davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-15
SCHUYLKILL DIVISION

For Phoenixvllle Pottstown and Read.
ing, 545 9.1O and 1913 a. m, 1852 (Sat-
prdnS s,EG, sny} lso tlo Sas 73a and il5t
l2.32, Go2 and $50 p; m. FhoeniXvill,
only, 72G a. M and 44S and 552 p m
week days.
40 and 7.Ss p M. week days. sunday
$50, 923, a. m. and 602 p. m.
FOR NEW YORK
5iS. $50, 7sS S26, SO3 $50, .io.2i II I.SC &C.
ll.42 a. m, 1900 noon, l2.35 0imitcd
100 and All y. m) l.4O, $3.50, 800 $50
100. 500. '55G sOO 7O2. 'S.O5 and 1000
11.d2 a. m. 'l2.3O 1895 s230 400. dim,
tied, H.1D $50, $3.50. Gas 7'O2. tS.65 and and
1000 p. m, and 1902 night.
For Boston without change 1850 a. m.
For Sea Girt, ,Ashnry Park, Ocean ttsi Grove
Long Branch $50, 11;O3 a. m. and S3.
For Lambertville, Easton and Scranton
65O 300 a. m, 1900 noon, 352, 500 dam
bertyille n and EaSton only. week days
ana IO2 p. m daily. Buffalo, 90i A. m
daily. ~ -
Leave, Market Street Wharf as follows.
F9r po New York Express, 900 $50 a. m
n. m. week days.
for lslann Heights, S.35, a. m. and 400 n
m, week days. y
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Leave Broad Street Station via Delawar re
river Bridge, express $40 a, m. ana
lo9 p. m. Sundays, 9.20 a. m. and 10
y. m.
Leave Market Street Wharf, express, oM
2. m. and 200, 400 and SIS p. m. Sun.
days, 800 and 1000 a. m.
FOR CAPD May, SEA ISLE CITY
OCEAN CITY
Avalon, Stone Harbor, AngIesea Wild
WOOD and Holly Beach-eXpress. o 90 =
= m; Ia and 400 p. m, week days SUNDAYS
For somers' Point--Express, 900 n. m.
gnu Gnu Eou, fWD and 5.15 p. m. week days
The Union Transfer Company VIII coI
ior and check baggage from hotels ~
j. II. HUTCHINSON. JP rhor
General Manager. den. Pass. Agent
Telephone 1877.
The sun., 1901-10-15
License Applications.

/ NJ OTlCE-l, HARRY J. TAYLOR,
the tenant and occupant of the house
situated ut southwest corner Fourth and
Pine streets III the Fourth ward.
in the city Of Wilmington, county
Of New Castle and State Of Della
ware, in compliance with the rc-
| quircmenS of the acts of the General
Assembly in such case made and pro-
vihcd, de hereby give notice that ! shall
lapply in writing TO the judges Of the
court nr General Sessions of the State Of
Delaware in and for New Castle county,
on Monday, Tho 18th day of November.
| \. T., 1901, hcing the next term Of said
| court. for u license for said house AZ IN
inn or TAVERN for the sale therein Of in
toXicating liquors in less quantities than
pnc quart, to be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable citizens af
said ward. at least twelve of whom are
substantial frcrholdcrs of said ward ra-
commend III" said application. viz:
James -. Mccoy, Charles @. Mammclc
lohn +. Lally. John Maloncy,
VIM. A. Jennings, Th0S. f.. Gormly.
| w. III. Ilartlove, S. r. Chadwick.
Nm. AlScntzer. Chas. l.. O'Brirn
! Clarence Il. Holt. John McCullin.
y. +. Goldberg, Robert Mackenzie.
Hugh Duffy. Andrew q. O'Ncil
james +. Grulh, John !. Cannon.
iGmll llortcl. NJ. d., Daniel l.. Rcgan.
ei"orgc Ahcle, Charles Dugan.
| t'hnS. l"ttcr. j., j. Thiclman,
f. Murphy, Thos. +. Naylor,
Cmhy Scull, w. +. Hayes.
HARRY ]. TAYLOR.
~ OIlCEI- |, JOHN ID. CONNOLLY.
tine owner and occupant of the house
situated At 40. G21 Shiplcy street. in the
| Fil'th ward, i'll the city of Whining
ton, comfy Of New Castle ana State Of
Delaware n compliance with the ra-
Iuulr"l"nlS of the acts of the General
Assembly IN such case made and pru-
Hidrd 80 hereby give notice that ! sl,al;
| AbpIN ~ writing 10 the Court Of General
sessions Of the State of Delaware. In
and for New Castle county, on Monday.
ne 18th day of November. A. u. 1901
being the next term of said court, for 4
license for said house, as an inn or tov
rln. for the sale therein Of intoxicntins
| lIuolS, i'll less quantities than one uuort
70 ne drunk on the premises. and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens of said ward
" irnSt twelve Of whom are substantial
Trrcll"lders Of said ward, recommend tho
said application, viz: - ~
Rrrnd. l.. lIaSson, Chas. Nj Rncl,c,t
VIM NJ. Brooks, n. r. Goslin
w. w. II, dunbar, John +. Dciry.
y y. =. li"hniosn, Albert Ruclcr,
%glhhm Levy. a. j. Ronmrl,
| t"hh y. Grccn, John Simpson.
~, Scho"nhaar, james II. Massey.
n. w. iiarting Frank Shaw.
i"hn J. nonohuc, Harry A. ", rwccn
I"hn Dnh"rty. Harry y Walt;cr
'ahhl y. hlllroy, Oscar Shrytr.
JOHN u. CONNOLLY
The sun., 1901-10-15
I1HlI4A. AND READING RAILROAD.
Wilmington Division.)

