davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-08
Wireless Telegraph to Operate in The Inter
Mountain Country.


The Pacific Wireless Telephone &
Telegraph company and the Continen-
tai Telegraph company, incorporated
in South Dakota, are preparing to file
their articles of incorporation with
the Colorado secretary of state, it be-
ing the intention of both companies to
make their headquarters IN Denver
Each company is capitalized at S., ,oOo,-
300. The officers of both are: Presi-
dent, A, M. Stevenson; vice president
and general manager, A. L. New; Sec
retary and treasurer, u. c. Bailey.
The Pacific company is to operate in
Colorado, Utah. Nevada, California,
New Mexico and Arizona, and the
Continental in Wyoming, North Da-
kota, Montana Idaho. Oregon. Wash
ington and Alaska. The Marconi and
poltor systems of wireless telegraph
are to be used.
1t is understood that the first instru.
ment will be set up in Denver, with
the possibility OF the second being be-
ing located at Salt Lake.
Numerous stations will be cstab-
lished on the Pacific coast and in
Alaska, operations being ca ried on
from San Francisco.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-08
German Explorer Says he Has Found Ophif
Uf Solnmnn.

DIR. Carl Peters, the German explor-
er, writes declaring his belief, as a
result of his discoveries In South Africa
during the last two years, that the
country between the Zambesi and the
Sabi is the Ophir of Solomon. From
traces of Egyptian civilization he be-
lieves the mining district was origin
ally discovered by Egyptians, and that
there was an Egyptian colony there
before the Phoenicians took the coun.
try 1000 and 100 b. C. He intends at
an early date to lay all he evidence
before the public.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-08
Steel Corporation VIII Fight Strikers to
determination.

ut will be fight to a finish. No
quarter will be given We are pre-
pared to spend all the money and
time necessary to wipe out the Anal
gamated association in all our mills
This was message that came over
the wires from New York to the Pitts
burg officials of the United States
Steel corporation Saturday afternoon.
Officials were waiting lonP after the
usual Saturday afternoon closing time
to get word from the conference in
New York between the executive board
of the Amalgamated association and
the general officers of the big trust.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-08

The British torpedo boat destroyer
viper struck a rock off the island of
Aiderney, in the English channel Sun
day. and is total wreck There was
no loss of life.
The Viper was the only vessel in the
British navy fitted with turbine en-
gines. During her speed trials she at
tanned thirty and one-half knots. and
was pronounced capable of doing
thirty-one knots. At that time she
was handled by an inexperienced crew,
and her builders believed she would
yet attain thirtY-four knots.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-08
MRS. NATION PARpoNEp.
Governor Stanley Directs Her Release Fror
Prison,

Mrs. Carrie Nation, serving sem
tence in the county Jail at Topeka,
kas, for joint-smashing, was Tuesday
pardoned by Governor Stanley. She
would not at first accept the pardon
because the fine and costs were not re-
mitted. but later decided to do so. The
county commissioners will allow her
to pay the fine and costs, amounting to
$3.50, in installments of IS month.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-08
Morgan Refuses to Yield I'm the Controversy
with Amalgamated Association.

The Amalgamated executive board
has received by telegram a fat refusal
from j. Pierpont Morgan to open the
wage conference where it was broken
off three weeks ago The powers of
the steel combine insist in this COM
munication that the only basis of set
tlement will be on terms which the
financial backer of the combine, Presi-
dent Schwab and Chairman Ebert H.
Gary laid down at the meeting with
the Amalgamated executive board in
New York last Saturday.
A member of the executive board of
the association says: These terms are
denominated by those who have the
best interests of the organization of
the steel workers at heart as the most
unfair, the most unjust ever proposed
to any body of working men by set
of employers or corporation. The
terms are such that the executive
board of the Amalgtmated association
cannot accept and has already gone on
record to that effect
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-08
VICE-PRESiDENT ROOSEVELT
PRAISES WESTERN PIONEERS
Subduing of Wilderness and Desert the
Grandest A achievement of the Cen
tury of Industrial Progress.

