davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
GENERAL LUDLOW AND LA LUeHA."
THE MILITARY GOVERNOR SUMMONED TO APPEAR
N A LOCAL COURT

THE, MILITARY GOVERNOR SUMMONED TO APPEAR
N A LOCAL. COURT.
Havana, Jan. 31.-The Editor of the "Lucha" has
0ritten TO the Judge Of the Municipal court OF
Havana charging General Ludlow with publishing
an INJURIOUS letter and also charging two local
newspapers with having published the same com
rnunication. The Judge says the law requires MIN
81 z,r,tA 10 General Ludlow informing him OF the
charge against him. and summoning him to appear
IN court TO confront the plaintiff when. in CONFORM
NV with the demands OF the law. decision viii
he reached as TO whether II will be necessary for
the plaintiff prosecute the case
The spanish law according 70 the Judge. does
not EXEMPT military officials from appearing before
tribunals of justice to answer charges Of per-
sonal nature. No one seems to think that General
Tnd,ov can be compelled 10 appear, but the
cha" viii utilize all legal technicalites In the
en6eavor to annoy him.
baili1 from the Municipal cot went TO the
7iceS ~ the ''Lucha" TO collect the fine ~ SIS
cnntIy Imposed by General Ludlow. but payment
80 T-efI1sed Thereupon all the available goods of
Ga consisting of various fencing and dueiiing
rt,s yyere laid under embargo. The '-Lucha' says
a. NIL anpeai Governor-CSeneral Wood.
- ahorers are sorey needed on the sugar estates
in The provinces OF Havana and Santa Clara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
MAY HAVE THEIR NAMES TRANSFERRED.

After to-day those voters who enrolled as Re
publicans or Democrats at the registration in Oc-
tober intending 10 vote at the primary elections
this wear and have moved out Of the election dis
trfcts in which they registered and voted at the
election IN November, may have their names trans
frred TO the lists of enrolled voters in the districts
10 which they have removed. All they have TO do
Statement of the facts stating their enrolment
their address az the time of the enrolment and
their new address with the declaration that they
desire TO be enrolled members of their political
party In the district in which they now live. The
oroortrnity 70 change address will continue until
thirtv days before the next primary election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS ARGUED.
THE CASE OF THE KEW YORK AND wEsTcHEsTE
WATER COMPANY BEFORE JUDGE BROWN.


WATER COMPANY BEFORE JUDGE BROWN.
Argument a motion TO dissolve the injunction
granted January 2, in the United States District
Court, staying the foreclosure proceedings brought
by the United States Mortgage and Trust Company
against the New-York and Westchester Water Com
pany, was heard yesterday before Judge Addison
Brown. II alleged that the company
in way concerned in the foreclosure matter,
and on that account the injunction ought not 10
stand. the proceedings having been instituted be-
cause there had been default on loan of $4,000
made by the mortgage and trust company, which
was secured by 1851 shares OF the capital stock
Of the New-Yorik and Westminster Water Company,
which were in the name OF Moses r. Crow.
In opposition 10 the motion II was alleged that
the in question the property OF the water
company. and that it had been used collateral
and that the foreclosure proceedings were brought
thar the stock could be captured by interested
persons.
Judge Brown. after hearing both sides gave the
lawyers fortnight to file briefs.
The bankruptcy proceedings in the matter OF the
Upper New-York City Water Company and the
District Water Supply Company came up before
Judge Brown later in the day. Referee Ellis testi-
fed that the pipes of the companies con-
nected with those Of the New-York and Westchester
Water Company, and that he became president of
$4,000 loan from the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company December 81, 1898 Ellis could
not tell who furnished the water 10 the houses in
Sherwood Park or Pelham Manor, but said he has
been told by Superin tendent Anderson that he had
learned that water had been stolen for three years
by people along the line of the pipes OF the three
companies. He understood that the city of TonkeTs
had taken some OF the district companys pipes
water the city uses.
The hearing will be resumed next Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
THE BALANCE OF TRADE.

Doubtless the members of the Board Of Trade
and Transportation keep themselves as well in
formed as any other class of men to what lines
of business are the most profitable al the moment
At the dinner of the Board at the Waldorf-Astoria
last evening heard 20 say TO another;
We'll 7 would rather he undertaken in Ken
lucky than a saloonkeeper in New-York." There
is no sentiment in such remark II IS pure bust
ness. The instinct of the business man is as
sure as that OF the squirrel which lays UP an
extra supply Of nuts when there is to be a hard
lucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
JOSHUA PERKINS.

