davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-04-10

Siben ben lite San ct Der til Statens
@unbbebs Commission rapporteret
4,745 Eilfelbe af Smaatopper TOR 1ele
Staten men fuu II Dposfalb al benne
Spsbom, Deosfaleene er inbtruffet
fornemmelis blanbt Snbianere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-04-10

xrefolDiebebs menisbeb i Minnes
apoIis bar ifplse RefDrn, I faIbt Yat1or
@uffau OftebaI IL at betieue iis, os !
ban agter at ttItrebe RaIbet ben 2obe
Mlai. 8
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-04-10

4 Wers.s Carrie Nation bliuer nepnt
iaieu oenne l1se. SUN bar after ueret
ube meo fin ptiei en- 8pi gtebraita %
bleu arreiferet men itrats lsslabt mob
2efte ON at forlabe Bpen nneb naite
Treu. - ~ i ~
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-04-10

Manbas bauoe man en- ifert Sneiform
! mibtre Wisconiin. Set paaifaaes at
baue ueret ben perlte yinter. r.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-04-10

Miqionaren @ecil @bpbes bar for.
itaaet at forbauie @nslanberne enbnu
r,er efter fin Deb, enb mems ban leuebt,
efier bpab Der mebbele8 fra Nonbcn..
6an bar 1T Eeffamente ffientet ubpre
Summer til @ellests I Crforb % Game
bridge. .=.
Mfbsbe bar osiaa befiemt Rense TIT
aueritanffe % tpfte Stubenter, ION pA
fiubere gn9lanb. Det ffaI pere forat
tren,ue Greo % COB Gorffqaelie uelleu.
be Ire 2anbe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-04-10

Der. 6an toraateee be Il ite Tolt. r,aas
ite terbi ban bauoe funbet bet iaa let at
flobe benz, os uianbipnlist er bet lite,
at ban nerebe itorre Mstelle for Boerne,
Der betiempebe bam, enb for be euselite
Statsmane, ber pillist lob fig BRUCE
iom Verftpi for bans Blaner. .s,s.
San bar ielp uoual9t fin Besrauel>
fesplabs. Set er ct eniomt uaieifettlf
Steo blanbt Bjer9ene I bet fore &booes
fla, iom ban ielp bar erobret for ben ens
9elfe &rone. Selp I Dpben pil ban
boloe tts fiernt ira be Menneiter, ban
.forasteoe. .s
Wien 8oetfoltets Torbanoelie uil bpile
oper bans @rap". 4..
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-04-10
THE De LAVAL SEPARATOR
,lAsioolPH & CANAL 8Ta.
CHICAGO.

IlO2 ARCH Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-04-10

Dnt benne Manb, Der ion " 'ts''El* neont
bsbe forleben, mebbeIer 1. Den Danife
Yteneer iaaleoes:: S5f : 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
A SHIPLOAD OF HOWLS.
SANDBADGER BIT THE oUARTERMAS-
TER AND THE RACCoON LOoSED
THE RED MONKEY.

