davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
DIED.

Ross-At Nev-srunsviek. y J.. % Isrray q -
from her late No. SO Lfvtnxsson-ave. On
Wednesday afternoon ESQ o'clock
t1-Suddenly. OF failure. January TO- fso2
lanes Mllls smith, aged IS Funeral VIII leave
20 40 West 11Ith-sJ. Tuesday, 14th. at S-<o N
service AZ All Angels Church. West Slst-sC and West
Cemetery.
January 10. Mary Saxron smith. widow Of A Gay
smith and daughtsr late SaStor- her
nfry-seventh
suddenly OF hear- failure. Sunday. Inn
Ed-y - lSuzs Katherine sister OF NJ 3. StapAA
E1nsraI private Interment at SJOckhrdge. Mass
into sunday. January y. 1907
aIer snort Illness Julia daughter Of the lats XcrV
services IN the chapel Central
Lhuren Hancoek-st-. FrankIn-ave. Brooklyn on
Iuesday January Il, 1902 ?. N.
WALIsuddenly, Presbyterian Hospital January
IL Thomas g. Wall. D D. Funeral services VIII De
hed az the Presbyterian Hospital. T0th-st
son-ave Wednesday morning. January Is. 10
O'CLOCK Interulent in Greenwood. Kindly flowers
YCTrOu Saturday Il 1902 az hts resi-
dence No rs HUdsoust-, HobOken Christian
1urre. In the S7th OF
Tuesday evening AZ 5 o'clock Please hOVers-
The WoodInwu Cemcsrrv.
Borough OF Bronx New York City.
once I'd East 2aa Street Natison
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
HOBsOg W0rLD LECTURE.

greensboro Ala Jan. l3.-It is said here that
,pualh Richmond P. Hobson has resigned
ss tne navy. but has merely applied for year 3
Scturiaz w ~ e ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes indicated by The Tribunes self
recording The line the
recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official the Weather Bureau
changes temperature last
conpar with the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND O-DAY's FORECAST
Washington, 13-IIght local have fallen in
the Upper Ohio Valley the lake region.
along Middle Atlantic Coast generally
by clearing weather. along
also continued in the mountain Districts
Western Maryland Virginia. Elsewhere the
weather generally clear except the Rocky
Mountains. where is CLOUDY Temperatures
TO 10 degrees below the seasonal
South. but have decidedly Upper
spp Valley, the Northwest Central Generally
fair weather Indicated Tuesday Wednesday
all districts. there being present Indications
precipitation Of consequence Temperatures viii
low in the Atlantic East Gulf Tuesday
Will rise somewhat "Wednesday. central valley
land and Middle Atlantic the will be
westerly. the South Atlantic
northwesterly East Gulf Coast light northeriy
eastefly ana on the West NuH Coast fresh easterly
Steamers which depart Tuesday European ports
lave fresh westerly winds fair. cold weather
Grand Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND wBDNE NEsDAY.
England. fair continued cold to-day wednes-
day partly cloudy westerly
For the District Of Columbia, Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia fair To-Day fresh westerly winds
"Wednesday fair.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair. cold to-day
"Wednesday partly cloudy probably northern
portion fresh winds mostly westerly
For Eastern New-Jersey, fair
to-day: Wednesday partly cloudy and somewhat
warmer fresh winds. mostly westerly.
For Western Penusylv laa, Ialr and slightly warmer
day; Wednesday southerly
west portion Wednesday fair fresh westerly southerly
wiEdg
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
DIED

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
INDICTMENT

Nothing Too Good
Strawberries being served Erie Railroad din
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements 20 THE TRIBUNE Ns-York City Remit
by Postoice money order order drscr
registered Iayror
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
MISS KNIGHT COMPROMISES.
SUIT AGAINST THE DUKE OF MANCHESTER
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