Rockville Conn. Jan. S1.-Joshua Perkins.
prominent Rhode Island manufacturer. died sud
denly at the home OF Alfred Harvey. here to-day,
from heart disease. Mr. Perkins. who presi-
dent OF the Samuel Fitch & Sons Company. Of
Thornton, r. l.. came here last week TO attend
meeting OF the stockholders, and remained for
visit friends. He had been in good health until
this morning. MIR. Perkins hfty-eight years
old. He leaves q widow and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
70 GO TO ALBANY To-DAF.

G cristy Mead and William r. Corwine. of the
Merchants Association OF New-York. win go 10
Albany to-day 10 try TO arrange for the introduce
,,on Of bills which the association wants the
Legislature 10 pass. clearing the way for the &C
so,,ant by this city OF additional watershed
aterrltory The bills have been drawn by com
leittae ~ The association, composed Arthur j.
lss4ty1tr Charles L. Guy, Jonn 3D. Perry Henry w.
GGaandrteh and Joseph @. Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
MR. GonpERs GOES TO CUBA.

Samuel Gomperz president Of the AlIFric s RED
Grafton of Labor sailed fer Cuba yesterday TO study
the labor conditions on the island. He obtained
months OF absence from the III ON
mittee Of the Federation and ne ~ nome $3.50
visit Puerto Rico before he returns "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
rnREcAsr FoR To-pAY ANp FRIDAY.

For New-England fair to-day with colder the
coast diminishing northwest.ry winds; Friday fair with
rising temperature
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey fair and continued cold to-day Friday fair and
not al cold. diminishing northwesterly winds,
Tor Wes Virginia. Western Network and Western
rsnnsylysna- fair to-day fair and warmer Friday;
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01

THE QUEEN INQUIRIES AFTER MR.. PHELPS.
London Jan. a.-The Queen to-day sent TO the
American Embassy to inquire as 10 the condition
of former United States Minister Phelps. A cable
message from Mrs Phelps communicated TO
osborne House this afternoon. informing Her Maj
esty that Mr.. Phelps is recovering slowly, but Is
still very weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
IN THE UNITED STATES.

IN THE UNITED STATES
DAILY with Sunday. 81 a month, address changed
een desired; So so FOR three months; s. for mOnhss
sic
desired: s. months: 81 for
SUNDAY TRIBUNE separately 81 fer SIX 81
year address changed a. often as desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Thursdays. 81 a year
foreign countries Mexico and Canada s. o. year.
including postage
TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Mondays. Wednesdays
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1900. . cents a copy.
FOR TRAVEL Frs IN EUROPE
often as desired
DAILY without sunday. 81 a MONTH Address
changed as often as desired
One copy extra postage charged the DAILc
and TRWEEKLT TO mail subscribers IN NsEXork CITY,
RFMITTANCES.
REMTTTANCES should always made Postoscs
money order Express money order. draft Ne-Yorx
City. II is BY mail unregistered The Tribune
will not be responsible for its loss
OFFICES
MAIN GFFICE-No- ia Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1872 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind The Tribune
LondOn-Ofice Of The Trihure No. 40 Fleet-st
Brown. Gould q Co. No. "a New-Oxf1rd-st
Express Company %. Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook SON LudsGte Circus
leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris. Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe
Hottinguer & IS
Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau des Etrangsrs
o. 3
Thomas Cook q son No: l Place de Opera
Elorence-WhiIby & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01

Colonel williams a native OF Connecticut,
but lived several years in his youth in Washington,
from which place he was appointed 10 the Marine
Corps At the outbreak of the Civil War he
listed in the LIST Connecticut Regiment Of infantry.
and after serving his term of enlistment, three
months, was appointed a second lieutenant in the
Marine Corps. In January, 1855, he was brevetted
captain for services in the war Colonel Williams
was hfty-elght YeGrs old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
LoR1sToN N. FAIRRANKs.

San Francisco Jan. s1.-Loriston NJ Fairbanks,
father OF Senator c W. Fairbanks. of Indiana,
died last night Pasadena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
MR. PHELPgs CONDITION ALARMING.

