davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
back outside and was unable to rise, and McFadden was given the decision.

,M'GOVERN AND CALIFORNIAN.
 San Francisco, May 10.--Terry Mc- Govern yesterday was matched to fight Aurelio Hererra of Bak- ersfield, Gal, at Mechanics pavil- ion, this city ,on May %. The fight will be for twenty rounds, winner to take half the gate receipts. As minor at fractions Daniel Dohertys of Philadel- nhia will meet Kid McFadden of 'Fris- co again in 10-round go. The Nation al club will manage the big fight. At first the club refused to consider the matter, but when it was found that Manager Harris would not permit Ter- " to meet Erne. Herarra had to be accepted as n makeshift. Those who have seen Hererra fight say he is n wonder with both hands and can land q punch that will worry McGovern Bakersfield, which is booming old center. will, it is thought, put up thousands on Hererra.
 ROBERTS RETIRES FROM RING.
 London, May 10.--Jack Roberts. the pugilist who fatally injured Billy smith, or. Murray Livingston, of Phil adelph phin iii n contest in the National Sporting club on April 9. and who. with others, was committed for trial May 2, Is so affected by the death of smith that The has announced his. re- tirement from the ring.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10

When you want team or hack, go to Austin's. Phone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
At Chicago.

Chicago, May 10.-Errors by Chica- go's infield at critical changes, two bases on balls and few well placed hits gave Pittsburg an easy game yes terday, the fourth straight. Beau mont mufeed McCormick's high fly in the ninth, Kling following the misplay with long two-bagger, scoring Chica- go's only run. Attendance 300. Score:
 k. Fl. E. Pittsburg 70 o O1,5 0 2--s 12 ? Chicago ....0 0 o 0. 0l0t o 1---1 9 4 Batteries-Phillippip Sand Trimmer; Menefee and Kling.
 The New York Philadelphia game was postponed on account of rain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
Won Lost r. c.

sTArE LDAGuE STANDING.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10

The Baltimore Washington game was postponed on account of wet grounds.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
NEWS OF THE wHEELMEN.

soLD sv ALL DRUGGISTS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10

Chicago 70 0 o 900 2-4 ? o Cleveland O 000 0 O--2 6 2
 Batteries Katoll and Sullivan; Moore and Wood.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10

No more games at home until next
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
At Cleveland.

Cleveland, O.. May 1o.--Earl Moore, Cleyeland's new pitcher, held the Chi cagos for nine innings yesterday with out hit. and gave only one base on balls. In the meantime, both teams had scored twice, Cleveland on hits and Chicago on an error by Moore. In the tenth inning two singles and n poor decision gave Chicago the game. The score. Y lt ,sef
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
WATERBURY.

AB. R. B.H. 20. A. B
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10

Won Lost P. O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10

When a scorching wheel man meets a racing autono~ bile he runs into a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26
VISITED BY RELATIVES.
Murderer Leon CzoIgosz More Communicative
but Reveals Nothing,

Buffalo. y. v. Sept. o5-Paul. Wal
deck and Victoria Czolgosz father,
brother and sister Of Leon Czolgosz.
convicted assassin of President Nc
kinley We're granted an interview
with the prisoner in the Jail at noon.
Assistant district attorney Frederick
Halter and Assistant Supt. Of Police p.
Y. Cussack were present under in
structions Of District Attorney Pen
ney.
The interview lasted 81 minutes but
no information leading to the implica-
ton Of any one else in the anarchists
plot to kill the President was given by
the prisoner.
we learned nothing that we did not
know before said Mr. Halter at the
conclusion of the conference. He
talked more than he has at any pre-
NiouS time. but even to his family he
was not very communicative"
The family returned to Cleveland
Immediately after the interview. No
other person will be allowed to see the
prisoner until after the sentence of
death is imposed. tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26
Oartmou.h's Celebration.