tury of Industrial Progress.
The principal feature of the Colorado
quarto-centennial celebration at Colo
RADIO Springs, Friday, was an address
by Theodore Roosevelt, vice president
of the United States, on 1.-The Growth
of the West During the Last Quarter
of Century"
On his arrival Colonel Roosevelt was
welcomed by Governor 0rman and
staff, war veterans, school children
and many others. At 10 O'Clock he
was escorted to North park, where he
spoke in the open air to an assembly
of 10000 people, who gave him an en-
thusiastic reception and frequently in
terrupted his remarks with applause.
He spoke in part as follows:
This anniversary which marks the
completion by Colorado of her first
quarter century of statehood, is of in
terest not only to her, not only to her
sisters, the states of the rocky noun
tain region, but to our whole country
With the exception of the admission to
statehood of California, no other event
emphasized in such dramatic fashion
the full meaning of the growth of our
country as did the incoming of Colo.
RADIO.
1t is law of our intellectual devel-
opment that the greatest and most inn
portant truths, when once we have be.
come thoroughly familiar with them,
often because of that very familiarity
grow dim in our minds. The west
ward spread of our people across this
continent has been so rapid, and SO
| great has been their success in tami g
the rugged wilderness, turning the
gray desert'into green fertility and fill.
ing the waste and lonely places with
the eager, thronging, crowded life OF
our industrial civilization, that we
have begun to accept it all as part oil
the order of nature.
You, the men of Colorado, and above
all, the older among those whom | am
now addressing, have been engaged in
doing the great typical work of ou,
people. Save only the preservation OF
the union itself, no other task has been
so important as the conquest and set
tlement of the west. This conquest and
| settlement has been the stupenduous
feat of our race for the century thai
has just closed. 1t stands supreme
among all such feats. You and your
fathers who built up the west did more
even than you thought for you shaped
thereby the destiny of the whole re
public, and, as a necessary corollary
profoundly influenced the course ot
events throughout the world. More
and more as the years go by this re
public will find its guidance in the
thought and action of the west, because
the conditions of development in the
west have steadily tended to accentu
ate the peculiarly American character
istics of its people.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-08
Department of Mines for Louisiana Pur.
chnsa ExnnsItinn Org nix .,I

The department of mines and mining
of the Louisiana purchase exposition
is the first to organize. The committee
on mines and mining has selected DR..
David I. Day chief of the department
of mines and mining at the PAM A mer-
lean exposition, as the head of the de-
partment His services with the
Louisiana purchase exposition will
begin at once. The same committee
appointed w. s. Ward OF Denver as
field director OF tie department of
mines and mining.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-30
civil service Report.

The United States Civil Service Com.
mission has sent its seventeenth nm.
uull report to- the President. An In.
trr,.tiu; brief Of the report Is a his
tory of the benefits derived hy the or.
Grafton OF the civil service law since
H. enactment. During the last year
IGlIJ persons were examined. OF
whom 3i.uai passed. or the number
who passed 5i.i5I were for original
appointment to the service. OF which
number rySsg were appointed. the
largest number ever appointed to tile
classified service through examination
In any single year. The report says:
"In this connection the commission
desires to call attention to the fact that
fnr the past three years 2'.Jlb persons
have obtained their appointments
through the examinations provided Tor
lbs the civil service rules. while for the
poriol beginning July IL. 1883. the
L,,r when the civil service act became
lucrative, and terminating June 10.
1900. total Of ISIOl persons have
brcn thus appointed"
The rcrort calls attention 10 the large
number Of positions In the Internal
r,yrnuc service which are exempted
frnm tho prrrisions of the civil service
ruIcs aud cxI rcsscs the belief that the
lsrst interests Of the service require
that nj lcas, all deputy collectors serv-
ing nj the headquarters ot the district
with the exception. perhaps. of the
chief deputy. and also all deputies VINO
have practically permanent locations
nt different points in the district
sborlj bc returned to the competitive
classified service. An argument is pre-
,cutpd in favor Of fewer exceptions TO
Tho service in general. Attention is
called TO the fact that the practice
has become more and more prevalent
Of selecting for appointment from Ger
tinr,tion the person having the high
,g, average. regardless OF other consid-
crntions.
Thc report frankly states that efforts
will ptobably always he made TO Sc
rurc contributions from government
c,nployes for the furthcrnncc OF polit-
ir,i objects, Some systematic pan
for the employment Of unskillcd IA
horcrs is advised. whereby these posi-
lions may be filed by persons who are
cornpctcnt and willing to perform Ia
,,,rnrs' duties and whereby the prnc-
,icc would be discouraged OF appoint
ing persons to such positions ana as
sigpipr them to clerical and other
classified duty.
Thc report makes nm urgent and en-
ph,tic appeal for n larger force OF en-
ni,ycs and more liberal appropria-
lion for expenses connected with lts
examinations and other work OUTSIDE
Of Washington.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-30

