davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
Mr.. BRYAN MUST EXPLAIN.

Did He Refuse to support Crisp for
Speaker Because He Had Bcen IN
Confederate BriGadter."
Columbia, S. c., June 7.-Telegrams were
sent to-day to Col. William Jennings
Bryan by admirers in South Carolina
asking him TO deny the charge made by
Senator McLaurin in his speech at New
berry yesterday that Mr.. Bryan refused
to support Judge Crisp of Georgia for
Speaker of the House of Representatives
because he had been a Confederate brig
adler, The allegation has created quite
stir, particularly as Senator McLaurin
seemed TO speak by the card and cited
Henry Watterson es one of his witnesses
If not satisfactorily explained. 1t will
cause Mr.. Bryan to lose friends in this
part of the country.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
coUNsEL's SUDDEN STROKE.
Sensational Event in ChicaEo's In
surnnce SwindIe Cnse.

Chicago. June John j. Mcdonald
chief counsel for Or. August VI. Unger
the principal defendant in the Defenbach
insurance swindllng case. while address,
ing the jury to-day in Judge Tuley's
court. without word OF warning sudden
ly fell forward on the bar and lapsed into
"A state of unconsciousness.
II was feared for time the attack
might prove fatal, but DIR. Unger, the
prisoner. after an hours work. finally sue
eecded iu reviving Mcdonald
The stroke that laid low the counsel
followed a passionate declaration, charg-
ing Francis Wayland Brown and Frank
H. Smiley with being eaqually guilty with
his client. Dr. Unger, II the latter was
not absolved from all blame.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
UNDER OBSOLETE LAW.
sunday Golf Player Acquitted by
NonLers Jury.

New York, June IA verdict of not
guilty was returned by the jury at Yon-
kers that tried Benjamin Adams, a mem
ber OF the Board OF Education OF that
place. on the charge OF violating the law,
In playing golf on Sunday. There was no
dispute as TO the facts, but counsel for
Adams argued that the arrest was made
under an obsolete law.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
chInn Commanders to Name chief.

Berlin. June lit Is semi-ofiiciaiiy an
nounced that IL has been decided that
the selection OF Count Won Waldersees
successor as commander Of the interna-
.ional forces shall be left 70 tho COM
manders OF the international forces IN
China.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
THE GLASGOW REGATTA.
Shamrock / BecaImed and Loses the
Race.

Rothesay. Firth of Clyde, June 7-The
Glasgow exhibition regatta opened to-day.
The race was divided into two classes.
both having special points of interest to
Americans.
In the first division the Shamrock was
pitted against the best single stickers in
British waters. She was heavily handi-
capped.
The Shamrock early outfooted and out
pointed all the others until she was be-
Gained under Cumbrae Island, where she
lay motionless until her opponents passed
her. The Sybarita won.
The Nevada won the race for 65-footers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
AUSTRIA WILL NOT MEDIATE.

No SerIOus HONerhWtHI WUuI" C"TS
10 Undertake II, Says Goluchowrky.
Vienna. June 7.--Count GoluJhowsky, the
Austro-Hungarian minister OF foreign af-
fairs. informed an Austrian deputatlon
to-day that the government eould not
entertain a suggestion OF mediation De
tween Great Britain and the Beers be-
cause mo serious government would care
10 undertake mediation after the British
government declared that II would not
accept mediation and that an offer TO
mediate would be regarded by Great Bril-
tain as an unfriendly act"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
GOV. sanford improved.

Tuscaloosa. Ala. June 7.-Gov. sam
ford. who was taken ~ here four days
aaO. IL tonight pronounced some better.
although he is still q very sick man. Al
tbs members OF HIS family are with him.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
Gen. young 10 succeed shafter.

washington. June Mai. Gen. g. p.
NJ. Young Will assume command OF the
Department Of California. on the 30sh
inst. relieving Mai. Gen. shafter. whose
commission as major general Of yoign-
keers expires on that date.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
MachInIsts Ordered 10 return.

