davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
WITH THE JUSTICES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

In Judge Timmony's court this morn
ing James Malone had a hearing on the
charge of assault with deadly weapon
on the person Of c. b. Chelton, col
ored man. The offense was committed
on Decoration Day in Charles Powells
saloon on State street. The evidence
showed that Malone pulled gun Oh
Shelton and threatened to blow a hole
through him. The court held him TO
answer to the district court, and In de-
fault Of $500 bonds he was taken to the
county jail,
The case against c. A. Clapp,
charged with obtaining from L. L.
Downing S25 on a forged contract has
been set for hearing on Wednesday at
10 o'clock before Justice Kroeger,
7. S. Williams, who keeps a grocery
store at 40 X street. and Samuel
Christensen, brother Of County Attor-
uey Christensen. who runs store at
2'i cast Fifth South street, were ar
rested today on warrants issued from
Justice Lochries court. charging them
with the offense OF having In their Dos-
session vinegar In barrels marked
'dil pickles" The warrants were is
sued on complaint OF State Dairy and
Food Commissioner Heiner. who claims
that he has a number Of other cases
which he intends to prosecute. The
hearing Of Williams and Christensen
was get for this afternoon In Justice
LoclYrle's court. Following are the
names Of those on Commissioner Helm
er's list whom he intends 10 prosecute.
Jachetta Br theirs. Wllles & Horsley.
NJ, j. Brldgem' n, J. +. Brantlng. Snarr
& Sons. Robert Brady. F. p. wilkins,
Fifth Ward Family store. NJ. S. Rock.
Oliver Pearson, II. f. Hapgood. S. g..
saxeman, A. G. Smoot. Benedict Broth
ers company. Louis Knight. r. y. Rich.
Jr.. Page & Co, s. L. Warburton, Mrs.
T., Ban and Il. & o. Transfer COM
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03

&, ,be bealthful and harmless amuse-
,,'ont NJ playing baseball, lie con-
neivna the idea that he was born TO
Socor,e a pitcher OF renown, and IN his
fsncv ne could see himself winning the
nIaujlts OF thousands as he made MS
.sneynlrs batting averages shrink IKE
a bar Of soap In a hard days wash
Ita upitsl himself with an amateur or
gsni7oflou NJ Shyl0cks RuoWns as the
Rantere and az the end Of the season
hoboidt bls team sported the title OF
,,on,oto,ir Champions" when the time
came to hay By the bali and bat this
youne man was forgotten, forgotten by
everybody with the exception OK one
person That person was little Jimmy
CHppingpr manager or the eIstWhhss
ch6rt Lines "IIe looks good TO me-
said Jimmy, and | VIII use him. ana
he made note on the tablet OF MS
Last saturday Jimmy concluded It
was about time 70 put his though into
execution. His team, the Railways,
were 90 play a game with certain as-
rrepatun known as Miners, ana II was
Important that he win ont. lie needed
,he money So he dug around until he
located thls young man and placed nm
ON the slab with orders 10 Stay without
mercy. THE young man whose name IS
Raymond Romney obeYed Ike q sol
dlar brave and true ana won the day
"C,ips" only regret Is that the attend
ance was not $4,000
Thirteen times Romney permitted the
Parkltas 90 obtain hits OF not very
damaging quality and did not give a
single walk until the seventh. when he
gave two Resides that he struck out
Ave Of the cultured clan from over the
summit
Comparing his work with that Of PEN
derpraft ne has the better part OF It.
Penny was hit the same number OF
times but they were much harder, and
more expensive, and he only struck
out one man.
While there was entirely too much
stick work. the game was a good one
and contained numerous brilliant
plays
Midget Asbury's sensational fielding
and his timely triple and single were
distinctive features Of the event He
took four chances. which looked pretty
scary hut fell down on none In the
third Scare knocked n ny out In the
nelehborhood Of middle field No soon
er had II LETT the bat than Asbury began
10 sprint Il was long run, but he
was there and caught the ball about a
foot from the ground. In the same
inning he smote out a three-bagger and
single IN the fifth each scoring a
run.
A pretty play was made by Boylan in
the second Gamble sent a hot line
drive, which Boylan neatly Knocked
Cone was running to second and Boy
Ian hit him on the heel as he passed
and got the ball to first IN time to
catch Gamble.
Following are more particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
PERSONALS.