Hanover. ~ H.. Sept 25-The
second days celebration of the centen-
NAL of Daniel Wcbster's graduation
from Dartmouth was filled With
events. At $50. this morning the
faculty. trustees. alumni ana students
formed in procession on the campus,
and under the marshalship Of col
Charles X. Darling of Boston. march
cd to the College church.
\ program of music was rendered
by student chorus. Rev Arthur
Little. d. D.. 90 of Dorchester. Mass.
offered prayer. after which President
VIM. J. Tucker delivered an address.
President Tucker was followed by
Congressman Samuel W. Mccall of
Winchester. Mass. After the address
of Congressman Mccall. the honorary
degrees were presented, after which
the services closed with COngrega-
tional singing.
In the afternoon, the celebration was
continued with the ceremonies of lay
ing the corner stone of Webster hall.
Trustees Frank s. Streeter acted as
master of ceremonies. The stone was
laid by Lewis A. Amistead of Boston.
great grandson of Daniel Webster.
The dedicatory prayer was made by
Rev. Abel Leonard. ID. D.. 20, bishop
Of Utah, and an Grafton was delivered
by Hon. Frank :. Black, rs. former
governor of New York. The exercises
closed with music.
AT O'Clock an Informal memorial
meeting was held in the old chapel at
which many enjoyable "reminiscences
nf NahCfar'G rnllap, In, u
This evening, a notable company
gathered at the banquet in College hall
and listened to addresses from distin-
guished speakers This was tile clos
ing function of the celebration. Fully
coo We're present. President Tucker
was POSTMASTER, first presenting Gov,
Jordan. He was followed by Edwin
Weston Sanborn. 10 Of New York.
who gave some aspects of Mr. Webs
ter's professional life and associations
ana by Prof. Francis Brown. LII. u,
| upon the relation of Prof. Brown Ia
Dartmouth College.
Hon. David Cross. Al. Of Manchester
| one of the oldest living graduates ~
the college was the next speaker. Ills
topic was ''Webster's Training at the
New Hampshire Ear" Next came d.
VIM. Everett, LII. ID. of Quincy. Mass.
who made an eloquent of hand ad-
dress that was listened to with rapt
attention. Following Or Everctts al
| dress. Rev. Edward Everett Hale -
d.. of Boston. was introduced. When
| Mr.. Hoar was introduced he was given
most fiattering reception. chief Jus
tice Melville w. Fuller was the clos
| ing speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26

Texas and exchanged signals with
Capt Philip telling him that he be-
lieved the Spanish squadron to be in
side the harbor there.
Mr.. Rayner objected to this testi-
mony as a conversation between Cap
tains Wise and Philip affecting Ad-
miral Schley.
The court sustained Mr. Rayner's
objection.
Cant. Wise related how he had come up
with the flying squadron off Santiago.
just as It had begun it's rctrograde move
mcnt on the 9th of May, and told of his
exchange of signals with Capt. Philip Of
the Texas The court then asked: "What
information had you that led you to be-
lieVe the Spanish squadron to be at san
tiago. May 21?'
The same information that was re-
ceived from the navy department. | will
state that if they were there on the ?oth
they did not leave. | am perfectly salts
fed they did not leave whilst we were
there"
Did you report to the senior officer
present the information upon which YOU
based vour belief regarding the location
Of the Spanish squadron ON that date?
"AS stated first. ! was Intercepted by
the order from Commodore Schlcy from
the Vixen to take the Merrimac in tow.
>
went on board. The brooklyn was mil
and Il half ahead. | Immediately went to
the Merrimac and made preparations L.
take her intown. and. SO far as my COM
muncating with Commodore Schlcy. no, g
The judge advocate at Admiral Dewey 8
instance, invited attention To the dispatch
as follows:
washington. May 20. l9S.-Yale. care
American consul, Cape Haytien: Inform
every vessel off Santiago de Cuba. Tying
squadron is OFF Cicnfucgos and that or
ders have been sent, today. to proceed
with all possible dispatch for Santiago Il"
Cuba. tSignedD Long"
The court asks why that order WAS
not carried OUT?
Capt. Wise said in reply: Il informed
the ST. Pall. the Harvard and the Mime
apolis and | informed aCpt. Philip the
same thing
The court then adjourned until Il
o'clock tomorrow. saying chat il would
mold only one session. tomorrow. and
would take recess in the afternoon in
order to permit those connected with il
to attend the funeral of Judge Wilson.
recent counsel for Admiral Sch,cy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26
Dover. N. n. Races.

Dover, n. IT,. Sept. 25-Thc racing at
the Granite State park. today. was a
good rs any ever witnessed in this sec
ton of the state. the finishes in nearly
every event being by exclusives. The I'M
finished 2l2 pace was won by Light Star
aiter the two heats. yesterday. had been
divided between Special Boy and Shorty.
rom blanchard, the driver of Light Star.
yesterday.
The 30 pace was warmly contested
louise g., owned by George Wallace ci
Rochester. carried most of the money,
While John I. was second choice. Louise
Z. won the first two heats, making new
record lor herself Of 2.0S y. Ellen K. took
the two following heats. but Emma +.
was cut loose in the fifth heat and won
three straight and the race.
Ben Hal was the favorite in the 2o9
uot ana won in three straight.
In tins. ~ pace, James Golden of Med
tofd. Mass. uncovered the winner in
Jesse IT. in three straight heats ana made
new record of 2.l5X
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26
New York Produce Market.