Toronto. ont, July THE International
Association Of Machinists to-day directed
the striking machinists Of the New York
Central Railroad at Depew. N. y, 70 re-
turn 10 work. pending arbitration OF the
grievances.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
THE DEMURRERs DIsALLowED.
Patrick, short and Meyers Muse
PIend in Court Monday.

New York, June Judge Foster in
General Sessions to-day dlsallowed the
seven demurrers filed against the seven
indictments against Albert r. Patrick.
David Short and Morris Meyers, charging
Patrick with murder and the others. in
Guiding Patrick, with forgery and per-
jury.
The defendants will be called upon to
plead to the Indictment Monday and ar
rangements will be made for bailing
Short and Meyers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
HER BLOOD EXAMINED.
Mrs. Mcl<inIeS's Physicians Report
no Material Change.


Washington, June Mrs McKinley's
physicians were in consultation over an
hour this forenoon, and at ll;45 o'clock
the following statement was issued;
Mrs. McKinley's physicians state that
her condition is about the same as re-
ported yesterday. There has been no ma
torial change in the past twenty
hours"
The examination of Mrs. McKinley's
blood which has been made under the
direction of the attending physicians
showed negative results, there being no
evidence of blood poison. This is only one
of various examinations that are being
made by the physicians to determine the
character of the illness of Mrs Mckinley
The blood was taken from her arm last
Tuesday.
She Has Lost No Ground.
DR.. Rixey at 1O:SO o'clock tonight made
this statement as he left the White
House:
Mrs. Mckinley is now resting COM
fortaby. Her condition shows no change
as compared with the situation announced
in this mornings bulletin. She has not
lost any ground, nor, on the other hand
has there been any perceptibe improve
ment She is just the same as when we
saw her this morning"
The complaint from which Mrs McKin-
ley suffered in San Francisco is not en-
tirely checked, but it is said to be under
better control now. Despite some reports
to the contrary it is stated emphatically
at the White House that Mrs. Mckinley
has not grown any worse. DR., Rixey says
this ability to maintain her condition is
in her favor
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08

Mai. MttieHeId Dies of Heart Dis
cnHc Ia New York

New York, June z-Mnj. James II. Lit
tleneld formerly a banker ln~Houston,
Tex. was found dead'i IN Bed at his res
idence in this city to-day. Death was
caused by heart disease. He was 6S years
old and had resided In Houston until last
August. when he came to this city after
retiring from business. The body will be
gent 10 Texas for burial
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
IN A rwENrY-FIvE-FooT sLoop.
Capt. Blackburn VIII Undertake 10
Sail From Gloucester to Lisbon.

Gloucester. Mass, June 7.-Capt. How
ard Blackburn, who in 1899. crossed the
Atlantic from this port to London. alone
in a 3i-foot sloop, the Great Western,
will leave Gloucester on Sunday next in
q 25-foot sloop the Great Republic, for
Lisbon, Portugal. The passage in 1899
was made in 81 days. The captain pre-
diets that this year he will cross In IS
days. The estimated distance from Glou-
cetter to Lisbon Is $500 miles.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
GOVERNOR or PHILIPPINES.
Judge Taft VIII Get the TITLE About
July 4.

Washington, June z-when Judge Taft
Of the Philippine Commission becomes the
head OF the civil government IN the Phil
ippine Islands no will have the title OF
governor While II IN expected that he
will become governor Of the Philippines
about July !, there may be some delay, as
the civil governmental machinery may not
80 ready at that date.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-08
'HERu'F uEnnILL TALKS.

"nd nenDctt Hal Both Pro-
iiim Not 10 Make TroubIe.
'' June 1.-The special train
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08
Penusyille Points.