a babel OF sounds arose from the decks Of the
steamship Afridt yesterday she locked az Pier
No. 80. East River-sounds that suggested that Ter
commander. Captain Goding. was attempting
play the part of Noah. and turn his ship into :
ark. All about the decks were cages of various
sizes In specimen of the rare. hairy
cared rhinoceros from the Malay Peninsula. Bears
from Corea and Japan, two brown ones. one cub a
black and a Japanese grizzly growled in differ
ent tones in the bass cleft. and nine monkeys OF
the red faced japanese variety chartered away in
nearby cages. fox, raccoon. two silver
badgers. a sandbadger. a wild boar, two yellow
martens, lynx, two civet cats, four saamanders,
two peacOcks and six peacock pheasants added
gayety 10 the scene.
The Afridi had just arrived from Yokohama and
other Eastern ports, and the animals were her
fourth consignment TO the New-York Geological!
Garden. a valuable orang-outang, three gibbon
monkeys and a leopard died the voyage. The
body of the orang- outang was carefully preserved
Ice with the idea of having IL stuffed William
T. Hornaday, director of the Geological Garden,
who visited the ship after she locked said that he
was greatly disappointed in losing the orang-ou-
tang it was Of the best specimens ever
brought TO this country. -
The star OF the COLLECTION Is the rhlnoceros W 4
species is said be growing rare. and only four
The animals kept Captain Golding and his crew
busy on the yoyage. Tom one OF the RED ts .ci
near his cage. The raccoon struck up an aGqu3lnts
his cage and let him out. Captain Golding dis
covered him perambulating the deck, and, with
again. Their efforts of avail until Cap,
tam GoialHF put some oranges on g m 9lfe 81
the trick, and getting up on the cage reached in
hind him and with a push ,tumbied him in.
one night Foo Chow the qIa;Tter master was
the sandbsdger had got loose and had made his
heel. He was finally prevailed upon TO release the
unfortunate Foo Chow, and was caught by throw
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
HANNA HOST OF THE GRIDIRON CLUB.

Washington March Ex-senator Hanna gave
dinner tonight at the Arlington to the Crdiron
Club. The Senator has been a guest at every
Gridron dinner since he has been in Washington.
and the affair tonight TO get the members Of
the club together to acknowledge the many
''roasts" he has received at their hands and as he
says TO play a return engagement II was at
tended only by members of the club. who took
occasion to see that the Senator did not escape
being placed on the gridiron. though he were
the host It a thoroughly enjoyable affair,
there being good speeches, songs and several
''skits" which a surprise to the host. The
Senator received number Of 'presentat tons" each
with great Formally, but with q vein of satire and
humor which characterize Gridlron dinners.
The menu Of the dinner was cs follows:
River oysters.
Consomme Of chicken with quenelles.
PlanKed Potomac shad.
Cucumbers. Potatoes saute
Roast young lamb, mint sauce
Green
Sweetbreads. Arlington style
Gridiron punch.
Philadelphia squads, roasted Arlington salad.
Vanilla ice
Strawberries.
CoNes Cigars, Apollinaris.
Veuve Ccquot Brut 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
THE SPEED OF AUTOMOBILES.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: have become weary OF the editorials in
The Tribune denouncing automobiles and at the
misleading statements therein that 1 moved to
protest 1t is quite evident that the writer of the
editorials Is the same man who ten years
ago every day for year with the
deadly trolley" stating that it could not be
permitted upon the streets or roads Of any civil
lied community. But the trolley came just the
same and now The Tribune occasionally remarks
When Stevenson built the first railroad in Eng
project in m dch the same terms in which The Trb-
une now denounces the automobile and declared
awful speed thirty miles hour he should be
required TO erect fence thirty feet high on either
and cattle in the fields should not be frightened to
The statement in to-day's editorial that lit is not
stopped in twice its length when running at a
speed of seventeen miles an hour its occupants
would not be shot headlong through space at a fiat
trajectory shows that the writer never has ridden
in a fast automobile and that he is ignorant of the
Simplest natural laws. I have a machine capable
den over ten thousand miles. l have frequently
stopped within thirty feet and less when at fun
seat. but. so far as l recall, my wife, who always
accompanies me has never yet beer been shot bead
damage predicted by your writer.
TThe Tribune seems entirely TO overlook the fact
that the vast majority of automohilists in this
country plain, law abiding folk. who are fond
capsbIe OF a sustained speed OF over eighteen
tnIIes an hour. and while there few offenders
M rnn their machines at excessive speeds In
crowded places, their conduct should not be per-
sstently held up as representing the entire class.
ar any time and shall be glad TO demonstrate all
6robieSms in acceleration retardation. etc. and
think that after ride or two ne VII no44fy his
Jersey City. March 2. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
COLQUHOUN SAYS HOLD ON
ADVISES RETENTION OF PHILIPPINES
AND THINKS WAR OVER.
Copyright: 1902. BY The Tribune Association
Special % The Tribune by French Cable.l