Time table in effect October !. 1901.
Trains leave ", ,WilmaiIlngton, 6Eret!nsh
Montchanin, Winterthur,. Guyenceurt.
a;ranoguc Cossart, Chadd's Ford june
ton, Pocopson, West Chester, t,rn,@
vile Mortonvilie, Coatesville and inter.
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, at
rs a. m. daily 2l5 and 4.5O p m. sun
day only S06 n. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Elsmcre and
stations, daily except sun
day at 135 a. m, daily 2.l5 and 4.5O p. m.
Sunday only at SOC n. m.
tcrmediate stations daily except Sun
day, at 735 a. m. daily 2.l5 and 459 p. IN
Sunday only, SOC n. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agents at the sta
~" ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street
Wharf and South Street Wharf for At
Week days--Express, 900 a. m. 900, 400.
: 90. Z. Is u. m Accommodation. s 90 a, M, 5.l5
~ M sundays Express, . 90. 1000 a. m, Z Is
p N, Accnmmod alton, s 90 a. m. 5.cor. m.
Leave Atlantic City Depot--Week days
Express, 1855, 900 lo.i' m. $50 30, p, m.
da s. ExIrcs 1O,l5a, m i.30, 73O p. m. Ac
Tarlor cars on ali express trains.
LEAVE PHlLADEIPIIA;
| For CAPE MAY AND OCEAN CiTY'--Week
DAYS S.i5 n. m l.l5 m. Sundays 8 As a. m.
| For SEA ISLE CITY Week days only, Sij
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
Express Leaves New York U4iberty ST.,
~ i'eavGs q ii,' ATRPANT1c II Z cITy-week days
$50 q. m, 2.15 p. m.
Detailed time tables at ticket Offices.
| w. q. BESLER, EDISON J. WEEKS,
Gcnl Supt. Gen'i Pass'r. Agt.
The sun., 1901-10-15
The SUMS Daily Bill OF Fare.
rr,,na.la- nnteln,, 1Fth

Inc SUMS Daiiy Dill Oh rare.
Tuesday, October 18th.
q LUNCH.
Baked beans with pork.
Bread and butter. Pannequets
with jelly. Tea.
DINNER.
VA Braised lamb. Cabbage Ia
- creme. Potatoes. Boiled suet
pudding, Hard sauce.
The sun., 1901-10-15