New York Scrt IL
FIot P-Rcccipts ln.o56 hhls.: exports,
~ i5h btlS.. sales. l063h pkes.. quiet ans
generally easier in tone
WHEAT-Receipts, io7.o5i busA; SALES
iliU.Dn bush. futures. 2t.tD bush. spo.
SPOT easy: No. red, ia fob. ai!oat
M. rcd. - elevator; ~, Northern
Dulmh, -6l, FAB ahoat; M. hard Du-
.uth. ~. fob. atcat.
CORN Receipts. $500 bush; exports
a2io bash: sales. 125.go bush. futures. 90
nNo bush. spot; spot easy; No. ,. ga eic-
yator ana 81. f.u.b. atlaat.
OATS Receipts. i53.5I bush; exports
H. bush. spot steady: AID. ,, n ,2; M. 7"
81. NJ. : white. 41'g; track mixed Wcst-
ern. :Hd4n.
RFEF-Quict: cut meats. steady
IARD-Wcak: Western steamed, $I".1d
refined. weak: continental $l".6e; 5. y.
$11 -.
PORK-Easier; mess. SIen$16.5l.
BUTTER Firm.
POTATOES-Qu quiet.
SUGAR-Raw, steady; rclincd. quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26
POSITIVE PROOF.
should Convince the Greatest
Skcptic in Augusta
Because it's evidence in Augusta
It's from a citizen, perhaps a neigh
Dor
Investigation will confirm it.

Mrs. Tnos. O. Pease of 10 Gage
street. says: THE lapse of time. and
it is now over two years and half
since Mr. Pease took a course of the
treatment prescribed by Doan's Kid
ney Pills, was cured, and allowed his
statement to be published in our Au-
gusta papers, l repeat lapse of time
has only proven that Doan's Kidney
Pills are a remarkable remedy and
that the cures effected by them are
radical. Mr.. Pease and myself will be
only too pleased to confirm the opinions
expressed above in a personal inter-
view. In the meantime our advice to
sufferers from kidney complaint is go
to c. *. Partridge's drug store. buy q
box. take it as directed and they will
be surprised at the results
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26

fshed. for ii is within the means of every
lady, young or middle aged. to have the
clearest and most refined complexion 50
dear to a woman heart.
Fannie Il. Ralston. 62S Lexington Ave.
Newport. Ky. says: When | began using
Anne. Ribault's compile xon beautitiers /
did not think it possible to clear my skin,
my face was in a horrible condition. lit
orally covered with red spots. pimplcs.
blackheadS, moth patches and freckles.
| suffered a thousand deaths and when 4
sent fer trial of Nine Ribaults beauti-
Hers | improved so wonderfully that ny
friends did not recognize me. so quickly
had the change taken place. My skin is
now perfectly lovely, and there is no. n
blemish or wrinkle anywhere"
1t is not a face powder. cream coSmeti.
or bleach. contains no oil. grease paste
chemicals or poisons of any kind and is
absolutely pure.
Write to Nine. Ribaults. 256l Elsa Bldg.
Cincinnati, Ohio. and she will mail free
prepaid. in a plain sealed wrapper fire"
package of her wonderful beautifiers and
you VIII always bless the day ycu wrote
30 not fail to write today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26
Boston Market.

Boston. Sent ..
TLOTR-Sprirg patent. S3.75p$41a
.'ORN-Steamer yellow, 6Gi4M67.
0ATS-Two clip white. i3ig9 la'i.
PORK-Backs a0.56T sd ..
BEEF-Steers, S.a49hi.
LS-Suu.
LAMB-SG9.
IARD-TicrCe. ii.
RITTER-New Northern creamery. = /:
..!s
rHEFSF,-New Northern twnis, giaN94
..GGS-t.astcrn 3ifll23.
TNTOES-Ifebrous. t3T6J.
CAR-Granulated 5i,
MINED FEED-Sl9. 75d$2l.
9RAN-Spring SlS15: winter. $3.50
COTTON SEED MEAL-S21ns27.5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26
6 him.
ii. signature is on every box Of the genui''
laxative Bromo=Q uinine r'e'.s,
comedy that ~n-es cold in one GU
Notice TO Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received oy NE
warden and board of inspectors ol mil eaI
state Prison. ThomastOn. Ne" c Jl.s
Wednesday. oct. %. 1901. at L cl ona
noon, for furnishing all the materi nr and and
hi9etins i Gnantity of ledge rock on y, the
nropSrty of the prison institution. aG &C. nr
.rg to mans and specified tons mace ~, y
! II. Coomhs. q f. of Bangor o me-.
Witch may he seen at the warden warden - oi, aS-
X Thcmaston. Proposals sn Uorde,, ana
m irTtd stai"d proposals.. to be ieft md n,
Hi Office The right 70 reject AMI rr,ro a.
I'll proposals or 10 acerp. tne '| nf The
l,.emeJ lest fer the Interest," n
nate. IL hereby ieetrN'u-
Ey order at tie lrs, cctor%s ,.,r,,,
HUFFMAN SAITH NAr'"' III
.ciltiaosrpt.D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26
New York Cotton Market.