New-Haven. Conn.,, Jan. a.-The weakness OF
z ] Phelps former Minister 10 England. is this
afternoon alarming A weakened heart action adds
seriousness to his condition. However, the attend
ing physician still says that the patient may re-
cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01

Tribune once Feb. l. a. m-Ths weather yesterday
was fair and cold The temperature ranged between Il
and IS degrees the average C25 degrsesl being \ OF
higher than Tuesday and ~ degrees higher
than that correspondins date OF last year
me weather today viii be fair aud cod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
IN HONOR OF CONGRESS.
A RECEPTION GIVEN BY THE PRESIDENT AND
MRS MKTNI.EY.

Washington. Jan 1--The President and Mrs.
HTcECrIev gave a reception at the White House to-
night in honor of Congress. The attendance was
much smaller than usual owing to the cold
weather The guests were received by the Presi-
dent and Mrs Mckinley in the Blue Parlor. Sena-
+nr and Mrs FRYE and Speaker and Miss Hender-
son besides other members OF the Senate aud
House the Justices OF the Supreme Court, the Cab
met and Others took places behind the line. The
Marine Band played and the decorations were on
the usual lavish scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
DIED.

questsd 70 attend TIE funeral service Of william Waxs
Third Company az No 40 Wet f1fth-sf Thursday
FsS1 4aFy 1. 1900. II o'clock a N.
THOMAS DI8fOND. Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning. Night
IN =

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
in indicated by The Trbunes SELF
e~rdn9 baroneter The dotted line shows the tenpera-
ture recorded a Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
Rehaious Nonses.

CONGREGATION OF TRANsFISu RATION CHAPEL
22i seth StTeetSemons prominent preachers N
% church Octave of forncatin az
p. NJ Friday and Sundas II A ~ Tonight. Fatnsr
RICHIE
COUNTESS ADELINE sCHIMaGELMANN.
Denmark. viii Hanson Place Baptist Ch1-cA
Hanson Place South Pcrtand-aye. THURSDAY. Feb
suary l. a. $50 ?. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
Colossal CHARLEs f. WILLIAMS

Vallejo. Cal, Jan. s-Colonel Charles F. Will
Jams commandant Of the United States Marine
Corps at Mare Island, died suddenly yesterday
from hemorrhage Of the stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
5uerial Nuticrs.


"A.r "A-s
PICTURES THAT STAND WITHOUT PEER
ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
AT CHICKERING HALL
Doors open at 7s45-
Admission to Hall Free
CSo Reserved Seats.
This Thursday and Friday Evsn-
inGs at ; o'clock
THE
NOTABLE COLLECTION
AMERICAN PAINTINGS
Belonging TO
WILLIAM Il EVANS
OF THIS CITY.
On View This Day Until Noon
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
Madison Square South. New York.
THOMAS z KIRBY. AUcTIoNEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
MANAGERS
Peace Meeting
FOR Arbitration between
Great Britain and South African Re-
pubIics-
February 81 1909. ?.
REV. GEO. c HoUGHToS D. D.
Secretary
Mr. GEO. W VAN SICLEN
Vice Presidenes-
ONE HUNDRED cL-ERGYNEN OF NEW YORK CIT.
Peace bring about cessation OF Slaughter good
both sides.
Speakers
REV. J. 2 RENENSNTDER. .. D.
HON ROB+T p. ROOSEVELT
REV. CHAS. z JEFFERSON. D D
REV. WI ST ELMO SMITH. D D.
HON. GEORGE G. MERCER
REV. MADISON g PETERS. D. D
REV. J. R. DURYEE. D. D.
REV H. PEEEIRA MENDESs D D
tickets q admission Necessary.
Expression by artificial teeth Dr. Deans.
dentist 45i Lexington 45th. Award Coiunoiaa
Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01

There were set toasts but there was much
singing of Irish songs between the courses and
between the speeches. The speakers were Judge
O'Gorman. Justice o Brien Judge James Fitzger-
aid John Whalen, Joseph c. Hendrix, Leo i.
Schesnger and John Reid, ex-president of the ST.
Andrews Society. Others present were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01

REMTTTANCES should always be made IN Postorc
money order. Express order draft NeW-Yor
City II is BY mail unregistered The Trtbun
will be responsible for its loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
Tribune Terms TO vail Subscribers

Expression restored by artiaciaI teeth Dr. Deans.
dentist i54 Lexington ave. cor 18th Award CoiunoiAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01

IN NEW YORK CITY
One cent copy postage is charged the DAN
and TFI-WEEkLY 70 mail subscribers n NsE-York Cil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01

Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes
may a any tuls-l
Foreign mails for the week ending February 3 1900
promptly in all the General PostCfcs
follows Parcels Post Mails close earlier
closing below. Parcels Post Nails for Ger
many close D m Monday
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-30
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP SCAREs FIN.

