davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-05-30
DIR. McKibben states His Reasons.

ReV. Dr. william MckIbDen, OF I'm
cinnati, who with f. w. C. Humphrey,
of Louisville, submitted the minority
report, stated his reasons for dis
agreeing with the majority on rec
ommendation b.
Have you considered" queried Dr. Nc
Kibben, that the summary statement
must be adopted as a whole by the pres
byteres? In other words, you must draw
g propositions so that not one will be OBJ
jectionable TO one-third of the presby-
teries You cannot adopt the statement
serlatum."
DR.. McKibben referred to the com
mittee on revision of 1892 and said
the members of that committee were
careful to do nothing that would en-
danger the orthodoxy, unity and b.
erty of the church.
an the minority report" he said. 1--WE
have a chapter on missions, chapter on
the love of God for men, chapter on the
Holy Spirit; we have relief in relation to
elect infants, relief in the matter of oaths.
relief regarding the pope and the mislead-
ing statements concerning good works.
Is not this the relief which the assembly
asked when the battle for dismissal was
fought?
Can we not get together? We hear
many say that we cannot agree on any
thing and others say we cannot agree on
everything. Can we not make conces-
sous?'
DR.. McKibben said he thought the
minority report would be satisfae-
tory to larger number of Presby-
tcrians than the majority report.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-03
HOT TIME AT A WAKE.

%z The Fargo Argus says: The town
of Veblen, Sargent county, is all torn
up over what may prove to be muir
der. A number Of friends were at
John Pypairs place in that town. to
remain over might with the remains
of one of his children. An alterca-
ton arose for some unknown cause
and Pypair sustained several severe
gashes in his skull, and his throat and
neck was mashed nearly to jelly. & He
was picked up for dead. Moses La
Frambo1s, one of the men enga in
the melee, afterwards procured a rope
and tried to hang himself ON a tree
near the barn, but was discovered and
cut down before life was extinct. The
victim of the affair is still nconscious
and his recovery is very doubtful. No
One appears certain as to how Pypair
slista iIled his injuries, but the attempt
at suicide warrants the conclusion
that Moses La anbois is responsible
for the deed. s.Es55.3' q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-03
WANTS A PARDON.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO BE MADE
no GET PARDON FOR TT III

ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO BE MADE
TO GET PARDON FOR TILL.
Pembina, N. d. I . an. 3. 8 AS soon as
Governor White takes his seat and
can give the matter attten he will
5sbe requested TO a,rdon Joseph Till
who IS serving a life sentence in the
ntiary for the murder Of Adam
4 Miller ear this place In 1896.
This will be the second attempt to
secure a pardon for Till, Governor.
Faancher having refused to grant it at
q previous hesarin The friends of
the young man Lain they have se-5
cured additional evidence that entitles
them 20 arloth her hearing and they
have hopes of being sue ccessf ful.
Her and Till anne from the same
place Id Hungary. They were cousins.
The Former payed I'iIl,s expenses III
crossing the Atlantic and Milier's
wife accompa panied Till on the. way
over IN the trial, which was con-;
ducted for the state Tor q. Young,
now one of the sup reune court justices,
the motive alleged was ISill's fascina-
stdon for the wife of Miller, who was
an attractive woman Though few
years older than Isii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-03
MUSGROVE CASE