New York Sept ..
Cotton futures closed quiet. September.
--. October. 7.Jj: November, ~, Deem
y. 1G2: january. 1853: February L65,
March. 7.f2: April -.G&; May. IS.
Srut cotton closed puict. Middling n
IDS. 81; do. Gulf. 81. Sales, 1856 bales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26

Paris sporting paper keeps M its
statistics designed to show the raritt of
catastrophcs resulting from automobil-
ism. states that during the month of
June Y persons Were killed and az in
lurcd by wagon accidents: - killed and
~ injured by railways: killed ana l2l
injured by bicycles. and only killed ana
60 injured by automobiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26
MADE HER BEAUTIFUL
Every Lady in the Land Can Now Have Z
Beautiful Skin..A Trial Box Free.

It has remained for a Cincinnati woman
to discover the secret of a perfect skin.
She has at last found the key to feminine
beauty. All the signs and heartnches
over poor appearance may now be ban
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26
the Produce Exchange!

ON the Produce Exchange:
BTTTER-Firm. CredmefIcs. HIGH dali
u =. 13a17.
rHE ESE-Firm. 1Hdl1i..
EGGS-Firm; fresh. 16n 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26

box. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo n
Y, sole agents for the L. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26
PORK-S14.masl5.c.

v LOS TVFN-S t-FIFI Sl0.F.
ARDS nm, SO n'--
SHORT RIBS SIDES-H. I5Tss.95.
DRY Sailed SHOCLDERS-75sd
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-s9. 5qds9.60.
CLOEER-$S25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26
-HX1HEN you STARVE
w your BLOOD you
Starve your Body, your
Nerves. and your Brain.
The stomach supplies the strength for

every depart
ment of your
system, and if
your face is
pale it shows
oIoortr flc<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26

Remember the name--Doan'sLand
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26

Judge Advocate Lemly started to
leau dispatches received by Admiral
,o'ton from Admiral Schley delivered
by the Scorpion.
Nr. fayner objected to the reading
VI these dispatches unless Admiral
S'iipsons dispatch No. to Admiral
Seh,ey. should also be read. las. he
s''su' Admiral Schley's orders were
based upon that"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-26
STOP
STARVING
YOUR
| BLOOD

here is an imperfect circulation Of the blood. Il
shows also that the blood is thin and waterv and
weak
How can you expect to have HEALTHY
COLOR when only a.snall portion Of your food
IS assimilatedl 90
If PALE WOMEN, would take the genuine
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract with their meals tbe;,
,aces would presently take on the hue of health
Johann Hofs Malt Extract is called MAKER
Of BLOOD. This is because it combines with
he food to make blood. 1t aids the processes ~
he stomach, gives Nature helping hand and
gets the foods nutritive elements into the blood
and into the body. 1t corrects the digestive nro-
,ess and keeps food from going to waste,
How easy it is for every pale woman to put tb.
simple thing to thetest!
Every druggist has the genuine Johann Hofs
Malt Extract, and though you may not know that
your stomach is not doing its su-
proper work. you will find Is,sfsf vno.
marked difference in your flesh -Snul ~
9th af,o, tsw 49, nat HOEF,S.
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. 1o' saYe ny
R00ufahE~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-04
CAROLlNA'S GREINA GREEN.
The Real Ecason Why Many Couples
Go 10 Pelham.
Especial Dispatch 10 lha Times