Mems umbrellas show large and mas
1--WE designs in silver and ivory. Tie
Worry is always the most beautiful. There
ire animals heads, a horse with n metal
arldlr. which is not a new design. and
! group Of pierots' heads large shar,
point Of ivory carried beyond forming thr
rook, One beautiful handle with the
large ivory crook has carved III relief
npon it kneeling man with gun done
III the ivory tones and Il coft brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-10
CYCL ONE IN Wall STREET
WILL BENEFIT SAL I LAKE.
investment Funds win Now be diverted TO Other
Channels.
Local Excitement over the New York PanicStOes Of Big
Winnings by Salt Lake Men,

salt Lake win profit by the financial
cyclole that has Wan street for ITS
eenrer. ana that has scr some days past
monopolized the attention of the bust
ness world This Is toe Judgment Of the
best local business men and hnanciers
They hold that this community viii not
be- Injured by the Wall street frenzy
from lie faCt that the speculation IS
-eanGncd largely 10 the giganuc inter-
e-ets fnar are an war 10 control the great
railroad svstems and 70 the profess
eional stock -sDAUlIatOrs. Ia the next
pstce they bold tllat the deInorallzatlon
En- Wall Street VIZ cause investors to
tusu their attendon to other invest
mants and then the money that is now
eongesred in Wall street VIII go into
mining .5toeks veal estate and develop
ing enterprfscs. When this reactions
comes far-seefDE men look for still
greater activity IN legitimate lines Of
business
one banker said yesterday that be-
tween $4,000 and 800. OJ0 had gone
east for Investment in bonds and stocks
through his bank alone and he was of
the opinion that other banks could tell
similar stories. 1T seems to be aBrEsd
that much of the Wall street business
is being done on western money, and
this tells q story OF the wonderful
prosperity that has been upon the
western country in recent years
sentiment that b. held by number or
local raukers is that the remarkable
slump n the local mining stocks is due
10 the situation iu Wal street
Men who had been dealiuEin mining
stocks, said one threw their holdings
ON The market iu order 20 get money
10 feed to Wan street. and the effect
Of this on TIE local market is Weil
known to all who have watched the
eoGrse of the local mining stocks"
Business VIII Not Suffer
Financial men generally held to the
opinion expressed by Mr. Mccormick
and Mr. HiIis in The Herald Of yester-
aay moruing-that &c is larEely a fight
90 the money giants r0r eoHTrol of the
great railroad systems of the country,
and that ordinary business would net
saffe- from The excitement
Major powney Of che Commercial
National bank said 'ft looks to me
IKE Hght - e fnish betWeeH the bufls
ard yhe pears. a fight that wiz not
etfect tfs out here fer the reason that
So very few bonds and stocks are
houghtand sold here. As the North
ern Pacifc, I am inclined 10 tbink that
some syndicate needed just a fews
shares to give III the control Of the sys-
tenn. aud found &c necessary to pay any
prtce that the holders We're inclined To
p. r.. Jones. the banker and smelter
- Wall stre wilt have the slightest
effect QUE here
Judge lie Grand Young. the local at.
t0rney for he Union Pacific, said, in
speaking of the Northern PGcific rush:
AS + understand it, the stockholders
ri the road got together some time
SINCE and voted an issue of bonds The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-10
Stories of Big

bonds were issued and hypothecated,
but before the proceeds could be used
II was discovered tFGt the articles pro
vlded that 1t required tWo-thirds OF
she stock to authorize an. issue Of
bonds This party did not have the
tWO-thirds and some fellows found 1t
cut and determined 70 make them pay
for what they were snort
John f. Dooly of the Wells Fargo
bank said No, IL is not going 70
hurt us here for the reason that we
are not in the line Of the storm.
don't look for any bad effects on busi-
ness in general 1T is a battle Of the
giants in Wan street. and if they get
get up early and keep moving all day
lOng. He intends To have the Northern
Pacific 10 complete his little srans
continental system with. With that.
and the Baltimere e. Ohio he w51 have
a continuous system running from.
ocean to ocean and VIII be in a posi-
lion to have something fto say about.
commerce OF course, it IS idle for little
Fellows to say what rs to be the out-s
come of all this tin the big fellows
have got through With theft fght"-
Cause Of the Break.
,7The reason for the break in the
market, said A. w. McCUne last night.
seems to be a panic among the bank
ers- They didn't know where the bun
movement would emo and they forced
the price Of cali money up 20 so per
cent There is no reason way the stock
i'm what are known as the granger
roads should have broken so sharply.
''AtchiSOn common, Tor instance went
10 IS. Now. that stock is paying a
dividend of 3 per cent This would
amount to 8. per cent al a valuation Of
$50 per share, when the par value is
500 Union Pacific common is certain
~ worth $190 per share. The western
country is developing tremendously.
increasing TO an enormous extent. and
nOChing can keep down the stock in
the western roads
Crop prospects for this year are re-
ported to be % ID per Gems better than
last In addition mines are booming
ana there are other Indications Of
good wear in railroad circles. There
fore / believe that people who say
western stocks wont sell sat double
of their heads. There is no real reason
why Delaware & L.ackaHapna. for in
stanc should be at POO and Union Pa
cifC and the other stocks where they
are.
THE sudden boom in Northern Pa
citc today was doubtless caused by the.
attempt Of the opposing faction to
wrest from Hin the control of that
road Nevertheless 7 don't believe the
eln Pacific at $1,000 per share was gen
uine. That would involve 81, OO0, 600 OF
course if that thousand shares meant
the gOnOOi of the road. the buyers
wouldn't stop AT $1,000, 0OG but I don Z
think iii did involve the control. and.
therefore. the sale looks to me like a
wash traHsac ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-10
of Big killings" BY
Salt Lake Men.