GREAT INTER- EST AT GRAFTON
Il IN THE UsGROVE WILL CASE.
Grafton, n. D Is Ian. J. 3 One of the
greatest legal contests in the history
of this section Of the state is sched-
suled for the coming session of the dis
trict court when the heirs or nearest
relatives Of the late DR.. Musgrove will
make a bitter fight for a portion of
his estate, most of which by his will
was given 10 the family of Judge Sau-
ter, who retires from the district bench
this month. .s ss# =. .zi5 &. 53s .,s,
The prelimi aries OF this contest
have recently been concluded in the
probate court here. = The nearest re-
latiyes to the deceased engaged in the
contest are cousins, aunts and uncles.
Some Of them live here and some of
them in Canada, but all want their
cut out of the pie. To a few of them
DR.. Musgrove benueathed in his will
amounts like $500 and $1,000, but the
greater portion of his estate of $50 600
was given to Mrs. sauter and her chill
dren. s; q s. \: LII. s. ~ 5ss5,,s$-
A large number of lawyers are en-
ployed on the case and the fight is
growing intense, Among the legal
lights are P. j. & Mclaughlin Of ST.
Paul, Cochrane & Corliss of Grand
Forks, and Judge Montague of Crooks
ton who appears for the relatives. The
Sauters have retained 4. Templeton &
Rex Of Grand Forks and ajor Frame
OF Gra alton in add dition to a twin city
tlrm to defend their interests. -
he testimony III the probate court
will make a transcript of 100 pages
and a large amount of it is in deposi-
tions containing some very warm tes-
fimony concerning the relations Of Dr..
Mrisgrove NJ and Mrs. sauter. So far
Judge Cochrane has had the handling
OF the case for the heirs and his cross
y q limitations have been decidedly
vigorous. .},.
Il " has been hinted during the past:
week that there were several attempts
ont1e part Of the heirs to mpromise
the the trouble, but they were unsuccess-
ful. t.ll S New both sides claim that all
prospects OF a comp romise are past,
T that i the fight is sto d finish and in that
case cas- there is the usual prospect that
the lawyers will reap the harvest. ID:
e is calculated that the district
court fll trial will occupy between two
and an three weeks. On account of the
prem Y n miilerce Of Judge sauter and also
Of the late Or. MusgroVe the case is
attracting wids al dsaspread interest through
out the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-03
GRAND JURY.
STATES A1sToRNE AIATTSON OF
I EDDY COUNTY CIRCULATEs A

+ Eddy COUNTY ClRCULATES{ A
}& PETITION. ss + .:.,: '@.: +
y New Rockford, N. D., Jan, 33.-Now
comes the news that States Attorney
P. M. Mattson has caused a petition to
be circulated asking for a grand jury
to lbe called to Investigate the .crim-
fnal affairs of Eddy county. A hot
time is anticipated and it is ruInored
that some of the more prominent poll
ticians and business men will be given
an airing as well as those who are
materially interested in blind pigs and
gambling joints in New Rockford.
For some time travelling men and
others have declared New Rockford
TO be a very wide open place and it is
said one can run UP against any kind
OF a game he wishes or as one minis
ter expresses it, lit is a hot place"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-03
CONGRESS.

FILIBUsTERING IN THE HOUSE
PHTTIGREN ALLEN AND BUT
I4ER WILL PRoBAB bly, FILIBUs-
Z TER IN TIE SEN IE IL
Vashingt Jan !, .. here were
few members present when the house
began its first session after the holi-
day recess. NotWithsta nding the iii-
clustering oiestead tRep) succeeded in
having read a resolution that Missis-
isippi, South Carol lima and Louisiana
had violated the fourteenth amend
ment by prob biting male citizens over
~ years oG age 20 vote and providing
that 4 special mimi ttee be authorized
70 Investigate. Richardson lDem.l OF
Tennessee led the debate against the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-03
BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1901.