PELHAM. n. g. IAN. 3.-Perhaps some
Of your readers would like to hear Of This
little town. 1T is just eight miles from
Dauvile Va. by rail. II was named in
Gionor OF the la1nented Major Pelham, who
fell in the first battle of Manassa i'll lS5l
ii is quite a small place, but is iii ore
OF The finest tobacce-raising sections Of
the South The people for the most part
raise their own pork, many hogs weigh
ing from two 10 Jhree, and some as ilgh
as three hundred and nifty to seventy
pounds. The people live well and seem to
g5e happy Lands can be bought here from
IS to 81 per acre.
The place has become celebrated as a
Gretna Green, being the first station in
North CuroHna after leaving DanVile Va.
The number OF couples married here has
been largely over one hundred a year for
some years past. They come OF all ages,
ranging from eighteen 10 eighty-SiN Years
old They tind everything here for their
accommoGation-licens board and lodging
and d minister all in the same building.
The object of this arrangement has been
grossly slandercd by some, who claim that
ii stands as a temptation 10 children 10
,fiso5ey parents. That may be true TO
some extent, but the large majority Of
couples come for different motives.
Saving OF expense, the pleasure Of quiet
marriage, bereavement in families and
luve Of romance bring more couples here
than anything else. II Enay be Well to
say that parties coming to this place are
often imposed upon by bein7 misinformed
by designing persons, who tell them that
the Trims do not stop here, and that there
is no hotel here. The facts are that there
are two local passenger trains each WAY
daily and accomm odations as good as
common hotels have.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-04
COLONEL LYBR00K
PASSED AWAY
Leaving Vacancy in Position Of Post
master at Mnston-SaIem.
LIEUT. governor A CANDIDATE,
Tic Has No Confidence in the Report
Ti,:,. Governor Russell Mill He
sign 10 Be Made Chief Justice
Citizens Under Indictment.
,snccial Dispatch 10 The Tlmss.)

WINSTON SALEM, y C., Ian. $.-Col.
lliiip II. I-ybroolt, postmaster Of Win-
.sto.,-saIcm. died about y o'clock to-day
IN a hospital al Philadelphia lie was
carried 10 the hospital the latter part Of
october. while At Was known that his
condition was serious. there WAS hope Tor
his restoration 10 health unul December
,ggh whom there was = marked change
.or The worse. The remains ~lii be
shipped TO stuart, va, the native nome
%; Col I.ylgrouk where the funeral scr
vices VIII be held on Sunday. Col i-!-
brook was ia his lhirty-third year
He was a son OF the late Judge y. NJ.
3.ybtuoli, who MAS Il member OF one OF
Virginia : best families. Judge Ly brook
was Il prominent figure III poAncS Tor
several years helms 4 member ut Inc
Big Four which fought b!iiy Ma
hone" Col Iybrook was appointed post
master of Winston nearly tour years ago
Upon the consolidation OF INC WINSTON
and salem Offices IN 1893, hc MAS rc:ti'-
POINTED postmaster for = term "f-lour
years from December 18th 81 that year
Col. i.ybrouk WAS d member OF Governor
Russell 5 stan, being paynaSt 2i-SS5'sner;it
with the rank OF colonel.
THE LIEUT. GOVERNOR.
iIieuteuant-Covernor Reynolds went 10
Washington city to-day 10 TOOK &Itti ltIS
:.pppint7npnt as postmaster Of Winston
Salem He received u telegram TINS
morning requesting INN to come TO Wash
jn.ton at once II is thought that MS
appointment VIII be made this week
1 WAS tempted 10 ask the Lieutenant
Governor il ne would appoint Governor
Russell Chief Justice if the latter should
resign. bur Mr.. Reynolds stated that he
had not heard a word from the Governor
In regard To the matter.
GOV. RUSSELL AS CHIEF JUSTICE.
From the conversation ] was persuaded
10 believe that The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
has no confidence in tn" reports about
Governor Russell resigninE. Air. Rey-
1aoIds is more interested in being post
master NOW than securing the Governor
ship for u few days
When told that u we'll Informed lawyer
made The prediction this morning that the
railroads were behind the movement to
make Governor Russell Chief Justice MIR.
Reynolds gave it as his opinion that be
tween Russell and Charles a Cook, the
railroads would prefer the present Coy
ernor-
The winston citizens who were indicted.
in The Federal Court 1T Charlotte. on the
charge Of interfering with voters at the
November election, will he required TO
give u one thousand dollar bond each
Warrants were served on several OF The
defendants to-day. They viii have no
trouble in giving bond on Saturday. when
The cases come up before the United
States Commissioner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-04
The Tax Assessment Cases.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. J

fNFecIIT IIIsItaVVU IIINs.
WILMINGTON, y. C., Jan. "a signiti-
cant nup7 WAS made here to-day in the
railroad tax assessment case. in which,
before a standing master in equity, hun
lireds of witnesses have been examined to
learn whether property in North Caro-
lima is not underva1ued fer taxation. \
motion was made to discontinue The eX-
animation pending negotiations for a SET
ilement The lawyers interested refused
10 reveal the nature Of The negotiations,
hut many think that The controversy