James Magarry OF Beaver In visitor
here. He Is an enthusiast on mining
down in his part Of the state and Is not
slow TO predict great possibilities for
that section.
s. J. Bryan Of Milford Ia looking about
Salt Lake for day or two. He says
that 100000 head Of sheep were clipped
there during this spring.
p. B. McKeon OF Milford has been In
Seattle and vicinity for O few days
past, and reached here last night upon
his return, He is on his way to Uvada,
where he says he viii rapidly push the
Short Lines Los Angeles extension, ex-
pectlng TO soon reach Glover Valley.
NJ. NJ. Steele Jr.. chief clerk OF the
state House Of Representatives, is up
from Panguitch.
DR.. S. G. Baldwin has gone 10 st.
Paul as q delegate 10 the American
Medical association. He will also at
tend a meeting Of the American Ortho-
poedic association to be held at Niagara
A visit will also be made to Louisville
and Nashville.
Waldemar Young has returned from
RAohA'At hhiN'isitsf NhtSh hN 80" ~
tended for year.
w. c. Higgins has gone TO Boise,
Idaho. for q few days.
Prof. q. X. Gilbert, connected with
the United States geological survey, Is
in the city for few days,
Harry Il. Green, an assayer and one
OF Salt Lakes instrumental musicians,
has gone 20 Cape Nome TO enter bnsl-
ness there. Harry's friends are hoping
that he may return with much OF that
thing which IL credited with ability 20
make the mare CO.
Representative e. W. Kelly OF Fill
more is In town.
+. X. Nebeker and George L. Swend-
son are down from Logan.
Judge Jacob johnson is here from
Spring City and IL stopping at the Gull
Ian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03

10 their lodgings yesterday afternoon
bud was sad ana he had right to Dc
'ulst as victory was In his grasp, ruin
less hands were stretched out T. wrest
the victory from him. 70 the mex,
pressahle sadness OF those nuns sald
Morrow. and then they wept silently To-
gether, ..
The results Of yesterdays games
places ogden higher and the Parkites
lower IN the race for championship non;
ors. The Salt Lakes stu hold second
place by good many points
It il expected that the percentage
column viii receive good shaking up
when Mr.. Bambergers new Lagoon
team gets 10 work. From all accounts
the team IL one Of the best in the coun
try and viii very likely play havoc
with the Ogdenltes OF course, the
HOLSTERS are feeling very happy Just
now and expect to hold their lead 10
the end Of the season Next Saturday
the Salt Lakes and Ogdens will meet
again al ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03

smaller amounts, The board Of dire
tors elected for the ensuing year IS =
follows, 49,,
Lorenzo Snow Joseph F saiA
George NJ. Cannon, T. G. Weber lala
Jack, Anthem H. Lund, John 7 V4lt
Angus NJ Cannon, Francis NJ. Lyah
George Reynolds, L, John Nulta,I, Az
gus j. Cannon, Abraham owen g0N Y.
ruff. Prospects for the future OIL us
bank were never brighter
James z. Talmage this morning Z,
corded the transfer to him by ha'o Ne
MoMaster, Of a lOx?h roo 10y e' IN. ,-,
northeast corner Of South Iemp !. M so'
p streets for a consideration Oh wy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
BUSINESS NOTES

The regular annual stockholders
meeting Of Zlon's Savings Bank and
Trust company was held this morning.
1850 out 1000 shares Of stock being
represented. The report Of the condi-
ton OF the bank showed the institution
20 be in a most healthy condition, ana
that during the twelve months ending
June 1, s,7g3 new savings accounts nave
been opened, so that since the organ
ization OF the bank In 1873 more thah
d. 600 accounts have been opened, Tne
renort also showed that the deposits
on hand amounted to Is,25s.I, on
which the bank pays and per cen,
interest; 9 per cent on all amounts no,
exceeding 5000, and per cent on all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
BURGLARY AT OAKLEY.
Young Men of That Town Break Into
Horizons Store.
lsnecIal TO the "News."D

Coalville June S.-County Attorney
Calls Of Summit received telephone
message today from Oakley stating
that William Horizons store at that
place had been broken into some time
last night. The burglars are said to be
well known young men Of oakley, rang
from i6 to 20 years OF age. They have
been apprehended and win be arraigned
before Justice Brlnton at Park City
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
NApSEN ARRAIGNED'

AT a late hour TINS ai' w. mare
Madsen was arraignei on .' 'ne r'+ On (
assault with a deadly w'a .u,o men 4
person of Ben Jones. IT., The o ,To rsf1
gagged in a row over .s sae night
s, D9,tt Nest 81 % and Third south nj 1a' u
alleged that Madsen Iui', he abdon,
and and stabbed Jones IN y, [pt me hosp
T 1hS Ifi IS said that BIS s ooSoG1 have
serious. Madsen WIZ
hearing tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
American League.
STAINING OF THE CII1Ri

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Detroit, s; Philadelphia, IL.
Chicago, 8: Washington, Z.
Milwaukee, 2; Boston, 1S.
TODAY's GAMES.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Boston at Milwaukee.
Philadelphia at Detroit
Washington at Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
league Playcrs Averages.