Pueblo. Colo. Aug. T. DcnNcr
News spcciai.l-Thc railroads OF tue
state yesterday afternoon secured from
Jud.c y. Walter Dixon of the District
Court nn injunction to prevent the
State Beard OF Assessors from proceed
ing further with the assessment OF
railroad property under the provisions
OF the revenue bill.
Two weeks ago application was made
by the railroads to Judge Dixon for a
restraining order against the state
Board Of Assessors. but the application
was denied. The petitioners at that
time set forth merely the illcEality OF
the passage which had been alleged in
the mnndamus proceedings against thc
state Board Of Equalization. At that
time Judge Dixon stated his view to be
that the best interests OF the state
would be- subscrvcd 10y both the State
Board OF Assessors and tue STATE
Board OF Equalization proceeding with
q. q. =. a.. J.. . y. .. ..s -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-30

Stillinan; Hebron, To he supplied: Ida
h0 Springs, j. i. CoiTman; Idaho
Springs Circuit. TO lie supplied: llif,
To he supplied: jamestown. to he sup
piled: Juiesburg, 4. j. Hooper: Long
mont, ii. NJ. Mayo: Louisville. Il. NJ.
Barnes: Lovcland, \. l.. Chase; Lafny-
et,c. To he supplied: Morrison. to b.
supplied: Orchard, TO bc supplied:
PlattcvIiic. W. IL. Dunn: Plcnsan,
View. To bc supplied: Sterling. r. W.
Sadler: Steamboat Springs, to he sup
piled; Snake River. To he supplied.
Snyder. To be supplied: Walden, q. 4.
Spence: Wheat Ridge. J. II. Wood:
Windsor, Charles y. Brooks: Wesley.
To he supplied: Yampa, to be SUP
piled.
For the Pueblo district, j. +. Harris,
presiding elder.
Altman and Anaconda. to bc sup
piled; Blue River Circuit. 10 bc sup
piled: breckenridge. to bc supplied;
Castle Rock. \. i. I,agaiz: Cherry
Creek Circuit. To he supplied: Colorado
City. 4. l.. Iinzlcit: Colorado Springs.
First Church. e. u. Wilcox; $. Paurs.
&. W. Cunningham: Cripple Creek. +.
l.. Sisson: Florence. J. W. Ncclcy;
Fowler. e. VI. Cooper: Granada. q. II.
Smith; Goidicid, TO h. supplied: lndc-
pcnicncc. To b- supplied: la Junia,
Kenneth Money: Ia Junia Circuit. Z"
bc supplied: Lamar. ]. 7. Knucky: La
mar Circuit. W. =. Moiiit: Las Animas,
to bc supplied: AfnnznnOia AMI olncy,
\. II. Kent: ordway AMI Sugar CITY.
i. !. Stevens: Pine Grove. TO hc s,ii'-
piled: Pueblo. broadway. II. \. Chase;
First Church. \. NJ. Craft: Pine Street,
C. !. Miller: Missions, j. u. Mossip;
Hock,Iaic nnd Coal Greek. william
John: Rocky Ford. Thomas Andrew:
Sheridan Lake. to bc supplied: South
Park, \. y. Holden: Sopris and stark
Willie. To L. supplied: Springfield. io ,'c
supplied: Trinidad. +. II. Esscrt; Vie
tor, l.. q. Powell: Nlnclnnd. John a.
Anderson: Woodland Park. TO bc sup
piled: Trinidad Circuit. TO be sup
piled. ,
Kirkbriisc. presiding elder.
Ainmosa. to ilr supplied: Aspen \
L., Ellis: Hasaii. 4. =. Leland: Bncnn
Vista. u. l.. Brace: Crawford. TO d"
stipnllri: Canon City. II. u. Cook; tc-
,lnr Eigc. To- l.. supplied: Chnma. New
Mexico. 10 b- supplied: pc gcluc arh
Parachute, l.. y. f.aphnn: pcl Nortr.
10 H.. -suppilcsi:s -pelia. E.-N. Dnhn.s:
Durango. +. 4. Hawke: Eagle county
Circuit, j, W. IIoTEun: Frniin. j. q.
vcc,i,r: Gicuwooi Springs, To L. SUP
plici: Grand Junction. EolScr' Snndrr-
son: Gunuison. IL. II. Adams: liiiisid"
and silver CiiT. to h" suupiic,i: iioop.r
aud Nosc,. !. l.. Hart: il0ichklss. w.
II. Ashby: Lcadviiir. W. l.. collcii;
Mccl,r. 10 H. supplied: Monte Vista
Eugene II. Smith: MCnirusn. q l..
Webb: ouray. II. r. BIRD; i'ntnios
Circuit, 4. T.. Cook: Plateau Circuit
TO bc supplied: rn.nsa Springs. l.. J.
Hole: rannIH. y. y. EiEcrton: Hsd
stone. to h. supplied: I;iilc. e. W. liar
ned; sniidn, i. II. iiollcnbccs; Tel
Iufi,ic. -. 4. Merrill.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-30
SIMPSONS ELEVATION
CAUSED THE TROUBLE