Copyright; 1902. BY The Tribune Associaton)
Especial 70 The Tribune by French Cabe.l
London, March %, l q. m.-Archibald Ross
colouhoun, the author Of The Mastery OF the
Pacific" who will deliver an important address
before the Colonial Institute at the coronation
season, takes a hopeful view of the Philip
nine situation. He tells me that the war
virtually over some time ago, and that the pres
eut resistance is really guerilla work. running
into brigandage similar TO the later stages Of
modification in upper Burmah with the suppress
sion of the pacoit bands. which took many
years. The contest has been stifened by the
sentimentalists who talk about the Filipino
struggle for freedom when there is no Filipino
nation, and resistance as inforced by system
OF terrorism He admits that a strong force
will be a requisite for years with a backbone
Of United States troops filled out with native
troops and police under picked officers. The de-
generation Of officers and soldiers and the diff
Guilty Of the work of pacifcation have been
exaggerated, he says. and the general conditions
are no worse than on the Burmah- Indian from
tier or IN the Malayan states. A high character
Of officers is peculiarly necessary in dealing with
the Orientals, and the morale Of the troops can
be maintained if the right sort of men be OBJ
tanned.
Mr.. Colquhoun has been greatly impressed
with the way in which the Americans have at
tackled oversee problems without the machin-
cry and the trained service for dealing with
such q situation, and in creating a native army
and police. He believes that the law OF polit
zeal gravitation drew the United States abroad.
and that the nation must remain overseas and
take an increasing share in foreign affairs es-
pecially Asiatic matters. While he thinks that
q military government in the Philippines,
merging into civil government, would be the
best transitional one he deprecates any de-
parture from the established system. He re-
marks:
Keep tight hold. and have troops ready 10 en-
force order. Let there be no changes in policy
or agents. Such changes are fatal with ORR
entails Let there be no dual control. no divided
authority, between melitary and civil govern
Ynent. Dual control would mean paralysis and
be fatal. Authority should centre in one chief.
Give 10 him control, and make him responsible.
Push forward communications of railways and
roads, and the Filipinos Will soon be paciaed
These views are enforced by Mr.. Colqumoun's
Africans as surveyor. explorer and administra-
Tor. I. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. March 22-The southwest storm praeti-
caly dissipatsd North Carolina and consequently
there has been no precipitation north OF that state
There were light rains the South Atlantic States the
Ohio Valley and extreme Northwest Elsewhere east
OF the Rocky Mountains weather generally fair
IVES, N the Rocky Mountains conditions much IN
ao7 with marked disturbances Northern
,r.-.-. ,rd +re extreme North Pacific Coast. There
we're light rains northern coast district The
100 Mn and Monday in the Atlantic
states lake region ana upper Ohio Valley Partly cloudy
,Ttr Sunday in the Gulf States. the Mississippi and
lower Missouri lower Ohio valleys VII. be followed
6y showers at night Monday There VIII be showers
and South slopes, followed by fair
weather Monday. In the extreme Northwest rain or
s, is probable Monday, temperature changes Will not
be marked on the Atlantic Coast the winds will be
light north and on The Gur coast they VIII Do
Iight to fresh and mostly east. 20,
Steamers which depart Sunday for European parts VIII
LIGHT winds and generally fair weather
70 the Grand Banks warnings displayed tho
california from San Francisco TO Eureka and over
the Washington and Oregon districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