The figures given below were fur
nlshcd by Fred n Hess, secretary OF
the lntermOuntain league. They show
the fielding and batting averages OF all
the players In the league who have par
tlcipated In three or more games up TO
and including last Fridays game.
The ogden team is ahead In batting
and has an average Of 339 with Casey
at the head. The Salt Lakes come
next but are first in fielding, with an
average Of $40. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1901.

everybody by his splendid pitehlng. 1t Is
very likely that he would have won
the game had his support been fair,
but Hanley and Cope made slckehlng
blunders In the NTH and the Railways
gained a lead which could not be over
come. Berkeley played behind the bal
In PAGES place and his work was OF a
high order Kldder pitched again and
allowed but six hits Following IS the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
WHERE GREELEY
SUGAR STOCK IS.
Vice Pres. Granger Passes Through
Salt Lake and Speaks Of 1t
EN- ROUTE TO LOGAN FACTORY
VIVA, the People OF Greeley Have
Guaranteed for Colorado Plant
Contract 10 be Let In september

G. A. Granger, vice president and
general manager of the Greeley Sugar
company, Of Greeley, Colorado, passed
through Salt Lake City today, on his
way to Logan, where he Is supervising
the construction Of the new sugar fac
tory at that place. Mr.. Granger said to
a News" representative, that their
plant at Greeley would have a capacity
Of 600 tons OF beets every twenty-four
hours and its cost would be about
$1,000 The people of Greeley have
guaranteed to furnish a site OF from
forty to sixty acres, to furnish sufficient
water for the operation OF the factory,
and TO secure the right of way for rail-
road tracks from the main line OF the
railroad to the factory site, and to pro-
cure contracts from reliable farmers TO
grow 5000 acres of beets for three con-
secutive years commencing with 1902.
The contract for the factory will be let
next September and all the foundations
put in this year so that the company
win be In position TO commence work
on the crop Of 1902 The capital stock
OF the company Is 100000 ten per cent
OF which has been paid up to the Treas
rer. Mr., Morey, OF the Morey Mer. Co.,
Denver. and the remainder Of which will
be paid in monthly installments Of ten
per cent each commencing next Novem-
Der; Thos. X. Cutler Of Lehi. is presi-
dent Of the company, and the largest
stockholders are as follows:
G. S Mercy Denver..,u -, e. $4,000
II. VI. Dyer 4 Co., Cleveland. 10000
Geo. II, Nagle, Cheyenne, :. 10000
G. A. Granger, ct AL. e. =, :. 10000
r. II. Dyer, Alvarado, CAL. =. 10000
I, r. Cutler, Lehl. Utah. =. ..25,OOO
John G. Cutler Salt Lake city. ..25,0OO
/, 5, Hills, Salt Lake City. =. $4,000
David Evans, Salt Lake City, ,.25,00O
Fl. j. Grant & Co.. Salt Lake City $4,000
Joseph Geoghegan, Salt Lake City.l0,000
James Hogle. Salt Lake City. 10000
Henry Meyer, Omahau... e. 10000
Miss Tay, San Francisco. .,,. ...10,000
William Mcintyre, Salt Lake City.10.0O0
II. II. Dyer, Ogden. =. =. =. ...,10,0O0
G. S. Dyer, Cleveland, :. =. :. 10000
II. @. Whitney, Salt Lake City E. 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
RACES TOMORROW NIGHT.
All Is Now Ready for the Opening
Race Meet.