Kansas City. Aug. 2I.-Cnptain
Jamps Mcqueen Forsyth. United
states navy. who had charge OF the
naval station Mt Key West during the
Spanish. American War. spent sunday
in Kansas City. while en- route from
san Francisco to his home In Phila-
dcIphIn. To Times reporter captain
Forsyth talked of the Schlcy-Sampson
controversy. and that paper tomorrow
will quote him as saying:
"whilc we have been instructed by
the Navy Department not TO discuss
the merits of the case. every one
knows that the navy looks upon the
controversy as an unfortunate niinir
We believe there was plenty OF glory
for all concerned.
"TThc fact that junior man was
placed in command above his seniors is
rcsponsible for the whole business"
continued Captain Forsyth. sampson
was captain. and the seventeenth
ranking officer of the navy. No one
ever thought of him as the successor
of Admiral Sicard and don't believe
he ever thought OF it himself. But he
was familiar so the people of WASH
ington, and they decided to place him
in command. OF course. the officers
who outranked him did not like 1t. 1t
is not to be expected that they would.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-30
COLORADO M. E. CONFERENCE
MAKE ITS APPOINTMENTS

Canon City. Colo, Aug. 2T.-The
Colorado Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church has concluded It's Ill
bors after ordainlng number OF elders
and making appointments. On Sunday
afternoon the following We're ordained
elders: John Anderson or Iiotchkiss.
w. l.. Perry, Denver, w. J.. Moiiitt,
Black Hawk, and the following Were
ordained dcacons: George W. AndriN
and Professor Chambers. Denver;
George IL. Manning. Sheridan Lake;
Jonathan Wilson. Del Nortc: John J..
Lymcr. College Springs, Iowa: Luphfcr
Hart. Bucna Vista.
The church was handsomely decor
atcd with flowers, the center piece be-
Ing floral cross rising out OF a bank
or flowers upon which rested an open
Bible. Following these exercises was
the memorial service. \ high tribute
WAS paid 10 departed Father Dyer.
Yesterday was entirely devoted TO
closing reports and unfinished busi.
ness. The appointments were read
late last evening and are as follows:
For the Denver district, II. \. Car
nine. presiding elder.
Akron, q. &. I,arlck: Brush. II. J..
Jacobs: Burlington and Lansing. sup
piled: Cheyenne Wells and Hugo. sup
piled: Denver. ArIo and Greenwood.
W. J.. Steele: Asbury. supplied: Bcrkc-
ley. ]. II. Merritt: Cameron Memorial.
G. II. Allen: Capitol HIN. q. T.. Wright:
Christ Church. II. l.. Warner: city
Mission, II. \. Carnlnc and w. \. Ed.
wards: John Collins Church, l.. NJ.
PotnshnisiSy; Fifth Avenue. y. ii. Lee:
Grace and Evans Memorial. NJ. y. lia.
der: Grant Avenue. ". u. iiornbcck:
Highlands, J. G. Gnllciic: Myrtle iliil.
W. J.. Perry. ~. James. \. y. John
son: Simpson. e. 7. Settler: Trinity. e.
n. Coburn aud John Collins: univcrs-
ity Park, J.. l.. Bean: Wright Mem
orlnl, Austin Chapman: Fort Logan. J.
4. Long: LItiic,on. II. =. wi,hcrhcc:
wray aud Glendale. e. w. Brldw"ll:
Yuma, To- L. supplied: II. \. Buclicl.
Chancellor OF Denver University: \. n.
Hyde. professor OF Denver University: :
Cinudius II. Spencer. editor Central
Christian Advocate: W. i. Mcdowell.
secretary Board of Educn,ion: y. Z.
Peek, pastor City Temple: J. J.. Van
P-it and 4. II. Briggs. University
Park: q. II. Graf. Trinity Quarterly
Conference.
For the Greeley district. w. u. PHI
fer. presiding; elder. -----
Arvndn. ]. II. RAIDER: Atwood and
Moreno, Robert Mci.nrcn: linld Noun
tnin. 4. w.bi,-r: Black Hawk. \. u.
GlockncT: EcTihnui. 10 bc supplied:
brighton. ]. e. I.ymcr: Boulder. j: n.
Davis: Eroomfcid. ]. J.. White: EoS
Elder. TO hc supplied: Hear River. to
H. supplied: Central CITY. :. J. Eog-
rrs: Eldnra. TO H. supplied: Erie. e. w.
simmons: Eaton. u. l.. oTipn: Evans.
II. l.. Ecarisicy: Evergreen. IL. %. Ncr-
non: Fort Lup;nn. II. j. Grace: Fort
Collins. ]. ". Huston: Grover. to he
supplied: Georgetown. W. :. Young:
Golden. II. II. Collins; Greeley. u. I.
Vincent: Greeley Circuit. J. j. Post;
uoIyokc. II. y. smith: linS'um. :. l..
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-30
RAILROADS SECURE ANOTHER
INJUNCTION BY JUDGE DIXON

assessments. In the petition filed yes
,ct,lay upou which the injunctivc writ
Nns issued the c1nStitu,ionllity of tho
stat, Beard OF Assessors u assaiIcd.
II is cunicudcd in the petition that III"
Legislature had no right TO remove
from the county assessor nnd the STATE
Board OF Equalization in particular any
authority they have heretofore cN,1'
cIscd. Further IL Is cunicndcd that tue
creation Of the board OF thirteen assess
ors is revolutionary in mnnncrnndis Is be
sides delegation Of powers when III.
Legislature has no authority TO inhkp.
The writ issued by order OF Judge
Dixon Is directed to the thirteen mem.
bers of the State Board OF Assessors.
as follows: :. II. Alexander. VI. J.
I.ay,Icn, George y. Lysight. !. a. Web
her, A. ]. Hogan. l.. II. Stevens, Hugh
Taylor. T.. -. Price. \. NJ. Thomas, i.
W. Brush. e. l.. Link. W. =. Whinncry
and l.. i. NcT and to a. II. Gray. sccrc-
,ary of the state Board OF Assessors.
But Washington said Sampson, and
that settled the matter.
"Schlcy was among the officers out
ranking Sampson. and rs he was
thrown directly under the juniors
command. ne hHNurhhy ,'' 'u' p"h'-
tiun more than any OF the others.
.rhc battle of Santiago was one OF
the most brilliant in history. Regard
less OF who was responsible for the
plans. or what was directly responsible
for such effective execution. there was
glory enough for both Sampson and
Schlcy. The present controversy only
serves to dim the brilliancy OF the Vie
tory. and 1t Is to he greatly deplored.
That any one should question tho
bravery OF either Of the men Is par
iiculnriy unfortunate and. l believe,
wholly unjustiiicd.'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-30
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