MAIN OFFICE-No. I5i Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-\o. Broadway. Ar1ert~
District Telegraph once.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredericlx y. Somner. No
T94 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune at;
LONDON-Ofhce OF The Tribune. No 149 Fieet-st.
BIowu, Gould = Co. No 81 NeW-Oxford-st.
Amsrlcal Express Company. No Waterloo Place.
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE Is convenent
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS Monroe * Co. No Rue Scribe
John Wauamaker s c.. No. a. Rue des Petitsz
Ecuriss.
Ffottinguer & Co No IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan, Haries & Co. No. 81 Boulevard HaUssmanr<
Credit Lyonnais, Bureau des E-ransers-
American Express Company, No. II Rue Scribe
Societe des Imprimeries Lernsrcier. No. Placs a.
rOpera-
eENEyA-Lonbard. odIer & Co and Union Bank.
FLORE\CE-Wh & Co
HAMBC No. II
Seminole
BREMEN-American Express Company. No 6 Bahnhot
Surasse-
cENoA-Americaa Express Company. No. Is Via san
Lorenzo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
WIRELESS EXCHANGE AT SEA
THE CAMPANIA, THE PHILADELPHIA
AND THE LUCANIA COMMUNI-
CATE IN AuDOCEAN.

The steamship Philadelphia, Of the American
Line which arrived here yesterday from South
ampton, served a wireless telegraph central
station for the Cunard steamers Lucania and Cam
pauia- The Campania and the Lucania were IN
able 10 get into communication with each other
while passing, but the Philadelphia. with the ap
paratus put aboard for Narconi's use got in touch
with both. Through the Philadelphia, the two
CUnarders sent the dispatches they had for each
ether
The Philadelphia had a nip and tuck race for
port with the Campania. II not until Friday
that they sighted each other, but they got into
communication with each other Wednesday,
when about ninety miles apart, and almost exactly
in the middle Of the Atlantic Ocean. The Cam
pania came into port about I'VE and one-half hours
ahead OF the Phila delphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

SHE SENDS THEM TO WIFE OF MAN WHO
MADE INsoLEs FOR THE PRESIDENT.


Paterson, March % (speciaD.-President Nc
kinley's widow to-day sent pair Of blue wool
slippers, knitted by her own hands, to Mrs.
George W. Citizens OF No. 695 East Twenty
second-st. The gift is admired by all Mrs. Git
tens's neighboTs. Mr.. Citizens at one time
an insole maker for shoes and slippers. He made
them Of the softest lambs wool, and achieved
reputation which spread all the country.
When Mr.. Mckinley ran for Governor Of Ohio
and he great deal his feet Mrs. Nc
Kinley made pair OF slippers for him and got
the soles from Citizens. Since then she has
continued to knit the uppers Of slippers as a rec
reation, and it is said that Mrs Mckinley has
two bureau drawers filled with knitted uppers.
When Mr.. Citizens went out Of the business
Mrs. Mckinley sent special request that he
continue 10 make the soles for her and he did
Recently Mrs. Jennie T Hobart wife of
the late ViCe-President, a visit TO Mrs
Mckinley. and the latter inquired whether Git
tens married. Mrs. Hobart did not know,
but when she returned home she inquired, with
the result that the present TO Mrs Citizens
rived this morning, with note as follows:
Mrs Mckinley appreciates very much the
slipper soles. and hopes that Mrs. Citizens viii
like the slippers she has made for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
DIED.