scriptural send Gence I'd some one IN
dian and he would get up and talk for
five or ten minutes wi hol1t any hesi-
5tations and was istened to- very atten-
$$tiVely by his audi ience After each
speaker the ganist would play ana
the choir would sing a familiar Cos
pei hymn written III the Sioux Ian
guage. The singers in our party
would join in the chorus and swell the
anthem until the little church would
fairly shake 81 "A 3S#
After a while lit was announced that
supper was ready and that twenty six
could be seated at the tables at once,
and we were invited to dine. ,3; There
being eight in our party we were
marched out ahead and across to; an
other little hill, where sat a log house
in which the table was set across one
side all loaded down with bread, meat,
cookies and crackers, pies and cakes,
and beside each plate was a cup of
coffee The tables were neatly set
and all seemed to enjoy the repast.5g5
The entdre proceedings were very
orderly and decorum seemed to be phe
rule instead OF the exception, and as
the writer let hds mind run back over
the seventeen or eighteen years that
he had known these people and marked
the advancement they had made, he
was. compelled to exclaim, "And the
lion and the lamb shall lie down to-
gether.' = :, Il ID. 5s u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-03
BOBs ARRIVES.
The Hero Of South Africa Given an En-
thusiastic Ovation on His Ar
rival ii England.
The Lord Mayor and Corporation conn-
sci Meet Him with Addresses Of
e1come Gold Encased. ss ;s
With His Wife aud Daughtef He Pro-
III eeeds viatSpecial Train to 81
London. 81 ss4i:'aS MN .5ss .:Ss.

thaHpt ton, IAN. 3. 8 The transport!
Canada wihh Gen. Roberts and fam
tily dockea here early this morning
When the general appeared on the
gang way the vast t multi titude cheered.
Ifffrrlantically "a The quay was decorated
with flags and arches Of green erected
for the commander to pass under.
On shore Gen. Roberts was greeted
by the mayor and corporation counsel
and presented an address Of welcome
in 9 gold casket. as Gen, Roberts, wife
and daughters proceeded directly via
special train for Londo s53 ;S5.:l X
IIE ARRIVAL IN LONDON.
london, Jan. g. 3 The special bring
ing OF Lord Roberts from Southafmptcn
arrived ar at Pad ddington station at L 80
this afternoon and the South African
hero was greeted with an enthusiasm
greater probably than any victorious
T British T It h general ii history. The weather
was was cold g q and ,foggy, but the crowds
were not deferred thereby. AS tie
commander alighted there was a burst
Of cheering. An address was pre-
sented him by officials of Paddington
and then General Roberts was
received by the Prince of Wales
almost on the spot i. he parted
from him hen he started for the
S$Iransyaal a year ago The duke Of
5Connaug,ht and Marquis OF Salisbury
were the other 3di lgs,ulished person
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-03
WAKES WARMER.
THE INVESTIGATION IN THE OLE
oMARGERINE MATTER DEVEL-
+ OPING INTO IA SCANDAL. Il & Il.

.
Z oPING INTO IA SCANDAL. 81 z555 (
Washington, Jan. 8 Charges Ct
forgery were made before the senate
committee GO N ON agriculture this morn
ing when the hearing of the Grout
oleomargerine bill was resumed. H
@ Adams, dairy and food commission
er of Wisconsin denied that he had
testified before the house committee
that 1--WE mean to drive the. mannfac-
turers OF oleomarg garine out of the bus
mess, the said testimony being read
from the committee report. Il Mr.. Ad-
ANS said he had simply remarked the
manufacturers M Of colorsd oleomarger-
inc should be abolished by law. Sec
retary, Knight OF the National Dairy
Union, brande as forgery a letter pub
iished in the house report alleged to
have written by him. Y, 3 },5j Y .5s22:z = :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-03

resolution being privileged The
speaker ruled it was in order and. y
derWood (DenI) Of Alabama raised
question Of consid deration On which a
roll call was ord Tered. 81
a% In the senate the army bill was taken
up and discussion enslled as to how
It should be considered, |, giving color
to the rlInlor that Messrs. Pettigrew,
tA lien and Butler prlrposed filbbustering
against the bill. 5 s55i ;s55 $g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-03
VOLCANIC .ERUpsTIt,Ns.I !,

Are grand. but skin eruptions rob
life Of Joy BucKien's Arnica SalYe
cures them also old, running and
fever sores ulcers, boils, felons, corns,
warts cuts, bruises, burns, scaids,,
chapped hands, chilbIains, best pile
e,ire on eartn. Drives out pains and
aches OnIy 225 cents d box, Cure
guaranteed Sold BY r. C. Reming-
tor, druggist, 81:
Lucas g q 'IIara have Just received d
shipment Of Thin fabrics suitahae for
evening and party dresses
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-03