All Is now ready for the opening
meet at the Salt Palace track tomorrow
evening, and the management expects
one Of the largest crowds ever In at
tendance at bicycle meet In this city.
The track Is in excellent condition and
has been greatly strengthened by the
boarding up OF the track. There VIII
be no handicap races tomorrow even
ing, In this event all the races will be
open.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
THE COUNTY'S CASH

Treasurer Dale's report ~. ~,
shows as follows; Balance on n. -, n
ist, ,ssics5i total receipts ell IS, 10 10 I'd :.
,sslo.47: grand total, :. 'sri hslano.
s, t,Itv S223q9.9i; pa'aN''
a annS Inne lst sl4S79.A,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
PARK CITYs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Sacrifice hit; Cope. Stolen bases
Hanley, Cope, Redmond, Scare g
Wlecke Margetts Spencer 2. Bases on
balls; or Hamilton ?, off Kdder l.
Two-base hits Cain Taylor, Kimerer
Three base hit, Wlecke. Struck out; by
Hamilton, Klmerer 2, Margetts 2, AS
bury 8, Boylan. kdder 2--l2 BY Kid
der. Hanley, Gamble, Maloney, Scissor
2-5. Hit by pitcher BY Hamilton
Boylan g Taylor. Wild pitches Hamil-
ton 2. Umpire. Jimmy Byrne. Time
40. Attendance. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS np
JUDGE TlMMONY'S COURT:
Observation-Disclosures

StnnnnnurnnJutnrt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
j. Brown. a boy Is years OF age. y. a.
Beckheimer, William Jones, John Law
renee and Ben Harris were all accused
OF drunkenness In the police court this
afternoon and each pleaded guilty. The
court assessed each one s. which ended
the docket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
Died

uor-rz-rn this city June IlsSi, ! j lg Rssl.
land, Ida, aged 81 yea e iPsnngiS,sa,IIii
and resided for many ~
Lake. -, 4. cent TO lssA'
burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
PITCHERS FIELDING AVERAGES
Scrofula
This root Of many evils

Glandular tumors, assesses,
pimples, and other cutaneous erup-
tons, sore ears, inaamed eyelids,
ricketts,, dyspepsia, catarrh, readi-
ness to catch cold and inability to
get rid OF it easily, paleness, ner-
vousness, the consumptiye ten
dency, and other ailments
Can be completely and perma-
nently removed, no matter how
young or old the sufferer.
Hoods sarsapariila was given the daughter
u Silas Nernooy, WawarsIng. n. Y. who had
broken out with scrofula sores all over her
face and head The first bottle helped her
and when she had taken six the sores were all
healed and her face was smooth. lie writes
That she has never shown any sign Of tho
yerofula returninp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
PARK CITYs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Runs responsible for; Martin 2, Sac

Runs responsible Tor. Maftn z, sac
rlhce hits; Kimerer. Martin. Bases on
balls OF Romney, 8; off Pendergraft,
3. Two-base hit Taylor. Three base
hit; Asbury Double plays; B0Nan-
Margetts Scissor Maloney; Hanley-
Cain Maloney; Cope anley- Maloney.
Struck out; BY Romney-Redmond,
Maloney, cain, Gamble. Scissor, ., by
Pendergraft--Pace. Passed ball Scare.
wild pitch: Pendfrgraft First on errors:
Railway, 4; Park City,i, Left on bases
Park City. 10; Railway, 6, Umpire,
.Clarkson. Time, $40. Attendance, $50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
CHANGES IN
IN THE LEAGUE.
Simon Bamberger Secures the
Railways Franchise
THE CONTESTS YESTERDAY
oo,on Dcreats salt Lakes and ""l'-
way. win From Winners al '"rN
city Saturdays Game
srANDrNG OF CLUBS

+ ALL sad tales
Of ball or bat
"The saddest Of
all are Where
am | at" Thus
auoth cap &.
Dudelius Risley,
field marshal Of
the w hite
Wings, better
known as the
Salt Lakes, as
he and Willyum
Morrow sadly
made their way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
CLiPPINGERs DISCOVERY.
He Digs Up a Pitcher Who Wins a
Game for Him.

Once upon a time, far back In the
dim and distant past. there was young
man OF thoughtful mien and husky
build, who was wont TO assassinate time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.
TRIRD WARD.


The program Of the Merry Makers
Sarn a ~, ~ ue E,h s,h and 7,b Inat
for the purpose OF obtaining means
with which TO erect an addition 20 the
meeting house, promises to be decidedly
interesting The Tuesday evenings
program Is as follows:
ca, ato c,ao c,ph fos romhers,
Sai' i-aA So n1e NJ RE- Ar,hrr
..,,,. oo %uuoop,o n ftnr 900
planos) E. ...........S. s.
n s. Stewart and j. A. Anderson
sonrano solo .,.... Miss Lucy Grant
Recitation Mr.. ed Midgley
baritone solo 49,. 49,. MIR. John James
Contral,o solo Miss Fanny Farnes
baritone solo Mr. Horace Ensign
PecitatIon Miss Vida Fox
Violin solo Mr. Herman q schettler
sonrano solo Niss Julla ZONES
80
on wednesday evening the enter
talners Will be missionaries who have
labored in the Pacific islands. On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03