Mrs. Mary Callahan and Miss Nella G.
Ayars spent Saturday in Salem.
Miss Nerna Jaquett, of Philadelphia,
spent a few days of last week visiting her
aunt Mrs. Emma Fogg.
Miss Florence Hewitt, of Woodstown,
spent last Sunday with her sister Mrs,
Lewis Baseett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Biddle, OF vii
mington, were over-Sunday visitors at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Steward,
A surprise party was rendered Miss Mary
Hampton OH last Thursday by several OF
her friends,
Samuel Jaquett is spending a short time
with his sister Mrs. Aaron Wilmott at
Sharon Hill.
Miss Anna Hinchman who has been
spending six weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Fogg, has returned to her home
in Barksdale, Md.
Miss Mary Hampton spent a few days
in Salem visiting friends.
Miss George Jenkins has returned
home after spending a few days with her
sister in Penn's Grove,
Mrs. James Ale, Jr,, and children spent
Sunday in Salem visiting her mother,
Mrs. Margaret Green.
Miss Alviota Ale and Ira Ale have gone
to Havre de Grace, Nd, to visit their sis
ter Mrs. Harry Moore
Mrs, Lena James &nd Rev. b. c. Lip
pincott, Jr., went to Philadelphia on
Monday to purchaY the new organ.
Charles +. Atkinson is treating his
house to a new coat OF paint. NJ.
The result OF Tie election here shows
that all voted straight tickets. The Demo-
cratic candidates both received Us votes,
the Republicans 1913 and the Prohibition
IS, making 2 majority OF AZ for the Dem
ocrafip candidates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08

lyr, mad. a bueinrss trim to
rlsrri.bGr1 on V~J9esday,
Ms lanes p Y1nrjaon and son Ra}ub
,.,,,, e1rIa,, v.,tl relative. in ElEtnn
SIg"' '''''' ''''
Harry D~,pgbertv. Of New York. has
b. l', r~nnewin9 ara1aiYtancrs in PENN.
Crat.a tL;s wSSol
Ms NJ Ms,,ie q Reed Of B~nrliro,op
r,s i.aan S'o1diro a f.H 1ava at Mr. Il
INA ThoI1nuonis
: Sf,.i Sm,p 6a,,idaon of Svedesboro is
yI,ondina a icv Jays Win her consin
III IIan7ai I]"ayt1Jg
Tr,nt g.tchnii If Camden is snend-
fn,, Gs,s Vim biS I~arants Mr. and
n WviHi,iaG, Z SatrLnII
III H. Wy VoITiny IN comnanv with
L, ~ a,aL.far La j"G an wednesday, to
s ng, ~ u faw 4ar' in PALMYRA n I
iJnIn Patton .Ir who Ia been on a
s,ortin,- yacht al yew York las been
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08
New Jersey chndren's Home Society.

Rev. W, l.. Mayo n OF the superin-
teudcuts OF this society, spent last sun
day here, p%reachingi in Emmanuel Church
in the morning aud the Baptist Church
in the evening; also addressing the Sun
day Schools at St. Haul's and Bethel. He
reported that 40 children have been re-
celved in the PAST year, about 700 in the
seven years OF the work. They have
now an average OF about twenty children
waiting in Trenton tor homes. These are
generally BOYS under ten years of age.
Girls are seldom on hand, applications
being usually ON file for them. During
the past year a receiving home has been
opened for the children, through which
there will pass during the year about 220
little ones from the babe OF less than one
year 10 the boy or girl of twelve or four
teen.
Any clothes or product OF the farm, will
be gratefully received at 1908 Cham
beers Street, Trenton, and duly acknow-
lodged by the Stperintendents. Funds
for carrying on this will be received by
Mrs. j. ID. Torton, President OF the local
Auxiliary. Applications for children
may be made to her.
Mr.. Mayo stated that they had started
a mckinley Memorial Fund" endeavor-
ing to raise S25, 600 To be invested, the in
terest to be used for the support OF the
200 children while in Trenton, costing
81, 200 annually. Mr.. Mckinley was
deeply interested in this work and took
an active part as President for Ohio. This
Memorial will be more in accord with his
practical and loving spirit than the stone
or marble erection, which would neither
feed nor clOthe the homeless. During the
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08
Surprise.