When Uncle Sam concluded to build lot
more ships, Carnegie and other big steel manu-
facturers were asked what they would charge
for armor plate. The price they named was
something over $500 per ton, and they said it
could not be made any cheaper. Rather than
pay that price, Uncle Sam concluded to build
plant and make his own armor plate. This
scared Carnegie and his pals, and they immedi-
ately discovered that armor plate could be made
for less than the first price named, and they
dropped about 500 on the price, and Uncle
Sam closed contract to pay them $42o ton.
Armor plate can be made for about 5000 ton,
butt rather than build plant, Uncle Sam gave
the job to Carnegie and his associates.
This goes to prove that if the government
owned its steel plant, railroads, telegraph lines,
mines, etc., it would save many millions of
dollars 1t shows, too, that government own
ership would kill the trusts. When you talk
government ownership to those fellows, it scares
em nearly to death.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-30
"BRYAN is DEAD"---NOT so.

II makes us weary to hear Democrats say
that Bryan is dead-politically Before the re-
turns were all in, Democrats were saying, "Well,
this settles Bryan. Well never hear of him
again. We've got to drop Organism if we ever
expect to win"
Win whatt The offices?--the spols? Did
you not say, during the campaign, that Bryan
was all right-the greatest statesman in The
nation? Didn't you 60 wild over the Kansas
City platform, and declare that it was the great
est platform ever adopted by any conventon?-
that it was tie summing up of all that was patr-
otto, American and democratic? II Bryan and
his platform were right during the last cam
paign they must be right now. Bryan's defeat
does not prove that he was wrong, nor that his
platform was wrong.
If mere ofice-getting is all that is to be ac-
complished by victory at the polls, the
game is scarcely worth the candle.
Bryan is as great man to day as he was
month ago. He may never become president
of the United States, but the principles for
which he stands will yet prevail-and not only
those principles, but some much more advanced
Socialism, for instance. Mr.. Bryan's coun-
sells will be heard and needed in the future, as
in the past.
Eastern Democrats may follow after David
B. Hill, but no true, self-respecting Western
Democrat can afford to do SO.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-30
TEDDY AND THE ICE TRUST.

When Teddy Roosevelt was cavorting about
the country, making speeches, he would &C.
casionally run up against Populist or Dem
ocrat who reminded him of the trusts, when he
would yell "What about the ice trust?"
The head of this ice trust, which is a New
York institution, is Mayor Van Wyck, of Great
er New York. Governor Roosevelt's attention
has been called to this matter, time and again,
and the New York Journal and World two of
the great papers of that city, have preferred
charges against Van Wyck and demanded that
the governor remove him. Teddy kept prom
Using to do something after while, but was very
slow to take action.
Election day came and went, and still Teddy
did nothing until the demands became so i'm
perative that he could no longer ignore them
and this is what he said
"My Judgment is that the so-called ice trust
is not corporation in which the mayor of New
York should have stock, but no proof has been
offered of any willful violation of the law on
the part of the mayor, such as would justify
the drastic measure of removing him from Of
flee. - The case is, therefore, dis
missed"
Before the election, the ice trust was terri
BILE thing, and Mayor Van Wyck was an awful
man. 1t is different siuce election: The ice
trust isn't a trust at all, and Van Wyck is all
right.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-30
THERE ARE NO TRUSTS"

