in that high office.
The wife Of the field marshal is an
American.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-05

Washington SEMINARY :.. 9SssE" 7gss4sg. .,s...
Sons on s COLLEGE aS sSa A Ra
~, re- IIns ~ f@ .nte' Vssss, wleI. NJ soen
r. Va -- lt-.~y4 ~.-s o--.el cpd
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-05

the most bizarre entertainments, Mr.,
De Young had cut out a hard task for
himself, for all Paris seems to have
gone mad on the subject during the
exposition, ana there have been a series
OF unique and unusual affairs, probably
without parallel.
Mr., De Young is not only a million
aire many times over, but he Is also a
man Of originality, and he determined
to do something which had not YET
been done. 1t was while wrestling
with this welghty problem that he
stumbled on the famous village Of
Seaux- Robinson, which Americans
sometimes playfully term the Coney
Island Of France. 1t is situated about
nine niles south of Paris and i,
really one of the great show places OF
the metropolis.
Here Bohemia in its best estate
reigns supreme, and the typical habl
tues are students and grisettea. 1t Is
also the great resort for workingmens
wedding parties and thousands OF
honeymoons have been celebrated
there.
At Robinson the Darwin theory has
its vindication,. for man dlscards the
polite modern veneer, returns to the
habits OF MIS- ancestors the gorillas.
aud dimes among the leafy branches OF
the great trees. The proprietors Of
several restaurants have built plat
forms among the branches of the huge
oaks. These bowers between heaven
and earth are reached by ladders.
The guests having assembled, their
repasts are hoisted in baskets over pull
leys The guests serve themselves. In
some trees are as many as five super
imposed platforms, the largest accom-.
modatlng - people. The leafy village is
made up Of tree TOP cafes ana restau.
rants. An Incidental sport is donkey
riding, every establishment keeping
several animals to rcflt to excursion
parties.
As Mr. De Young gazed at the
beautifully adapted natural play
ground great light dawned on him
aud he instantly resolved that this
should DC the scene Of his revel. OF |
course, 1t would not do 10 have his ex
elusive aud aristocratic guests, the |
IRENE de la creme Of the American
.olony in Paris, mixed with the rabble
II the Parisian bouleyards and SO he
'ented the largest platform In the
srove for the whole day, with the
'eremptory proYIso that no one elsI
hould be served.
Then he engaged special cooks, pro
'ided the best food, wines, liquors ala
igars obtainablee and issued invl.
ations, mainly to the commissioners
nd their wives and relatives and the
taft Of American officers.
To give an idea Of the capacity of
hese trees 1t may be mentioned that
here were 116 guests In Mr.. De
'oungs party, and every one dined up
the trees From any Of the elevated
latforms in these trees a grand view
obtained Of the beautiful Seaux
alley.
The ladder climbing proved another
musing episode, several Of the more
obust matrons finding the feat eK- +
remedy dlfhcult. There among the
,afy branches toasts were shouted
rom one platform to another, and
rations were delivered by orators 10.
isible in the foliage, II
The unique affair cost Mr.. De Young
1000, being two-thirds Of his $1,000
diary as commissioner, but since he
his object Of startling even
le gay Parisians, the trifiing expend-
ure probably caused the Californian
tile concern.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-05

p $500 .s..-...s = J .-a1....:.s,.s..,-.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-05
LYON ~ I'D HATHAWAY N. o.

20 bryan Street, ss.aap~g, q.
A--"--.-s 49, - ~. 49,. s.~4Lsl-
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-05
SerGioe BY Puhlinatinn

- = = - - " 'dEQRGI A. County of4Glynn
rsoseitt IN Glyn2 superior&'ourt, Mar
ef ~. Term, 1909.
~ TAs ,,s, hIo2gers. LIBEL FOR DIyORCE.
~ ne beIeneant, Susie Rogers:
on are hereby c+lmIngr.t's3 70 no ana o,.o-
$3.50 - s1e Decemher Term, next, OF Gym SUPERIOR
.ssGLL, 70 9e hot5en at the court house In
So ~ Sss9slek Stynn County, Georgia, on the
~, NJ honday ~ December 1900 and 5y Ten
Sle O'clock OF the forenoon Of said date.' then
.nG 4here 70 answer the complaint OF the olaip-
Divorce. N1' ''i@3' ioi
= Y ltaess the Honorable Joseph W. Bennett.
gudge 81 the sup aior Court Of Giynn CugDtv,
this the 29th day Of July, 1900.
~, II. +. duBlGEON,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-05
REV ARD OFFERED.