,.,.,,.,,, ',s,'' =, ''''luul tct
Solo, ,','s,s..' ,'hdIl nCnciu
Presentation. ......Miss sarah Jeremy
RESPONSE. =. .,,.,..,John Boud, Jr.
Quartet. Misses Maggie Hull,
Elite Morgan. Lettie Grlggs,
,,...., -, -. ,.,...''.'ENd burtoh
Remarks. ...,...L Lorenzo Christensen
Violin solo,. E. 49,, Hokon Frosland
Solo. =. =. :. ....Mrs. G. V. Rasmussen
Glee =. 81. .,... Glee club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
RAILWAY X, PARK CITY ..
Hamilton Pitches Good Game For
the Miners.

IN the Park Citys and Railways
game In the Miners camp yesterday,
ArAansaw Water Hamilton surprised,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
SALT LAKE


Runs responsible Tor Morrow s. sac
rihce hit Hanslord stolen bases. Gin
In, Morrow Pace, McCausland. Bases
on balls, Hawley g Borchers :. Two
base hits, B0rchers, Morrow Home run,
Hausen. Double play. Barr Pace.
Struck out, by Hawley. Gimlln 2. Bor-
cheers McGregor 2, Hansen. hansford-
q BY Borchcrs: Rislry Williams,
Hawley 8, McQuaid, Webster-S. Wild
pitch, Borchers. First on errors. ogden
T. Salt Lake g. Left on bases. ogden
u, Salt Lake 9 Umpire. Clarkson.
Time, 2:4 Attendance, goo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
EASTERN BASEBALL.
National League.

Yesterdays GAMES.
Cincinnati, !; st. Louis, 6,
Chicago, l. Pittsburg, 6.
TODAYS GAMES.
Boston at Chicago,
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia al Pittsburg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
Hoods CdrsdpdriUa

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Ask your druggist for it
today and accept no substitute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-12
JUDGE BAKER
President Roosevelt Gives a
Lucid Explanation Of
His Action.


Washington, Dec. 12.-President Roose-
welt has an explanation Of his action in
appointing Judge Baker to the vacancy
on the circuit court bench which is as
simple as it is characteristic and which
seems to dispose of the charge that he has
unduly recognized Senator Beveridge as
against Senator Fairbanks. In discussing
the matter with one of His callers the
president is reported to have said:
Places on the bench, like places in the
army, are not political. They are for life or
good behavior, and must necessarily be made
with reference for the special fitness Of the
candidate The responsibility is upon the
appointing power, and the mistake made By
him cannot readily be corrected, and he must
bear the blame Of it. l intend to listen care
fully to what senators and representatives
say about candidates for the bench and for
the army, but in making the appointments
for such positions where great responsibility
and life tenure are involved 1 shall make the
appointments without regard to political in
fuence.
In the Indiana case, after going over the
whole situation 1 led to believe that
Judge Baker was the best equipped man for
the position of circuit judge, and I ordered
his papers made out without any reference to
the question of whether he was or was not in
dorsed by either one or both or neither Of the
senators from Indiana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-12
N. P. PREFERRED
Why Attempt to Prevent
Retirement Doesn't Worry
Insiders.

Special to The Journal.
New York. Dec. 12-Insiders attach no
Importance to the reported attempt to
prohibit the retirement of Northern Pa
cific preferred stock by injunction pro-
ceedings. They doubt whether an injunc-
tion could be secured in view of the fact
that very large majority of the pre-
ferred stockholders are in favor of re-
tirement and also the fact that the stock
holders dividend rights of preferred are
such that they can be easily exercised at
some future time and they suffer no dam
age meanwhile that cannot be repaired.
In other words, there is no legal in
fringement whatever of Northern Pacific
unassented preferred stockholders rights
1t will be easy to arrange with them later
on as to their share of profits. For this
reason the matter is viewed with com
parative indifference by the principal in
terests concerned.
The selling of st. Paul stock is now
said to be due to the theory that any at
tack, however absurd, on the northwest
combination would dispose of it as one
of the probable bidders for the control OF
the ST. Paul
At the offices of ]. P. Morgan & Co.,
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the Great Northern
it was said that no information had been
received of any attempt to prevent the
retirement Of the Northern Pacific pre-
ferred stock on Jan. l as ordered by the
boaYd Of directors.