davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
GEN. WRIGHT REACHES HONE.
ARTILLERY SALCTES. BONFlhES AMI
CHEERS WELCOME VICE-GoVERNoR
OF PHILIPPINES

Memphis Tenn, Nov. 1s.-The homecoming Of
General Luke E. Wright. after q three years alb
senee IN the Philippines. was made memorable to-
night by the residents Of Memphis Cannon
doomed a salute Of seventeen guns. bonfres were
lighted on the principal thoroughfares. and the
streets were lined with people, who shouted an
enthusiastic welcome to the Vice-Governor Of the
Philippines
The train hearing him and his party was met
nv committee its arrival. which escorted the
party 70 carriages, and the start was made 10 the
Gayoso Hotel -Four companies Of State militia
were IN waiting escort Thousands of peo-
pie lined the street. and everywhere General
Wright received with enthusiastic acclaim
At the hotel informal reception was held. The
general said he was glad 10 be az home again.
Tomorrow VIII be q busy day for the Vice-Gov-
ernoT. President Roosevelt and his party will ar
rive from Mississippi al $50 O'Clock IN the morn
ing The President will head the parade 10 the
Gayoso Hotel, where General Wright will be in
waiting 70 receive the Chief Executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
LEYLAND SHIPS FOR BOSTON.
THEY WILL BEGIN RUNNING TO MANcHEs-
TER ON JANUARY 81.

Frederick Leyland & Co. Limited TO furnish
the steamers for the service to be established
between Boston and Manchester. The new line
which will be operated by the international Mer-
camille Marine Company. will probably begin It's
service about January 81 The steamers are the
CALIFORNIAN the Columbian. the Iberian. the Ian
castrian. the Philadelphia and the Nirginian They
will carry cattle and chilled beef. all capable
Of steaming from Boston 10 Manchester IN eleven
and a half days. and are between 10000 and 5o"O
tons register At South Boston they will connect
with the New-York. New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad.
Manchester is forty miles beyond Liverpool nut
has much cheaper port and dock charges than
LIVERPOOL The Manchester ShiD Canal Com
pany. which controls the Manchester DOCK system,
arranges the rate so that IL includes canal tols
and port charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
OPENING OF THE LAUREL-1N,rHE-prNES
THIS POPULAR LAKEWOOD HOUSE RECEIVING
GUESTS.

Lakewood N. J.. Nov IS (SpeciaD-The openine
of the Laurel-in-the Pines on Saturday was thu
most successful in the history of house the first
days registration counting up a total of fortv6vs
Interior improvements have made the house mora
than ever attractive. and among the New-Yorkers
who helped open the house were John Havs Ham
mond, Jack" Hammond Mr.. and Mrs James Toll
man Pyle, Mrs. George B. Post Mr.. and Mrs E.
bronson. Mrs. J. q. Francis HerreshoT Mr. ana
Mrs. Carl Schoonmaker, Mrs. C. p CassjdI;; a aS
Mrs. A. y. Sutherland. NS oIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

Had the company paid 10 per cent increase IN its
except deficit. 'e 'eiI
It is evident 10 any one who is at all familiar
with the present condition of railroad esrujr-e
and expenses that no permanent increase in WAGES
can be expected without increase in the raiss
paid railroads for transportation; any Increase nv
advanced rates will be lost by the empIoVes as
side '' ~ SUI
After fun consideration OF the entire subject
have concluded to advance the rates OF psy ~
all classes Of skilled labor-ensine and trainmeD'
shopmen IN the motive power and car shopS vard
men and such other employees as may be enfitied
70 an advance. The changes in rates of paw for
the lists are made up. ~ as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
SOME ADIRONDACK CAMPS MUST GO.

Game Commission has issued an order directing
that all camps State lands. when permanent
structures have been erected. shall be destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
UNITED VERDE NINE STILL AFrpr

Butte. Mont, Nov. ls-Advices received in th;s
city tonight say that a fierce fire IS stiII rarfne
IN senator Clarks famous United Verde mine in
Arizona. Carbonic acid is being forced int .h
depths IN great volume, but Il has not vet baa 49,,
appreciate effect on the flames. With the rn,nss
finally quench the fire. ~ sso VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
STUDYING CLEVELAND'S TAXATION
JAMES L WELLS AND OTHERS TO REPORT To
MAYOR

Cleveland. Nov. 1s.-For the last two davs tbreo
New-York tax experts have been in this CITY st,,d,
ing the system of taxation in practice in Cleveland
The experts are James L. Wells, president of tba
Tax Board; Frank Bell, Lawson Purdy and Henry
Harmon Neill
The trip to this city was incident TO the fact
that on January 1, in New-York City, will begin
a system Of taxation whereby real propertv is %
be assessed at 100 per cent The results of the an
OF New-fork City, although the exnerfs 81 Low
carrying on their investigations I'm the canacit
tonight :" YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
ADMIRAL DEWEY ASSIGNED TO COMMAND.
REAR ADMIRAL TAYLOR To BE CHIEF OF STAFF
AT CARIBBEAN MANGsUvREs

washington Nov. 1S-Secretary Moody has is
sued a formal order directing Admiral George
Dewey to assume command of the Caribbean Sea
division in the coming mannuvres, and has in
structed Rear Admiral Taylor. chief of the Bureau
of Navigation, to accompany the admiral his
n staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
READING AND WABASH IN LINE.
BOTH ANNOUNCE INCREASES OF EMPLOYEES
wAGEs-RAMsEY EXPLAINS.