BROOKS-Entrred into March u, az St Eiizabeth's
Hospital. after long illness Florence Miller Brooks,
beloved wife Of T. Wilton Brooks AID daughter OF the
late Henry James Miller. OF Cincinnati. Funeral
vices a No 300 West I6th-st Monday morning March
"a at 10 a. Iuterment in Greenwood Cincinnati,
Boston and Chicago papers please copy.
CIARK-At North Planheld. y j.. Friday. March q.
Years Service at her home. No. u syeamore-ave..
North Planheld. Monday, March "a. at PAS p.
COE-su1denIv on the 2lst inst. Dresden. Germany
Margaret $ Duryee wife Of Edward p Coe. of Engie
wood. y j.
IvEs-At Cornva Hudson. N Y, Thursday. March
20 1902 Charles Edward Ives. OF the late Daniel
H and Ellen A. Ives
ORTON-OD Saturday, March %, 1892 Metucheu,
] Bella Knapp wife of Frank NJ Orion and daugh-
Ter Of Deborah r. and the late Jacob F. Knapp.
svivania Railroad train leaving New-York IL SIS
a m Relatives and friends Invited Interment
Woodawn.
sINONDs-On Thursday. March Goth. Helen. daughter
OF William B. and the late Katharine White Smonds
In the twelfth year her age. Funeral services ST
Agnes's Chapel 92d-st. and Columbus-aye Monday
March oath, at 10 a m
sIOAN-Oo Thursday. March 20. al No. East 35th-
NeW-York after lingering illness. Alfred
Sloan Of I3ayonne y. in his SD Friends are
invited 10 attend funeral services sunday
Bavonne n J. Interment at Pompey Hill. y. ". the
convenience OF the family
VANS ANT-suddeny on the Goth inst at her residence
SAINT ana daughter Eugene II. Conklin.
vices will be held the residence OF her
las West TTth-s. Monday afternoon. at O'Clock.
tsrment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
HENRY IRVING SAILS AWAY.
SAYS HE MAY RETURN FOR A TOUR HERE
IN 1904

SAYS HE MAY RETURN FOR A TOUR HERE
IN 1904
Henry irving and Miss Ellen Terry may return
here for another tour in 1904 This was the inter
estiug announcement made by Sir Henry Irving
yesterday afternoon on the steamer Minneapolis
on which he and Miss Terry and their stock com
pany Of nearly seventy persons sailed for London
after their successful tour here.
Il have had a splendid time here" he said. and
hope to return in 1s04 Nothing to that effect
however, has been settled
do you not feel pleased at being on your way
homer he asked.
Il never know which way is home" he grace
fully replied. Il have been visiting here for twenty
years now. and have many dear friends on each
side Of the water that il seems TO me- no matter
which way the vessel heads she is taking me
home"
Sir Henry had a suite Of three rooms on the
promenade deck Of the steamer. dozen or more
friends visited him there TO say goodby. The re-
ception room had nearly en.ptied when Colonel
with him most cordially, and the two men sat
down for a chat An amateur photographer saw
the opportunity, ard got a snapshot Of them
Henry was much interested. and asked the phO-
tCsrapher TO send him print.
They might call US he said turning 70 Colonel
Cody. fair samples Of opposites in dramatic art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
A REPUBLICAN, CLUBS NEW OFFICERS

Al the annual election OF the West Side Repub-
Acan Club held yesterday, the following officers for
1872 were chosen:
President Richard T. Greene; first vice-president
william Houston Kenyon: second vice-president
rector N. Hitchings; third vice-president Charles
8 bostwiek; corresponding secretary. Addison S.
Efatt; recording secretary, John S Wise Jr treas
erer, Austin N. Slauson: members OF the executive
.o-atLttee for term expiring 1906 Charles y. Tain
~, { n BoVee jr. LuciUs NJ Stanton, Julius II.
seymour and Albert II. Gleason.
q ne annual report showed that the receipts OF
~ Grub for last year amounted 10 over S5,Oo.
" ms sum $20 deposited to the credit Of the
is-.,s1Ieent fund. The membership OF the CLUB mas
largely increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
MATTHEW VI. ROGERS

Matthew NJ Rogers. OF the firm OF L. J. Buckley
& Co. dealers in railroad supplies at No. 257 Broad
way died suddenly yesterday at the Livingston
APARTMENT house. Eghty-siXth-sJ and Central Park
West. The death was reported 10 the Coroner's
ONCE
At the Livingston It was said that Mr.. Rogers
had not been feeling well FOR some days, but his
condition was not regarded serious. Early yes
terday Mr.. Rogers became i'll and DIT: Z. V Palmer
was called. When he arrived the patient was dead.
He reported TO the hotel people that death
caused by heart failure. Mr.. Rogers came to this
city about a year and half ago from Cleveland,
Ohio. He leaves a widow and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
MISSING PITTsBURG ALDERMAN FOUND.