IlN,sU l,1ss TRANCE COMPANIES NERVOUS
Some OF the fire insurance eompan-
4 les 's are beginning m to get on the anxious
seat and may Withdraw their business
from rom the towns in this state which
have Il no system Of FIRE protection. IN
a large number of the smaller towns
ail the buildings are frame and some
OF #;.i them are OF rather ancient origin.
making M Z 4g them iostinti amnable. AS
a result il one catches on fire it burns
= rapidly that the structure is de-
sfroyed before the flames can be ex-
ttingg1iished and il there is any wind
the entire block, and frequently the
whole town will be DESTROYED. A ma
jor5ty OF the towns have no system
CT Waterwork and many have not
even purchased chemical engines.
When hen a q ss,laze gets started the citizens
are poWerless and forced to See every
thing lost. 5@ss$ ss5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-03

Dist Name.
! i w J Watts 9.
4 r ! 8 c Chevalier.
2 2 + q Fl Restema:yIery j
2 j Th ordarson.
SssSs + 3 r Swarthout,
& 8 I A Dicks on
IA CIR Gullikson
y 4 I ohm Miller .
n a T j H Parr !.
s r r u \ Bennett,
8 + T g Tufte
g r ] D Bacon 4 !.
6 P Galbraith.
r Chas Brisb In.
Z = q r Hielrnstad ].
]. 8 r Asa Sargent
8 r J. { Lerum ].
8 / g "A iWillison.
x 8 IT p Nelson
8 r r M p Pollock
w r Lsech 4
1 10 r p p Cha cey !.
10 / Thos Heath
10 + p seyerson
II i BIN ough i. !.
III G Tubbs
III + John Hill 81. i
II { p Stafne IS.
IL + "A W Thomas.
~ Z V Morgan s.
i3 r H e johnson.
gi3 a b .Phifer !.
!. Ia r T = Dwire 4.
!. IA i 4 p Anderson.
! i5 n Geo M Young.
LIS r K s. SRamsett.
16 r M B Cassell /
16 r g Winslow /: !:
IL n g A Hall &. q
Is + III Mel ean
i8 + Ole Axyig ....
e 519 r Fred Lemke Z
20 + T. Il Gronyold.
20 r James Mic hels.,
ri r G. w III Davis.
RI + HAM olson !.
~ r D Neyen .
~ + b Cha fee
23 r +. II Keeler
23 + ] M Watson.
"a { J A Biornson -.
as MI Geo. Rose 1. .j.l !.
Is r A Strntz
R6 + TW llshouse |,
26 r G. o Gulack.
n + Jos. Hare !,
a7r Henry Reade /.
% + BFEIamEiond
20 r Ell alrner !. 81.
30 r "A NJ Packard.
30 i r VIM Wade q. d
E8l% w .A McC lure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-03

fters T7gida when the nagnifi cent
new North hotel Will be in order
Bismarck can accommo odate the leg
isialtiye crowds In good order It's
close work but the accom- Tnoda tions
will pc So perfect III the 4 end few
days discomsit future will be bearable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-03
DIED OF HEART FA fi;llE N

Detroit, Jan sslIsasop M. N1,lfIe.
Ml'sthofist, was found dead ii Bad this
1noruirlg he s,app posed cause ii heaa4s
failure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-03
The I EcI TUR
List Of Those Appearing to Have
q 81 Been Elected, gether With
the Hold lover Senator's
SENATE. i.
SENATE
n i, republican; 4, fusion; rh, republican
holdoyer; fh. fushion hol dover: 3, by petition.