safe Ia,Sers made over $to0OOOe on
the furry n Wall street Yesterday
according TO street rulnors. When the
various reports were run down IL WAS
discovered tFat for the most part The
winnings vele what the salt Takers
played the market right The genuine
winners were as elusive as win-o'-
the-lvjsp, while now and then r per
son could be- found who had lost and
felt badly over it,
Word came from the east Yesterday
that u. -, Peery. jr had cleaned Up
$3.50 900 i'm Northern Pacific Mr.. Perry
was reported 90 have made his skill
ing iu Chicago, where he is nav Ou
his way home. Nobody cOuid he found
who hi.a amy direct word from him.
CUB Holmes and Frank Knox We're
alsc said Co have been ON the right side
o. the market being credited with "a
Joint winning of S175.000. This report
like SO many others that gained cue
renCy d'tring the afternoon aud even
Holmes and Knox are away from the
=. f. CLINTON was reported 10 have
won considerable money, but this My
Clinton denied. he said he had been
dol1g no trading on Wall street
It was passed AROUND That II. l.. Sol
burn and NJ Benharo had toucf ed'-
The bucket SHOP for thy pile. Ms
toibu-t however, -tted that he
cleaned up Just III and Benbam a
tridc less THO closed out their North
ern Pacific on Wednesday, night
Bucket shop Loses $4,000.
The local "bueket shop't of EarIs.
McHugh q CO. stopped an business at
g-30 o'clock Yesterday morning. how
ever because they Were losing TOO
much. The manager. a. "A. Gibson said
yesterday afternoon that .thc eCombina-
ti0u had lost $4,000 when st. was de-
clded 20 take no Rore trades.
Everybody was playing the market
right said Mr. Gibson, rand we were
fcSiug too much money The people
seemed 90 have been expecting tins
smop AID they wanted to sell every
tHinr short except Northern. Pacific. AS
"a result. ~ we had kept on taking all
trades coming in we would have lost
over 100000 during the day which we
were not anNio--S to do"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-10

serious.
The Financial News, like most Of the
other papers. diiates upon the difficulty
Of ascertainiug the true inWaraness
Of the extraordinary movement IN Wall
street 1T considers the issues at stake
so gigantic as to render il Uncomfortable
that a little personal irritation would
be permitted TO put an end 70 an the
schemes of consolidation and mutual
Advantage Ior which the great railway
maagnates have been negotiating
The Times financial article. after
cautiening the public against INDUCING
in either needless alarm or unbounded
hope, despite wild speculation, says,
Although American railroad property
is much -Overvalued now, ir was GER
rainIy very much undervalued a year
or even seven months ago. We are
satisfied that, even allowing for fair
amount of uawned stock, the position
10 be carried over Monday is much
smaller than at the last settlement
The policy of the Hartman party IS
quite in accordance with American
methods, but it Is very dangerous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-10