Pittsburg, March p CspeciaI.-Henry Grelle
alderman OF the Twenty-eighth Ward, this city
left home suddenly on March L Nothing has since
oeen heard OF him until to-day. when ]. l. Regan
South Side agent for the New-York Life Insurance
Company, received 4 telegram inquiring into the
character Of Alderman Henry Grelle, who had ap-
Piled for a position at their BROOKLYN agenGg
Regan replied that the alderman was al right
GTelles son in the mean time was on his way down
the Ohio River investigate the alleged DEAN o.
his father. a body had been found at New-CuHl-
berland ". Va, in the Ohio River, which answered
the description Of the alderman ana the Inltia4S
On the watch found on the BODY Correspondent
70 those of the aldernan's watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
A FRAGMENT OF "PARsIFAL."

without the extensive excerpt from Wag 1er's
'Parsifal" which formed the chief feature OF the
concert which Mr.. Frank Damrosch conducted at
Carnegie Hall last night, it would still have been
one Of the most memorable affairs of season
which has been extraordinary in the number,
beauty and variety Of its offerings. The Wagner
excerpt however, lent II additional distinction. for
1t is long since any of the vocal music from Wag-
ners religious drama has been heard in local
concert room and admirable choral organiza-
ton as the Musical Art Society has never been
listed in performance Of "Parsifal" music. The
occasion which brought about a combination of
the Musical Art Society, orchestra of eighty
players. and NM Van Rooy and Emil Fischer,
a concert in the interests (said the programne)
of the Public Education Association and the City
History Club. The superb audience in attendance
can be interpreted as tribute TO the causes rep
resented by the two benehciaries. well the
high character OF the entertainment but it is only
with the artistic side of the affair that this notice
is concerned.
The Musical Art Society sang medieval ana
modern Russian ecclesiastical compositions in the
early part of the evening, and modern secular
music in the later; the orchestra played the over
ture to 'Iphigenie en- Aulide' and the finale from
Tschaikowskys third suite; together the bodies
performed the Wagnerian excerpt and Richard
Strauss "Sturmleid" OPP. IA Mr.. Fischer sang his
favorte air long familiar. from Halevys "Juive';
Mr. Van Rooy. an air from The Flying Dutch
man and the two divided the solos In the 'Parsi-
far music, which began with the transformation
music and ended with the first act. Under the cir
cumstance detailed criticism will scarcely be ex-
pected. In the "Parsifal" excerpt the choir. which
is one OF the glories OF American music. was far
from the field which 1t was organized 10 cultivate,
but it is so capable body, jealous in noble eff
fort SO responsive to the wishes Of its conductor.
that IL contributed largely to the successful per
Torrance of one Of the most poignant and impress
siye pages TO be found in all the literature Of dra-
matte music, besides singing the music which may
be sail TO be native to it as perfectly ever it
sang at one of it's own concerts. The "Parsifar'
music made a profound impression, reaching its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
NORTHERN SECURITIES LITIGATION.
STATE OF WASHINGTON NAY INSTITUTE PRO
CEEDINGS.

St Paul, March 22-Attorney General W. B.
St-atton, Of Seattle. Wash, has been for severa!
days in consultation with Attorney General Doug
las, OF this State, regarding proposed suit against
the Northern Securities Company on behalf Of the
State Of Washington. The bar which kept Mime
sofa out Of the United States Supreme Court will!
not operate against Washington Montana or North
Dakota. The Supreme Court refused 10 take 1uris-
dictiOn IN the Minnesota case because one OF inc
parties defendant IS citizen Of this state None
OF the corporators interested in the merger are
citizens Of either OF the States TO the West Both
Montana and Washington may bring suit, bat II IS
stated that the former will act first The Mime
sofa authorities will soon begin an action IN the
Ststz courts, with view 10 dissOlying the merger