A Halloween surprise party was given
Mr.. John Summerill Davis at the home
OF his parents at the Cove, by a number
of his friends ON Thursday, 31st ult.
Many OF the guests were masked, Every
body had a fine time and especially en-
ioyed the bounteous feast that was spread.
The Crescent Quartette were there and
handed out some soft, sweet, sharp and
bitter music.
Among those present were Misses Miriam
tanning, Rcha Shoemaker, Emma ShOurds,
Matilda CurIiden. Anna Dolbuw, Minnie Bak-
rr, Mary Smith. LYDIA Edwards, Mable Elkin.
ton, KATE Duly, Clara Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Davis. Mrs. Geo. 7. Cam, Mrs.
MeSSrs. ChaS. LauuiHg, Earl Walker, Chas. NJ.
Hillman. ChaS. Thompson, Arthur Smith, Alvin
Halter. Howard DOlh0w, Ralph Denny, Geo.
Compton. Thomas j. Turtun. Jr., Frank Ian
uing, Lewis Strengthen, lioyden Ward Geo.
Thompson and COUNT DIXIE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08
A~siounding Discovery.

From CoopersviIlc. Mich, comes word of
a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting
liqaid that when used before retiring by
any one troubled with a bad cough always
ensures a good nights rest. at will soon
cure the cough too" writes Mrs, s. Himel-
burger. 'for three generations Of our family
have used DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and never found its equal for
Coughs and Colds" It's an unriyaled life
saver when used for desperate lung diseas-
es. Guaranteed bottles soc and $l.00 at
Johnson's Drug Store. Trial bottles free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08

The little daughter of Mr., j. N. Powell
jumped on an inverted rake made of ten
penny nails, and thrust one nail entirely
through her foot and a second one half way
through. Chamberlain's Pain Balm was
promptly applied and five minutes later the
pain had disappeared and no more suffering
was experienced. In three days the child
was wearing her shoe as usual and with
absolutely no discom ct. Mr.. Powell is a
well known merchant of Portland, Va.
injuries without maturation and in one
third the time required by the usual treat
meut. For sale by II. S. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08
Estate of Aaron Hurff, Deceased.

in Swedesb0rO, n. j., the following properties:
patnn.bo o. .a
urr9I iiacessa6' s GT w an NM 80, ot aaron
VILLAGE of Swedesboro. opposiite lie s NJ Sne
po !, dh ~ ciass p ordh, hoasg c9hlalhS 10 rooms,
, a an Iocation, G Sdr ! nc iI6nts' heater IN
oV,,"it, 9 hnc iu0a a ~ = q oasineSs man VI ior
\ pi9iv va h mla4 Sevkltts d central location
~ IN ~. ahon3 5 ~ 81 ~ opauloua ~ aoouI 20
~. 'I"nt W az p"u NJ - I reep, SVou palI' snGus,
80 y ~ nS pipopStt{ peins Ml.hlh
hPul minuteS MaiH % ~ n, 5tdilon AZ owedes-
u ov,U 1NE oT N y w = anu iasety III sucn an
Vpp"i LII, onSiSu ~ seeuie as soou a Ioca-
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08

Last winter an infant child of mine had
Group in a violent form" says Elder John
W Rogers, a Christian Evangelist, of Fill
ley, Mo. ~ gave her a few doses of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time
all danger was past and the child recov
cred" This remedy not only cures Group,
but when given as soon as the first symp-
toms appear, will prevent the attack. 1t
contains no opium or other harmful sub
stance and may be given as confidently TO a
baby as to an adult, For sale by II. s.
French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08
Resolutions.

The Third Quarterly Conference of st.
Paul's NJ. +. Church held last Saturday
evening was largely attended and the re-
ports showed all the departments OF the
church in excellent condition. One hun
bred dollars was added on the PASTORS
salary and the following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAs, The coming of the Rev.
William G.. Meyer among us as our Pas
tor has proven to be a greet blessing to
US both as atchurch and a community,
therefore bent resolved
list That we highly appreciate bis earn
est thoughtful and spiritual preaching of
the Word. His consistent Christian life
and cey '2ss labors whereby u church
has r~eacn:$S most encouraging period Of
usefulness ans I, wer, feeling new lille
and energy alongS1 lines, and
I'd. That we therefore earnestly re-
quer r Presiding Elder DIR. Dobbins to
u.s. j best endeavors to have the next
q .iual conference return Bro. Meyer to
as as our Pastor for the ensuing year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08