The Qtlarters of the bucket shop" on
Main street were crowded during the
forenoon and Vere frequented by large
numbers in the afterHo0n- The posi-
Pacific were dtseussed IN the hotel cor
ridors. on the street corners. ia offices
and eWeryW here else where people gath
cred Men figured how much they
would have made 81 they had only fore
seen what was about 20 happen and
had bought Northern Pacific around
$3.50 and sold e at $1,000
This figuring gave rise to various
tales about large winnings. w IT.
Booth, ir. was among the alleged for
tunate ones. He WAS alleged to have
made S23.0Q8 on ND3 tlern Pacific
II only wish IL We're true. said Mr..
Booth last evening The fact is that
IL is an absolutely without foundation.
stock-NOrthern Pacific or anything
else"
Mr.. Gibson Of Earls. ATcHugh & Co
Said one man in salt Lake bad made
$1,000 during the day, but he refused
% tell the name.
Hard Luck Story.
James r. Fulton had a genuine hard
luck story that he Feiated 10 a feH
friends Thursday night Jimmie ran
shop and asked him il he would take a
trade in Northern Pacific. Gibson re-
pied that ne 1rOslld If Fulton would
giye him bonus of S1Q. James agreed
and wrote out "a check for $50 81 a
share on twenty shares and $40 for
Gibson
The men separated and within E-few
minutes Fulton concluded he had gone
wrong He didn't ike tie idea of gfv-
Ing Gibson a bonus to do business. so
he hunted fhe manager up. Hers.
give me back my check he said The
trades on Glbson was agreeable,
and Yesterday morning, when Fulton
saw what had happened to %crthern
Pacific. ne threw fourteen handsprfngs
on the RialtO III was just like mak-
ing, Gibson q present Of S14, 300 Jimmy
concludes his sad story
Many sensational stories as 10 big
losses and gains were circuiated DUR
ing the day ana evening. but upon in-
hesitation they proved TO be without
foundation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-10

one day at least from ruin for the
shorts IN the stock Later in the day
Street & Norton announced that they
also would. not require deliveries Of the
stock This. firm has been credited
with acting for James r.. Keene and
bopght 100000 shares of Northern Pa
enc on .A0nQay last lOaning 10000
: shares that nisht and calling in the
greater part Of it the next day thus
disclosing the corner in the stock
The theory that Mr.. keene's cam
pdigE had been directed toward a
squeeze Of the shorts was somewhat
shaken by this leuiency towards his
victims. III was significant also that
althqegh, the parties to the contest for
cQptrel showed their WILLINGNESS to re-
ltsve the shorts fb8 reInItting the re-
quIrement TO deliver stock. they failed
70 come 70 any mutual agreement- to
l7sap tiis stoch sucn as was proposed
oy one party last night. The surmises
seems warranted from this unwilling
ness. of1either party to let any OF their
stock set out Of their hands. even to-
relieve the shorts. that there was con-
tinued doubt in the minds of both as
70 where the actual control Of the prop
cry les, representatives of both par
ties made emphatic claims today. the
one that they had maintained the cons
tFoi and the other that hey secured it.
HOPE oF RELIEF
The hope of relief from the conditions
prevailing on the stock exchange today
centered in the possibility of a settle
mentor a-eonprotaises between the con-
tending interests as 70 sharing the
benefits Of the Burlington kdeaIs which
is eXDected TO be the form which the
compromise viii take. Incidentally, the
settlement of thesterus on which the.
shorts viii be allowed to cover is of
course Of great importance. Clear in.
TINA tons were conveyed today, aDpar-
entity on authority that the figures at
which Northern Pacific sold today were
FAR above any terms which it would be
thought of exacting from the shorts to
the final settlement. The probabiIity
tonight seems to be that 200 represents
about the hguFe which VIII be de-
manded.
The strong rally I'm the stock during
the latter part Of the day did not en-
tiTely alleviate the nervous fears preya-
lent in the Wall street@d istrfCt Ru-
nlOrs We're very persistent that many
prominent houses had fbeen -cornpro-
missed seriously by the violent SIuriD in
prices All of these specific rumors
were enphaticaHy denied on the direct
authority Of the parties affected.
But so violent q collapse in prices
as occurred today necessarily involves
enormous losses somewhere. The ex-
tent or the decline was far in excess of
the ordinary margin demanded by
toroilers, Which is 10 per cent, indicating
that they were unable 10 save them
selves from considerable losses in add
ti9n 70 those Of their speculative Gus
toners. The situation was still felt to
De sufficiently serious after the fcIosing
or the Gay market to constitute the
heaviest moral pressure upon the great
financial interests whose conflict pre-
cipitated the crisis. to adjust and com
promise their differences and confidence
IN tae future is based upon a strong
be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-10
Noble Warrum, Jr., in a Critical
Conditions.