fusion; rh, republ lican
hold dover: p, BY etition.
County Post Office.
Pembina /. PembinaE
.Pembina Crystal /
Walsh Park River
Walsh Park River
Cd. Forks !. /. Larimore
Grand Forks. .LarimOre
cd Forks Cd Forks
Traill May8Illes
CaSs .i..s.... Fargo
Cass Casse1tOns
Cass So. Buffalo,
Fri bland /. Wahpeton
Sargent Caynga
Ransom go. Lisbon
Barnes alley City
Griggs Coperst0Wn.
Nelson :. /. &. !. . lSneta
Cavalier Hanna
.ROlette .i.. RoIla
Benson MinneWaukan
Ramsey Devils Lake
Wells Sykeston
,Stlltsman jamestown,
ILaMOrre ... J. 4 Kuhn.
Dickey Ellendaie
sEmmOns i. Ilivona,
iBurleigh Bismarck.
Bottineau Bottineau;
Ward ..t. Mlnoti
Morton Mandan5
Stark ckinsoni
oIJsE. y. B b
County. Post. Office.
Pernbiua Hyde Park.
Pemb bina BathgateI
.Pembina Cavalier,
Pembina . Henseli
*. Park River;
Walsh Conway.
Walsh al ~; Grafton
Walsh Minto
Wa 1Sl1 z! ~ ~ z &, ,:.. q n no pf- x
Cd Forks :. !. .Inksterl
Cd Forks NorthWood
Cd Forks Cd Forks
Cd Forks. Cd forks
Cd Forks Thompson
Cd Forks i . Holmes
Trail Caledonia
5Traill ~ q. . ..,..B Buxton
Trail 80. -. Blanchard
Trail .s.t, -. .Hattpn.
3Cass 4; Fargo
Cass Fargo
5Cass .Harwood.
! Cass Gardner
Cass Davenport
Cass \. . \; /. . . Chaffee
Cass .Hunter
ECass Wheatland
Richland . Gaichutt
Richland Seymour
Hchland Barrie
Sargent . Minor
Sargent Harlem
Ransom EngleVaM
Ransom Ft Ransom
Barnes Valley City.
Barnes Fingal
Steele \. Clifford
Griggs Golden Lake
Nelson q, 6. Lakota
Cavalier. !. 3. Il /. !. Hanna
Cavalier Milton
.Towner. !. !. =. ! !. . Cando
Pierce Rugby
n, Il. Grahams Island
Ramsey 5Sf. Evanston
Ramsey ~. 4. Crazy
Eddy New Rockford
Foster Y. Darlington
Stutsman Buchanan
Stutsman Kensal
I LaMoure Kuhn
Dickey &. Ellendale
Dickey Oa axes
$Kldder .l. !. N. I. I, Steele
Mcintosh Ashley
Burleigh Bismarck
Burle.gh Bismarck
Bottineau Botsineaui
Williams ". EVillistOn
Morton Mandan
I; Morton YaGe.
Stark !. ]. ayIor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-03
.AT I. Poslp q / d. FoR GOV. pIETRIcH.

tiREA ATs PC oaP FOR GOV DIETRICH.
I lincoln. Nsb., Jan, 8 Amid great
4 .ii,oInpp on n and ceremony Governor Dietrich
was worn in before the members of
the house and senate in the repressn-
tative hall this afternoon. General
FitzhGgh Lee commander OF the de-
spartment Of the Missouri and star,
We're present. This evening a recep-
tion and grand ball will be given.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-03
SECRETARY ROOT.
NO TRUTH IN THE REPORT THAT
!, =. HE WILL GO TO THE PHILIP

y Washington, Jan. 3.-It is authori-
tatively stated at the war department
today that Secretary Root is not con-
templating a trip to the Philippines
nor is he desired to do SO by the pres
ident. Should the army bill pass it
will be imperative that Secretary Root
remain here to execute its provisions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-03
BRITISH coNoENTR.a1 a1a n1

IN VI 7 ~ a, Ii 1INs TING
eapetowns Jan, q, 2 The British have
evacuated Fatlreslnith and Jagersfnn
TEN TEN " the soutshwes Free States
with 9 view Of concea trati iou.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-07
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