SETTLED OUT OF COURT
London. Jan. IS-The breach OF promise suit
brought by Miss Portia knight. the American
actress against the Duke OF Manchester. has.
after all. been settled out OF court, the Duke
paying Miss Knight 4. 600 and defraying the costs
OF the legal proceedings. An agreement was
reached Saturday and the final papers will be
signed Wednesday next, when the money will be
paid.
The lawyers in the case say nothing in the nature
OF a grave scandal would have developed had the
suit TO trial, but unpleasant nOtOrtety would
have attended the reading Of loveletters. etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
SpsraI NoiICes

5prriaI NonCes
Tribune Subscription Rates
SUNDAY. cents VEFESI.y REVIEW r,nt-
1zAILs1 cents .TRI-WE EENLY. 2 canxs
WEEKLY FARMER. 5 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 cents.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points states outside of
New-T0rzl. Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
FORECAST ron TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
PO.fOmce Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY all interested changes may
Foreign mails for the week ending January IS 1907
once as soIow Parcels P P5st Msiis close one S0ur aTiisr
than closing time shown below ii, L., =. z-..~-
except that Supplementary Mails FOR Europe
America, via Colon. close one hour later Al For-sn
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TCEsDAI-Af so a m aor Seot.aad dEsc5; FPs Ps5
wEDNEsDAY-At $50 a m FOR EurqPe per a 81
rected per St Louts'n: AZ $50 supple
5geeasSoT2 w d at 10 a m for Belgium direct per
TIT -RSDAY-Ar a m for France switzerland Italy
India and Lorenzo MARQUEE per ; La Gascogns % va
tiavre tma for other parts OF E-9De must oe llrseed
direct per 5 : G.5nbsriia mail De directed
5+ ! & a N s- for 'ay 4sss per a. $50 sz' .
tsIppIenentary 10 a. M Europe $. EtruriA
ys- ys Su9I' s nuns, Tp al 9 4 5re,r5a n per % aek
PRINTED MATTER. ETc--This steamer takes Printed
9niy me sane class q mail mater for other pars
OF Europe will not De by ship unless specially
Atsr t9e closing & Of {5 S2plsSa5 ai are
opened on piers the American English. Frcnch
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC
f1 CENTRAL A 2 sB5 s'P5n e69 R i0sS and oaea
PasitS Ports per ~ : 5 Is sa9S % VIA ' rzsSa: az
$40 ? m Tor J1Ha'a; per : Ad.ri sTs DeTsy ,o, o5,
wEDNEsDAT-At $50 m Inasua and Hait; per
5 LauenburE. AZ $50 a. for Fortune Island;
per Hungaria uIail FOR Haiti must De dirsc1sc
per s Hungarta'n. - for cuba. YucaIan-
Campeche. Tabasc1 and Chiapas. per Havana
mail parts OF MexiC1e must be directed pT
per Catania mail FOR Northern Brazil must oo
directed per Catanta')s az l@S0 D. m supple
Islands and British. Dutch and French Guiana, Per
Admiral Sampson. from Philadelphia
TI!CRSDAy-At II soE Yasatsn per ;sIa RaE-a.-
for Bahamas Guantanamo and Santiago. per 8 3
Seguranca-
Tarnpco I1ail must per Niagarz'D.
SATURDAY. N Bermuda per 5. s Trinidad
complementary $50 M for Curacao and Vsnezuela
per MaraCaibo imaN for Savanla and CarrzSens
must be directed per Ns-acsibo'l; az r.
Guadeoupe. Martinique, Barbados. British. Dutch
tsr1pperlenrary Island. Jazaica
Savaniua Cartasena and Creytown, per Al-ne Tnai
10 a m for Cuba. per : Moro Castle via Havana
a D m for Bahamas steamer rom Miami
Fla al l@-5o p. m tslppieIteuiary D r. AErNs
Island and Dominican P public. per z s. Cherokes
Mails for Newfoundland BY rail 20 Sydney.
close this office daily $50
I~IDre~ti,r rosa here avarv Monday "Wednesday
Saturday, Mi4ueion, rail
thence close az this once daily $50
hv this Office daily a a
connecting closes sunday, Wednesday and Frt-
addressed dispatch by steamer, close atcs
daily at so .. and II p n. Mails Costa Rica
Belize Puer-o COrteZ and Guatemala by
Orleans thence by close daily
.3N m connecting closes here MONDAYS FOR
Belize. Cortez Qua eulala.
Ricaj. fRegistered mail closes D. n. prsvi-
day
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Papers. and samples Tor Germany
The class 1t mail matter for other pasts
OF Europe this ship unless specially
directed
After the closing Supplementary Transa1arro
Malls ua-ced above additional Supplementary Nails are
opened on piers the American English. Fr-ncn
and German steamers and open until virn1n
Minutes the hour Of sailing of steamer
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-07-07
WHEN SHE PUTS ON POWDER.