The governor Of yirgiaia Offers .
reward oftwo hundred dollars fos the
capture Of Ned Detham, colored.
oharged with murder Tas man Is
described as five feet FIVE inches 10
h,lght weighs l7O p3unls ana q q
charcoal black One his legs has
bsen broken and is slightly CT pie.
Ttis said THAT he is either u Sou h
Georgis 4 Florida
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-05

Al the battle Of Hastings A. u
1906 the weapons being swords and
battleaxes, 800 fell fatally wounded
ogi ~ over 1850 SDlllers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-05

"This morning ] reminded Jones that
be owed me g cents"
did II yex hlmP
ooh. no: It reminded him to REMIND
re t.at owed him S2."-Chicago Rec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-16
FORESTRY FOR RAILROADS.
Successful Experiment IN Growing Timber on
Railway Lands.
Government Division of Forestry In
teresting Railroads In Growing
Their own Ties, Etc.

The Division OF Forestry Of the Unit
ed States department Of agriculture Is in
consultation with three important rail-
way companies over a contemplated In
novation in American railway methods.
These roads-the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe, the Chicago, Milwaukee g.
st. Paul, and the GAINESVILLE & Ohio
are considering raising tie and pole
timber on large scale on their now
non-utllzed right-of-way lands, Other
large western roads are also interested.
This action is due chiefly 10 the fall
ing Of the natural supply Of this mater
ial in all but the newer portions Of the
United States. About one million acres
Of timber are consumed annually by
railroads in building and repairing
and, at the present rate Of timber deple-
ton, the increased cost OF such material
win soon be serious factor in railroad
economy, The Santa Fe line has al
ready done some experimental planting.
and the results have done much Ia
stimulate interest. This road planted
l.2s0 acres In catalpas fifteen years ago.
The total expense was sl2s, 900: but n Is
estimated by the railroad officials that
In ten years more the tract VIII have
produced s25e0,ooO worth OF poles. ties.
and posts. or at the rate Of 1900 an
acre.
Having become convinced Of the
necessity Of growing their own timber,
The railroads naturally wish 10 take
advantage Of the assistance offered by
the government TO tree planters (which
consists OF expert advice. and Of the
working plans for planting. based on
personal examination. The object OF
he government IL to demonstrate the
value Of tree plantations 10 land owners.
especially those In the treeles regions
Of the West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-16
HOME FROM AUSTRALIA.
Mrs. Viola Pratt Gillette Returns
After a Successful Tour.

Mrs. Viola Pratt Gillette, accompanied
by her father and mother, Mrs. r. NJ
Bishop. her aunt, and Miss May Pratt,
a cousin, came home from San Fran
cisco last night Mrs. Gillette was met
in the Golden Gate City by her relatives,
where the party remained for several
days before coming on to Utah.
Mrs. Gillette was seen at her parents
home, No. e65 south State street by a
News" man this afternoon, and said
TO him that her Australian tour had
been most pleasant and successful
one Her engagement with the Hoyt-
Mckee Opera company terminated af.
ter period Of ten months Her recep-
ton was a most welcome and enthusl.
astlc one everywhere. Mrs,Glllette Is now
on her way to New York to join her
husband, with whom she goes to Cuba
She has an bffer from J. c. Williamson,
the chief operate manager OF Australia,
TO return to Melbourne In July. She Is
yet undecided as TO whether she will
accept the offer made by Mr. William
son. The latter Is an American actor
and played In Salt Lake IN the seven
ties, In Struck Oil"
Mrs. Gillette spoke feelingly Of the
death Of oscar Eliason. whose funeral
she attended. She says that when he
was being brought IN to Sydney with
the fatal wound In his body, that the
team ran away throwing the entire
party including Mr.. Eliason, TO the
ground. The young magician was
hopeful 10 the last and was 10th to be-
lieve that death was about TO over
take him. His popularity, says Mrs
Gillette. was phenomenal.
Mrs. Gillette will remain In Salt
Lake for a few weeks only when she
will 20 on 10 New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-16
BASEBALL FIGHT.
Not Improbable There win be One
Among Leagues.

Chicago March 1.-THE magnates
Of the American baseball league held a
prOtracted secret session here today,
discussing the makeup Of the circuit
Tor the coming season.
Great interest attached 70 the meet
ing, as upon the decision TO be reached
depended whethed or not the league
would have a club In Chicago. Those
present were James Manning OF Kansas
City. G. c. Saulpaugh Of Minneapolis
J. f. KilfOyle. Cleveland Matt Kllltea.
Milwaukee: j. D. Burns. Detroit; W II.
Watkins. Indianapolis Charles COmis-
key, ST. Paul, and Prest. Ben Johnson.
Mr.. Whiteside OF louisville was on
hand 20 offer inducements to bring an
American league TO that city Prest.
Johnson would not talk in regard TO the
probable action Of the league, as re-
CARDS placing a team In Chicago. and
thereby probably bringing on a fight
with the National League. Some OF
the others present, however, said they
would support Comiskey II he should
bring a team here During the secret
session Il DEVELOPED that a proposition
made to President Hart OF the Nation
al League club In Chicago he's been re-
iected. What this proposition was,
however could be learned.