George Hellenger. who died IN East St
Louis, will be buried In a grave which he
has had ready for his body for nearly two
years.
Fifteen cats consigned TO local com
cents head
The Instruction Committee OF the Schooi
Board will recommend the selection OF two
sites for the new high schools in North
end South ST. Louis.
Sergeant Boiend OF the Mounted District
arrested two men charged with robbing
freight cars on the Frisco. snd recovered
some of the plunder in the county. where
IL had been buried.
Two boys are robbed OF overcoats ana
money by three armed highwaymen.
Three arrests of 'Invincibie Thieves are
reported in Madison County, Illinois. and
others are expected.
Cora Sherwood, the girl whose osculatory
effort caused a strike In Granite City fac
tory asserts that she did not really kiss the
young man after all -
The annual ball of the South Broadway
Merchants Association Is attended by 600
guests.
The Irish Catholic Parede Union appeals
for assistance to make this years demon
stration memorable. .-t
A private view of book binding and the
works OF old English masters Is given at
the Museum of Fine Arts.
B. ]. Creech and Miss Mary c. Richards
Of Lincoln County are married in st.
Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-07

Scotch Pond. that locally historic body OF
water at Broadway and Dakota street.
which for more than half century was
the place where thousands Of children and
older persons skated in the winter and
where the boys fished and swan in the
summer time: where several drownings
and even a few suicides took place. will, In
a few days. be no more.
Monday afternoon workmen of the Sewer
Department tapped the. pond and the water
has been pouring cut into the new Dakota
Street Sewer rapidly. The pord IS an I'M
mense body of water and probably will not
be drained entirely for week.
Yesterday afternoon the banks of the
pond were lined with hundreds of childrosi
surrowfully watching the recedins water.
They had built fires around the pond and
sat beside them while they watched the
banks. Every little while the huge sheet
and large white seam would appear in the
CLASSY surface.
Every crack in the ice brought forth
lamentations from the children. who rue
fully watched the destruction of the smooth
ice on which they had expected 10 skate
when the cold spell set in. The ice yester-
day was more than an inch thick and 1t IS
probable that 1t would have swayed with
the weight of hundreds of children II the
tapping OF the pond had not spoiled their
plans.
Several of the boys tried to spend little
while skating for the last time on Scotch
Pond while the ice was cracking alarmingiy
all around them. The workmen tried To
chase them OFF. but whenever they would
get near the boys the latter would skate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-07
CONFERENCE ON THE
WORLDS FAIR BONDS
Mayor and Finance Committee Will
Discuss the Advisability of
Immediate Issue.


After comforting with City Counselor
Schumacher concerning the advisabiity
OF issuing the s5.ooo.0co Worlds Fair bonds
Immediately, or Of delaying the sale until
the funds may be absolutely needed. Mayor
Ziegenhein has concluded to invite the
Worlds Fair Finance Committee to dis
cuss the subject with him on sor,e
date after February II. when the ordinance
shall have become a law.
Mr. Schnurmacher Is Of the opinion
that the Mayor may dictate whether or. not
the sale shall taks place at once. The
Mayor IS a little mere worried than ne was
last week, and Is disposed to view the
matter IN a more serious light Then he
expressed confidence that a large surplus
would accrue from the interest that might
accumulate before the association would
require the money; now he believes The
interest on the bonds would be less than
that which would be received from a. de-
pository. Besides, he says, financial con-
ditions may prove so mutable. that the Is
sue might not bring so great an income In
Nevertheless he believes large premium
will be obtained from the sale, and is so
firmly convinced of this. that he has pf0m-
fsed to have some one make bid for him
that will insure a premium Of about ESQ.,
COO Financiers generally agree that the
bonds will have ready sale and viii be-
financial world.
W. H. Thompson and the representatives
of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Company last week signed an agreement,
guaranteeing that the city should receive
whatever proceeds there might be In ex-