How many kinds Of powder puffs
are there" repeated the pretty sales
woman in a popular Chestnut street
drug store, echoing my query. Let
me show you"
First of all came the puff of swans
down, the butterfly touch of which has
busted the perfumed powder over the
rose-leaf skin Of innumerable babies
and the compilations of countless
women. Swansdown puffs with white,
ping or pale blue satin tops with tiny
bone handle to manipulate them cost
from 10 cents to so cents; puffs en-
tirely Of swansdown from Is cents to
$3.50, according to the size
Round, fat puffs of lambs wool as
white as that which grew on the back
Of Mary's little lamb are Is and so
cents. These are washable-an excel
lent quality in a powder puff.
Diminutive puffs of swansdown hard
ly larger than a curled-up feather and
almost as light are intended for the
silver Or jeweled puff box which dan
giles from mademoiselle's chattelaine,
so that they are ready at a moments
notice surreptitiously to bestow the
beautifying touch of powder to a shiny
nose. A wee puff ball of swansdown
costs 10 cents When the puff is made
with a top of white, pink or pale blue
satin and tiny handle it's price is Is
cents.
Long puffs of sWansdown with bone
handles tied with an infnitesimal bow
of pink or pale blue baby ribbon and
sWansdown with lining of pink, blue
or white satin, and having bone
handle, are 35 and so cents.
The proper accompaniment of the
lucky rabbits foot with which rouge
is applied is the powder puff of rab-
bits skin as soft as that which papa
went a-hunting for to wrap the baby
in. Ball puffs or rabbit fur are 25
cents, or for the same price can be
bought rabbit puff with shirred satin
top.
The useful face chamois, busted with
powder, which many girls tuck in the
front of their shfrtwaists in summer t.
] be brought out now and then to Civ,
refreshing and identifying touch t.
hot or perspiring face, come il
square or oval shape and in white
yellow or gray. You can get a smaI
piece for cents, a larger for 10 cent.
These chamois can be washed, so tina
they are readily kept in dainty cond
ton.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-07-07
WHAT ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
SAYS.
A Few Hints on Kindness to Horses.

A Few Hints on Kindness to Horses.
This is the season of driving
want to say a word to all men and
women who own or are in the habit
Of driving horses.
Do not let the binders press
against the eyes of your horse. 1t af-
fects the sight and produces blind
ness. Open the binders as much as
possible-gradually if the animal has
been always used to them-but with
little more freedom of vision each day
you can soon accustom the eyes to
freer vision.
Make it your own case. Put a pair
of pasteboard covers each side OF
your eyes, leaving only two or three
inches in front open, and go about
your work for few hours. You vii.
realize the discomfort, the strained
effect upon your vision, and the in
creased nervousness better by this
personal experiment than by anything
can write about.
Then try the overdrawn check on
yourself. Take a pipestem between
your lips sideways, put a cord on
either end, and fasten it to your belt
in the back. Bring your chin well up
in the air, and then go to work Try
climbing a hill with a heavy bundle in
your arms
After one experiment you will al
ways think to loosen your horses
check-rein going up hill, or when he
stands
Don't jerk the reins and scream at
your horse Animals have nerves
horses and cats are especially ner-
vous, and loud voices, sudden move
ments and irritable tones injure them.
| must say our churches and our
Sunday schools are terribly remiss in
using their Influence regarding the
treatment of animals. | doubt if
twice in year anything is said to
children or adults in our churches to
make them think of their duty to the
dumb, dependent brothers of ours.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-07-07
TO A DREAMER.