he arrived Ia the city he WAS taken
TO his home and Drs. Wright and
Fisher sUmnCned. After an examina
ton of his syUlptems ttt dortors de-
cited that be was sue ring from an
abscess Of the sbpNels ana concluded
that an operateh would have To be
performed to give him relief Yesterdas-
The physicians opened the abscess
with the probing Begdie and Mr. War
rum was AFFORDED some tema3orary re-
lief from Lain, Dat as che day pro-
sressed his pain returned and be be-
came very weak IhrOlIgh all he
Hlaiutaiped a cheerful aif AND cons
Fersed freely WITH iSenat0rs Smoot and
Whitney who called upon him yester-
day afternoon To them he Expressed.
his belief fhat his condition was not
very serious and that he would soon
rccOver frOm the tro0ble
Al an early honr this morning his
condition was rep6cled to DC no better
and Mrs. Warrtim stated tnat ~ vas
spending very bad night HIS hosts
- friends thFough9Ut the state viii
earnestly nope for MS speedy recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-10
WOMAN AIDS MARC0TT.
Sheriff Naylor Encounters a snag at
Los AnreIez

EFFORT 10 bring j. w 1Harc0tC back 60
tbis city from Los Angeles 20 answer q
charge of RAISING tcrgeu orders 20 pay
money. on advertising CONTRACTS upon
from tie sheFih stating that Marcott had
Obtained the services OF l lawyer 70 tstl1h
him gaip his freedom on a Wit Of naoe-s
corpus 10 was not surprising 10 nlH ior
ne had anticipates JusI susn move
is forced TO wait tne rep4ra OF troNeIner
Gaze to Sacramento from his TRIO
through the state with President NO
KfnleV before rhe .reauislt i9El issued bE
the U1ah executive Tor the return or
Marcott In Sherift Nay hers custody can
Nayl0r are assuring themselves tna- 20
During an AZ yesterday and late into
the night kilograms passed nelFFf-s'Il
sherif NaNlor and AtLoT aey Cnrisle1lsel1,
and at miinght the latter was waiting
deciding - go ~ LOS Angeles 20 COM
test the habeas corpus proceeqi1gS -
Prosecutor Christensen goes, u VIII 90
because the expenses -Ot has "Trip would
be less thaH what it woUld cost the state
to hire counsel there.
The hearing on the return III t1e naDea s
corpus Vrit IS set zoe tniS ElqrI.lng. ana
if by change AGarcOtI should be freed u1l-
der 1t he viii be arrested Oh anOthe~
charge In fart enough charges are piled
up against him to datain him until 5ygl
tlnze as the Utah sheriff. is awarded his
II Is said that Marcott IS eilamQred Of p
rich widow in Los Angeles. 5nd that s.,
is paving The expense OF MS Hght 20 avoid
being orougnL pack 20 tbs ct-y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-10

Noble Warrum jr.. is lyfng at mis-
home. go west sixth south street i'm
very serious condition as the result Of
an attack of abscess OF tlse bowels. a
needle operation was performed upon
aim yesterday morning by Drs. Wright
and bishe~ 10 relieve him, bur ~ IS
fcafed that another opera ton wiz be
necessary. and his condition has be-
come 50 weakened that III Is c0usid ered
t9- be quite DlecartOlJs He has been
suffering intense pain or several days
ana = consultation of physicisns VIII
IL held today Ca determine whether a
further Operations Will DC perfQrmed-
Air- Warrun1 was taken sick in cache
valley several days ago. the disease
eomins on in the form OF a dun pain
Aud CROWNS worse until Wednesday,.
when e became 80 bad that he yas
forced 60 start FOE nome L9mediaf sly-
re was accompanied by AIr. george
fhatcher ans arrived at his home We'd
ueaday evening. Mr Wartum suffered
intense agony aii the Way from Cache
fRliey-and Air. Thatcher xsz very un-
easy abcut his condition. As soon as