Secretary Hay has appointed DIR. ]. ].
Rodriguez OF Washington city secre-
tary Of the United States delegation to
the International conference OF Amcri-
can states TO be held In the City OF
Mexico next October. Mr.. Rodriguez
IL lawyer ana served as II special
counsel to the American peace commits
cioners in Paris.
Judge Barnard OF the Supreme Court
OF the District OF Columbia, disposing
or recent case. stated that. while the
courts OF several states had taken DIFF
fercnI Views, II Is generally conceded
that pension money, when In course OF
transmission Ia the pcnsioncr, Is not
Liable TO attachment, and In a number
OF states. Iowa and Wisconsin for cx-
ample, the courts have held that the
money received by nm individual as II
pension cannot b. attached. lncllning
To the View that the law should be lib.
orally construed. he held that pension
money. either In transit or In the pos
session OF the pcnsioncr. could not be
ATTACHED or seized.
The determination OF the Treasury
Department To take advantage OF the
authority given to the Chinese eSclu-
sion net In regulate the transit through
the United States OF Chinese cmigrants
bound for other countries has been oiii-
claliy brought To the attention OF the
Chines. legation. The occasion pre-
scented itself when mn nttnchc Of the
legation called upon Assistant Sccrc-
tnry Taylor To lay before him n mes
sage ncriycd from the Chinese consul
Mt san Francisco. conveying the infor-
nation thnt ChInc~. destined for Mex
leo lad bc-h refused the privilege OF
landing Mt that port. Mr.. Taylor told
the a,tachr that the department had
become convinced that most OF tho CHI
nc.c who had gene into Mexico In the
past two or three years had sinusElcd
themselves hack ncros. the border Into
the United States lie therefore an.
nounccd that hereafter the department
would rcfusc landing permission TO Chi.
ncsc hound for Mexico unless II could
bc absolutely satisfied OF their good
faith.
Chairman Burton OF the river and
hnri,pr committee. who. with most OF
the members of his committee. spent
several weeks IN western states. exam
inipg river and hnrbor improvements.
WAS not unmindfui of the arid land sit
uati0u. and wherever tile opportunity
ancrcd made inquiries and ohscrva-
tions az To that vast undertaking. His
inisrssl was NIL the more intense be-.
canas. d. the fact iilst with every r'vcr
nni hlri,ur hill of late years coiiiCss the
iirht TO attach To- that hill a provision
nppToprintinE large fund for govern
mcnt aid iu the reclamation of arid
lands In the West. Upon his rctuFn TO
Washington. in speaking Of the arid
land problem. Mr.. Burton said: The
prominence Of the arid lands problem
was Impressed upon us 10y the trip. At
tie snmc time under present conditions
the quantity OF arid land which can
H. made valuable for cultivation u
much smaller than l. popularity s,ippos.
c,i. The value of irrigated portions
would consist In the extreme product.
iycucss aud In their proximity to min
irs and other localities where culiivnt-
cd land Is very scarce"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-30
win Enlarge Exposition Grounds.

st. Louis. Aug. 2T.-At its meeting
yesterday the executive committee of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Company authorized the sub.comnit-
tees having the matter In charge TO
proceed Mt its discretion with the pro
cccding for the condemnation of addi-
tional ground near the worlds fair
site. The G,;O acres in thc Forest Park
site have been found inadequate for
the buildings planned and several hun
dred acres adjoining will be secured by
condemnation, II equitable arrange
ments cannot be made with the own
ers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-31
SITUATION which ends tho

- DTpTy Iclal deal In the recofh OF
q lion ' rs ' cooknd ncne 81 the details have
couptry Fpublic.. Late this afternoon
IA NTED-lng statement went out on the
tIcFmaie"It Is offitialiy announced thar
an Understanding his bsen reached WIN
the Northern Paeihcl ana Union PACING by
which the board ~ he Northern Paeihc
win he In the hangs j. y. Morgan. !!
| Is asserted compfte . permanent har.
mony win result ind, the plan adopted
between all ..titerested and involved
when the Statement was shown 20 Louis
A. Heinmeir of Kuhn, Lcbei Co. he
said: "Tiat statement Is authentic. We
can no, 90 Into particulars MS TO the set
| tlement or give you any details at THU
time. All that we can say II that there
has been settlement Of the difference
that existed and the matter is at an end