Before Michael Angeles Night
[ stood, with bated breath;
Sorrow and love and death
All that life witnesseth-
Passed slow within my sight
And then, upon it's base,
Those lines l seemed to trace,
Penciled so long agone:
Till wrongs be overpast.
Better in sleep locked fast
To live, nor wake at last,
But change to stone
This and her air and face,
Her tender, tired grace
Though less of charm, / deem.)
Recalled you and your word,
had so lately heard
By wistful impulse stirred.
II never Think dream"
IT'S wise, sweet friend, dream on.
Dream till all griefs are done.
All days come bright,
Though will not smooth your road;
Though will not make your load
Of cares, that press and goad,
Feel softer or more light.
Dream then,-dream then, sweet friend
The fairest forms attend
The sweet heart in a dream.
In dreams all skies are blue,
Old, worn things, change to new,
And friends and loves are true,
Oh, think not, then, dream, dream!
-Remlap Josiah
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-07-07
SECURES A BIG HERD.
Isaac Stephenson Will Start Ranch
at CriVitz.
To be continued.

Marinette, June 27.-Isaac Stephen
son has recently purchased over 100
head of cattle which were taken to Crl
Wiz where they will be ranched. the
intention of Mr.. Stephenson is to start
a cattle ranch at his Thunder river
known as the Grass Lake farm. The
100 cattle taken there is the first con
signment to go but it is expected tha'
another herd of several hundred cattIe
will be taken to the farm within Inc
near future.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-01-09
SANFORD DODGE.
.sINGOMARo AND .DAMON
AND PYTHIAS" BOTH
Il PROVED EXCELLENT.
ATTRACTIONS.

Mr.. Sanford Dodge and his ex-
cellent Company held the boards
at the Opera House last Friday
and Saturday nights and were
greeted with good houses both
nights, and more especially the
lastnight. when the house was
packed to the doors.
..'Iugomar" the Rough Barbar-
ian, the first night, is good play
and was put on in most credit
able manner. The second night
was Damon aud Pythias'. It
was in this play that the Com
pany did themselves proud. Mr..
Dodge has no equal in the char
acter of Damon. and Mr.. Paul
Terhune, in the character of
Pythias, has certainly a heavy
roll and he carried the part in
fine shape. Damon and Pythias
is a great play ard contains many
exciting and pathetic scenes and
above all teaches one of the great
est morals Of any play now before
the people. The parts were all
well taken.
Should Mr.. Dodge and his
Company ever return to Hope.
which we hope they may, they
will be greeted with good houses
The K. P. lodge is surely to be
congratulated on securing such
a popular attraction as this prov
ed to be. The lodge netted a
nice little sum from their share
of the proceeds.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-01-09
TANK KEE:. !"

The celebrated lecturer, will
be in Hope Jan. 25-24 rs, under
the auspices Of the Congrega-
.tiona1 society and will give a
course of four entertainments,
Gen. G. w. Bailey, "Tank Kee"
carries with him to illustrate his
lectures costly Museum of
wonderful curiosities. The cur
tunes and scenery are valued at
$50, 100000. Too view the Gus
iosities alone are we'll worth the
price of admission. Gen. Bailey
is without question the finest
lecturer on "China and the Chin
csc" in the world and our people
could dglean more from thiscourse
of lecturers than any other pos
sible way. Don't forget the date,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-01-09
TONY FRIENDS.

! wish to extend thanks to my
friends and customers for the
liberal patronage they have bl..
slowed during the 3 years whlca
I have been in the Hardware
business, and feel that if should
embark in business again in
Hope, I should enjoy the same
liberal patronage. Ia1so bespeak
for the new firm, King & Smith,
a continuance Of the same.
Again thanking you, one AID
all lam
Very Respectfully Yours
H. i. STANDBY,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-01-09
NeWmanll The Eminent
Hypnotlst.
HIS ENTERTAINMENTS AN
. ARTISTIC ANDFINANcIAL
SUCCESS.