-HnN
There was a spirited contest in SALEM
where city officers were elected under Yhe
Meeker law. Robert Gwynne, Demo
crat, was reelected Mayor over Richard
7. Starr, Republican, by 1913 plurality.
jackson W. Bryant, Democrat was elect
ed Chosen Freebooter over Clement Bal
linger, in the East Ward by-5 plurality.
Bryant will succeed John S. Redstrake, ID.
John F, Taylor, Democrat was elected
Councilman in the West Ward over Wal
the Republicans elected was Charles w.
DEM to Council in the East Ward by 50
over Warren S. Trullender.
The other officers elected in Salem
were Morris ii. Stratton, D., for Superin-
tendent of Schools without opposition.
Jon. W. Acton, d., in East Ward and
Henry J. Hall, D., in West Ward for
Board of Education. East Ward assessor
John w. Stanley, D., West Ward assess
or Thomas D.. Morrison, ID.
GLOUCESTER COUNTY
elected John b. Avis Assemblyman, Re-
publican over Bowman S. Cox by l2ll
majority. Murphy's majority was only
726 because he was cut in Glassboro,
Williamstown and Woodbury. by the
glass blowers. Rev. Zachariah Walker
the Prohibition candidate for Assembly
polling an unusual heavy vote, 332.
Samuel Il. Ladd was reelected Mayor
of Woodbury. by l65 majority over Jos.
J. Summerill, a greatly reduced majority.
The Republicans elected all their city Of
fcers except one Councilman John M.
Henderson Democrat. The City Council
stands Republicans and 2 Democrats.
CUMBERLAND coUNTY
gave Murphy 2073 majority. Bloomfield
Minch was elected Senator over J. Ogden
Burt by 2O55. l.. III. Miller and VIM. j.
Moore were elected Assemblymen by
about 1900 majority.
In Bridgeton the municipal contest was
one OF the most exciting for years. City
Treasurer Samuel III. Hitchner has a
plurality of 661. The Republicans elect
ed three members of Council, and the
Democrats two. This makes the Council
evenly divided politically, with L. t
Nichols, Independent Republican, hold
ing the balance OF power. There were
four license Councilmen elected and one
temperance man. This gives the license
men a clear majority, and licenses are
likely to be granted in January, after no
liscenses for 10 years.
cAMDEN CITY
elected Joseph E. Nowrey Democrat May
or by about us, while the rest OF the Re-
publican ticket was elected by from 2600
to 5000 majority. 0. Glen Stackhouse,
Republican, beat Frank w. Tussey for
recorder by 2603.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08
Public Sale
REAL ESTATE
VIII be sold at public sale on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER O. 1901.

SATURDAY. NV EmBEh y, WI.
on the premises on Union Street, in Pedrick-
town, N. j., the following described real estate
OF the late Charles Pedrick, deceased, consist
ing of
? Houses and 6 Lots.
No. l. Is a house and lot adjoining Kate
Cooney's property. The lot has Il frontage Of
81 feet on the street line, a width back of ~ IT
and a depth of 165 feet.
a width OF 50 #. and a depth of 100 II.
8. rfsa mousse Inc late E-~1nce OF ChaS.
Pedrick, deceased, with "A lot 50 #. wide and
l5S it. deep.
No. a is a building lot So IT. wide and 1853
fl. deep, together with a barn 20X33 It,. fl. of
which is to be moved of of lot No. 3.
No. o. Is building lot 55xl5s #. adjoining
No. 4.
No. 6. Is a building lot 55x15s TT, adjoining
No. 5.
No. 7. Is building lot with a frontage on
Union -. Of so It. a depth of l5S IT and a width
back of IS IT. S inches.
No. 8. Is a lot Of 1867 Acres of land in the
rear of Lots No. 4, 5, s and I, together with a
right of way IS #. wide to Union St, along Lot
No. Z.
These houses and lots are desirably located
between the center of the village and the Rail
road station and are well worth the attention
oil persons wishing homes, or for Investment.
sale Will begin at ! O'Clock ?. NJ. Conditions
made known at sale.
WILLIAM +. HUNT,
lGlE5t. Agent for Heirs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08
Public Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE !

Will be sold at public sale in front of Sweet
ems store at Pedricktown, n. j., on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Both, 1901,
at 3 o'clock P. NJ. all the following described
properties and parcels of land situate in Old
mans Township and described as follows:
No. /. Is the farm known as the James Nor
ton farm, located about ~ miles from Auburn
on the road to PerkintOwn station, being about
2 miles from the latter. This is a good all
forlld truck farm containing about
200 ACRES.
About twO-thirds is improved land, the balance
being in timber and husband. The improve
ments consist of a house, barn, wagon house,
potato house and other small out buildings, all
in fair condition. There is a fine apple orchard
of about 2 acres and about 700fne peach trees,
the greater part coming into bearing next year.
No. 2. Consists of about
40 ACRES OF TIMBER LANE
adjoining the above farm and now ready to be
cut.
NO. 3. Is a dwelling
HOUSE AND LOT
Of about one-quarter acre, in the village of AI-
burn, Salem county, Nj. The house contains
niEe rooms, with a nice wood shed and barn
20X2S feet.
These properties are well worth any ones
time TO investigate who wish homes or for in
They can be seen by calling on
persons ON the premises. They are to be sold
positive, in order to settle an estate.
EDMUND ID.
JAMES A. SHOEMAKER.
lQ2b6t. Agents for the Heirs,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08
Tyler, r. %summerill, D
AEAEAaH

I IUTdIIVN IWT IYItTi IIJ
In 1898 Salem county gave Foster Noor-
hees for Governor 1872 majority and Frank
Wright l73.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08
Warning.


| hereby notify all persons not to sell to nor
buy for my son David WhiteSell any intOxicat-
ing liquor Of any kind.
BENZ. s. WHITESELL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08
Pigs For Sale.

A 2year old heifeT jersey and Attorney stock
with Il calf by her side two weeks old. Apply
to = II. LEAP.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08

Train leaves Penn'S Grove saturdays only dt
$40 p. m. and Philadelphia at 1@p ~.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08

Trains leave PenH's Grove station : Is a. IN,
ASP M; Philadelphia $50 u, M $50 p. N.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08
Pigs.

A fine lot of young pigs for sale. Call on or
address EDW. M. SUMMERILL,
253t. Near PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08

Every department
crowded with lat
est styles ofnewest
designs for fall and
winter wear. Pop
ular goods at pop
ular prices. No az
ticlc sold that we
cannot 6 larantee
to give Isatisfac-
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08

elected Joseph E. Nowrey Democrat May
or by about IFS, while the rest OF the Re-
publican ticket was elected by from 2600
to 5000 majority. 0. Glen Stackhouse,
Republican, beat Frank w. Tussey for
recorder by 26O3.
The sun., 1901-03-30
RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION.
Union of N. r. and G. b. and Q. Roads
Said to He In Final Stage.


Said to He In Final Stage.
Boston, March 29.-The Post says:
The proposed consolidation of the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
company with the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads has reached
final stage. The long delayed plan,
it is said, is ready for submission to
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
stockholders.
j The secret conference of President
James j. Hill OF the Great Northern,
Charles Il. Perkins, chairman Of the
Burlington board Of directors, and ex-
Senator Wolcott of Colorado at the
Victoria hotel, in this city, on Wednes-
day is believed to have settled the
question.
The plan provides, it is said, for the
purchase of Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy bonds at 1915 in 31a per cent
guaranteed bonds or 1S0 in cash. 1t Is
not known whether the proposition
contained guarantee to the stock
holders of the proposed Z per cent.
The large Chicago, Burlington ant
Quincy stockholders do not manifes
pleasure over the rumors of deal.
The plans We're laid some time ago
Wednesdays conference was prolong
ed, and at it's close President Hill ant
Senator Wolcott hurriedly departed 70
the west. Mr.. Wolcott had been il
Boston since March IL talking owe
matters pertaining to the consolida
tion