So said Mark Hanna. But Chas. r. Flint,
of New York, organizer of many trusts, says,
in effect, that Mark was mistaken. To the
Outlook club at Mont Clair, NJ j., the other
day, Flint said that the American people, at
the last election, "endorsed the trust as COM
pletely as they killed free silver. And this
new consolidation era has come to stay. Let
no young man think otherwise. That fact was
settled in our recent presidential election. The
Justice and wisdom of combination in business
-tte 'trust'-was as distinct an issue as the
single gold standard, and it was as emphatically
ratified by the people. The trust is here for
good"
This man Flint would not have made such
talk prior to the election. No Republican
speaker was foolhardy enough to do so. Mark
Hanna started out on that line, but he SOON
discovered his mistake, and then declared there
were no trusts. Flint knows that the people
did not endorse trusts, Intentionally (though
practically they did SOY, and his declaration
that they did so was an unmitigated lie.
Had trusts been made the dominant issue i'll
the late campaign, we believe the result would
have been different. The issues upon which
the campaign was made were just, but we be-
lieve that if the fight had been principally Oil
the trust issue, and the Republicans had been
forced to show their true colors the people
would not have "endvrsed the trusts"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-30
Immigrants TO Cuba.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS According to
statement from the division Of customs and 10.
sular affairs Of the war department, the total
number of immigrants arrived at Havana DUR
ing the past fiscal year was 2r,1o7, of which
1908 came from the United States, 17,968
from Spain, S8I from Mexico and 9,S8r from
other countries. The total number of hnese
immigrants was 7S9, of which 500 came from
China via the United States, eight from Chiua
via Spain, and o. from Mexico.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-30
What Jerry Said.

"There are too many political parties in this
country" says Mr.. Simpson. "The Populist
party is all right, and the future will prove it.
| didn't bet on the recent election, because, as
the Indian chief sad wasn't sure of my
home. However, | call that Republican
election. The returns show that that is what
it was. The right was in the minority just as
it was IN the case of Christ and John Brown;
but the right, eventually will prevail. 1t may
take 10000 or $4,000 years, but our time is
coming.
81 seldom roam into the realm of prophecy,
so | can't say what the issues four years hence
will be. | anticipate that the parties as
in the recent election will be III the field
What the issues will be no man can foretell
Nobody predicted the coming of the Spanish
war and the foreign questions this nation had
to face in the late election, so nobody can pre-.
dict what we will have to face next time.
never have been so rabid free slverlte as
many of my brethren. | am firm believer in
fiat money. To-day, nine-tenths OF the bust
ness transacted in this country Is done with
checks and drafts. We must adjust the issues
to meet present-day conditions.
~ firmly believe that the masses of the peo-
pie believe right, although it may take CEN
turtles to make them that way. The time will
come when right is bound to prevail"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-30

SINCE the election, the howl for standing
army OF 100000 men is going up from Repub-
lican newspapers and administration officials.
The navy gang want more officers and men,
and If the Philippine Islands are to be tanned,
more men will be needed. The administration
proper has not yet spoken on the subject, but
straws show which way the wind blows.-The
Truth, Corsicaua, Texas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-30

JERRY SIMPSON has sold his cattle rancho
near Medicine Lodge, and has entered into
partnership with ex.Congressman Peters in the
livestock commission business at Kansas City.
But Jerry says he prefers the prairies to the
hills, and will remain in Kansas; SO he has
purchased bigger rancho in Haskell county.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-30

THE Topeka Capital says: "If the slump
or unhealthy business condition follows the
second election of Mckinley, the congressional
elections OF 1902 are certain to 60 against
longer Republican CONTROL" And you can put
it i'll yonr pipe, and smoke it, that this is just
what is going to happen, too.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-30

H. N. GAINES, formerly state superintendent
of public instruction, has purchased the Farm
er's Advocate and tn. State Register, of Tope-
ka, and the Bayonet, of Wichita, and consoi-
dated the three papers. He is purchasing
fine printing plant, and will have of the best
offices in the state. The Advocate will be
Populist paper. Mr.. Gaines will give the peo-
pie of Kansas an up-to.date paper.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-30

THE Republicans ought to elect ]. Rats Bur
ton to the United States senate. He is a typ
ical Republican; bankrupt, moral leper,
hope they will elect him. He will be such
fine specimen to sit up alongside of Pomeroy
and PETER; build monuments to and throw bou-
qnets at. How proud the Republicans will all
be; and just imagine how the editor of the
Journal will take his little boy upon his knee
and tell him what great man Burton is, and
say, 81 want you to be just like him." Do
that tonight, Charlie, and tell us tomorrow
how you feel about it.-Lawreuce Jefersonian
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-11-30

"CoIN" HARVEY has purchased a tract of
land near Rogers, Ark, on which are numerous
springs containing medicinal qualities He will
build big hotel and make other improvements
and establish health resort. The Frisco and
Chicago & Alton railroads will boom the place.