When man forgets his own
name and finds himself wholly
unable to close the orifice be-
tween and behind the lips; yul-
carly called the mouth, and when
he walks stiff legged simply be-
cause, some one informs him
that he has an .appendage- which
never moved except at the hip
he is. generally called uncompli-.
mentary names by his friends,
who have never had experience.
or this nature.
People in this Borough have.
had little opportunity to witness
the work of this class Of human
beings and they did not believe,
J. that they at least could be rem
dered so pleasantly, or disagreea-
bly, foolish, as to allow a. man,
with eyes, ears and speech, with
arms, legs and body, to hold
1 them under spell which would
!. force them to see whole gardens
i of Strawberries or would COM
!. pell them to fish assiduously for
4 fifteen minutes. in vain attempts
to hook the foot-lights. ButtbeY
have changed their opinions now.
When George Newman, the
emirent young hypnotist, had
finished his entertainment at the
opera house last night some
thing had been learned. for not
only did he make local citizens
believe that black was white, and
vice versa, but he actually con
vinced them that they possessed
really useless mouths, aud worse
than useless arms and legs. Mr.
Newman does not pose before
the public as a worker OF mirac
les, he does not claim to change
the value of water into wine, OF
provide food for his company
without the aid Of the public who
patronize his exhibitions. Ht
does say that he has studied
hypnotism, and that he under
stands it. And any one who has
talked with him, and allowed hin
to demonstrate practically-car
but be convinced that he is onl,
to modest in his Claims for dis
tinction. His mind reading feat
ures are the best that we hav'
ever witnessed, especially hi.
drive through the streets, an,
\ the book test, both of which ar
accomplished withoutany person
al contact fromthe committeemel
AS a hypnotic operator he work
= more rapidly and cleanly thai
!. any hypnotist we have ever seen
And to the frank explanation Q
: his work must be given all credi
forthe remarkable success whic
has attended him during hi
travels.
He will close his three night
engagement in this city this eyi
ming. I'm mediately after th
entertainment he will give a fire
dance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-01-09
MAKES A hit

MISS LOUISE LESLIE, WELL
KNOWN IN HOPE, AND
WHO ASSISTED IN A CON
CERT IN THIS CITY LAST
SUMMER, MAKES A BIG
HITIN NEW YORK CITY
CARRIED THE LEADING
PART IN ssM ESsAH" WITH
OUT A REHEARSAL.
From the New York Sunday Herald, Dec %, '9l.
At the annual Christmas per-
formancc of Handel's messiah"
by the Oratorio Society, under,
the direction of Mr.. Frank Dam
rosch, at Carnegie Hall, last night,
there was a genuine surprise
and an agreeable one THAT for
the audience. In fact, it WAS a
surprise for nearly every one
present not only on the stage,
but off, and curiously enough, it
was the outcome of a disap-
pointment.
A new soprano, a young and
pretty girl, Miss. Lo.ise Leslie,
was "discovered'' by accident
and made big hit.
The soloists fer the oratorio
we're Miss Esther Palliser, so
prano; Miss Louise Homer, con-
tralto; Mr.. Gregory Hast, tenor,
and Mr.. David Bispham, basso.
Miss Palliser had sent word
that, owing to severe attack Of
bronchitis, her physician had
positively forbidden her to ap-
pear. Mr.. Damrosch at once
communicated with Miss Sara
Anderson, who had filled Miss
Palliscr's place on Friday, and
she said that she would be pre-,
sent.
Miss Anderson @eyeloped a
heavy cod late IN the afternoon,
and at the last moment found
that she, too, could not appear.
Mr.. mrosch was in a quandary,
but decided to make one more eff,
fort rather than disappoint the
audience.
He called upon Mrs. Mary
Skinner, teacher OF singing, and
asked her ii she could help hin
out. Mrs. Skinner said she had
a very promising prpill iii a Miss
Louise Leslie. She had never
!, |sungin '.the Messiah" in public
! but had studied the role ant
I would essay tiff Mr.. Danlrosct
wished her to do so, Mrs. Skin
Z ner thought.
1t. was not time for debating
) and Mr.. Damrosch asked Mis-:
! Leslie to undertake the task
) She appeared at eight o'clock, AM
without single rehearsal san'
the soprano part. She not onl
i acquitted herself well, but, NOR
d than that, she achieved a decide
q success Herfresh young voice
; Of unusual quality, was a reve
!. alton to the audience and afte
5 the performance she was highl
y conplimented.
:. The other solo!sts, too, wer
4 highly successful. During til
e internission Mr.. Damrosch at
: dressed The audience. He sal
y. that in his long experience as
= conductor this was the first tim
! that a soloist had failed to appea
d on such an occasion as annoucet
'e The disappointn1 regrettabl
I. and unavoidable as it was, ha
:. its compensation, he continuet
e in bringing Miss Leslie, WI
" without a rehearsal had unde
y taken so difficult a task befoi
. the public.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-01-09
COWS. POSITION.
"TAKEIT FOR WHAT IS
WORTH

- AMI IL II yin w FLA i II 4 10
WORTH. ~
The following is the statement
as published in the Bismarck
Tribune, given out by Gov.
White as his reasons tor. not at
tending the meeting Of the gov
ernors at lIelena:s
SIN November Governor White
was asked to confer with the
governor Of Minnesota and the
governors of other states affected
by the so-called railroad merger.
proposition and he courteously
accepted, no definite time or
place being designated. This
acceptance was heraldcd abroad
and published With flaming head
lines and comments by the Min
neapolls and other twin city
papers to the effect that Cover
nor White would cooperate with
Governor Van SAINT and other sop
porents OF ] ]. Hill and the ow,-.-
ership Of certain nor .hwestcrn
railway systems by the Northern
Securities company. There is
considerable difference between
cooperation with Van SAINT. in
open hostility to the so-called
merger, the calling of an extra
session and appeal to the courts
and mere conference to ascer-
tain the facts in the matter,
whether any state laws are being,
violated by the changeef ow:,2r-
ship Cf the stock in these c0ul-
panies, and whether any rad:c ca!
action OF agitation calculated to
engender open hostility to tlic
railroads Of the northwest at this
time, when SO much is desired Of
1.-THE railroad companies in the
way of extensions is advisable
The sober, Second consideration
of this railroad proposition in the
light Of Information secured rot
from individuals actulted by pre-:
Judice or political bias, bat from
/ the judgment of broad minded
men Of affairs in business ard
! financial circles is in favor of a
more conservative course. So
far as the people Of North Oak
ota are concerned, there has beer
no demand On the governor from
any source to mix in this matter.
On the other hand. millers, ship
pers and other North Dakota in
/ terests thai have been affected i0
the past BY unjust disclimlna.
ton ia favor Of tn, twin cities see
in the outcome of the railroad
merger nothing to fear at this
time and The governor has been
importuDed not to involve The
state in a railroad war that might
I result in disaster to the present
unprecedcntcd. sperous con
di'io Of our people. Governor
Van SAINT has mapped cut
course Of action for Minnesota
: It is reported that he will call al
J extra session of the legislator,
and favor other radical measure:
against the railroads. Noi-t|
DIkota does not desire radica
action and the presence ofGovei'
q nor White at the Helena confer
ence which has been heralded Al
oyer the country as hostile dc
monstration on the part Of OH
people would be n1isconstrned
The people Of North Dakota ar
! not 50 much alarmed over th
proposition as to be blinded t
! the fact that regardless Of owneI
;. ship so far as rates and genefl
regulation of railroads are cor
cerned, they willspart with non
of the power at present posse!
sed. Whenever the railroa d
oppress our people VIC will fin
a remedy. Thus far we baven NJ
been injured by the so-calle
il merger and it is best to ava
: developments.