BOTH ANNOUNCE INCREASES OF EMPLOYEES
wAGEs-RAMsEY EXPLAINS
Two more railroads. the Philadelphia and Read
ing and the Wabash. yesterday announced increases
In the wages Of their employees thus coming into
line with the policy of the Pennsylvania the New
York Central. the Lake Shore the Baltimore and
Ohio and other leading roads OF the East as well
as most Of the great railroad systems OF the West
and Northwest
The following circular letter was issued by the
Philadelphia ana Reading Railway management in
Philadelphia:
Heads OF all departments: Taking effect Nov
/ 1902 the wages OF all employees will be equaiized
WIN those PAID by railway companies in this vi
Application. BY order Of the president
THEODORE VOORHEES,. first vice president
The increase Will not take the form OF a uniform,
10 per cent advance. was the case with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. for the reason +.
Is said that many Reading employees are now re-
ceiving higher salaries than those paid TO men
employed in corresponding posts by the Pennsvl-
vania and other roads in this region The increase
viii beneht about twenty-five thousand employees
President Ramsey. OF the Wabash. made public
yesterday a general notice the employees Of the
company, which said IN part
Interstate and State commissions. legislative and
commercial bodies continually striving 10 re-
as late as November men we're elected TO Ieeis
latures with the aid Of Wabash employees votes
passenger rates 70 TWO cents per mile. How
railroad men support legislation which will reduce
railroad revenues below the cost Of service and
then expect the railroads to increase their wages
The prosperity Of the railroads reads well but
1t is more apparent than real when you look be
and expenses OF all sorts almost completely alb
%abab me srs ease grGss The last
percentages OF increase shown:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
COL. CLOUGH ON THE STAND.
STATEMENT OF THE NORTHERN Sc
CURITIES COMPANY SUBMITTED
AT HEARING.

The hearing continued yesterday in the Fed
era Building in the suit of the State of Minnesota
against the Northern Securities Company before
Frederick G. Ingersoll. special examiner.
Edward T. Nichols secretary and treasurer Of
the Northern Securities Company was the first wit
ness. He said the Northern Securities Company
was organized by Abram H. Hyatt, Richard Trim
BILE and George F. Baker jr.
The last statement of the company Mr. Nichols
prepared for Mr. Mum in obedience to subpoena
showed these figures from the date of organization
until February 2s 1902:
RECEIPTS.
To sale Of Northern Securities stock TO in sqo ooo
To proceeds Of sale Of Northern Pacho 0s5O0o
On n'''2 Norfhe s2i'S'i Pscao preferred
on 5' %oTthern Pacific com mon stock i5$s622
on Great Northern preferred stock 162Ss4 ,e g. "a
To,,, ......... $54oe1 $50 90
DIsBU RsEMENTs
By purchase Of 6farn P Fsec
y bonds Rds'''ss 81 .,o' s'" ,'', 81 Jog 0s3 50
y pcaypoTaon tax STATE of Ne-Jersey 10000
s5.l :Ss q S:i:o::o s 81
BY ps aiylae9 a5o Ssid on Northern ecs
BY cash balance in bank February Is 1902 ISIS y
1o,., S54 o91 $50 90
William P Clough. one of the directors and the
general counsel of the Northern Securities Com
pany, was called the stand in the afternoon
The particular resolution Mr.. Mum wanted on the
record showed that the directors authorized the
purchase of Northern Pacific stock at Sis share
in stock Of the Northern Securities Company.
Did you notice" Mr.. Mum asked Colonel
Clough. that at the of S115 per share the
Securities Company. paid H.446O5O more than was
7 have not computed the figures" Colonel Clough
rs it not a fact that the Northern Securities
Company very DESTROYS of getting the ttar-
rirnan and Pierce holdings that it had to pay little
more than even the agreed price,
1--WE very anxious TO get the stock, out at
the price settled upon My recollection Is that we
obtained what wanted at that figure.
Did you not incorporate in NeW-JerSey because
feared that you could not operate under a Ter
ritoral charter in defiance of the Minnesota state
law asked
our Incorporation nor the purposes OF the COM
Dany."
AT the present time Colonel Clough said. the
Northern Securities Company held more than $780,
000O0 of the $55 100000 common stock of the North
How much acquired since December II OF last
year,? Mr.. Mum asked. now stands in the name
None" replied the witness 1T is held in trust
Mr.. Mum asked the colonel If he had not consid-
cred that It might be Illegal to organize company
railroads.
that the Northern Securities organized for
that purpose"
The resolution of your direction says So" Mr.
Mum said.
The resolution must speak for itself"
questioned by Judge Young. the witness said the
reason Tor companies or individuals holding stock
IN other than their own names was to prevent pub
lcity If II became necessary TO use the stock as
collateral for loan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14
HUMoRoUs.

Glad When be Stops-~I admire
that Pianistts finish Don't you27
Yes; but I always dread his begin
ming '-Philadelphia Bulletin
Bitter cold. isn't it2 Have any
ublekeeping warm at your house2-
'-Oh. no. We have a blanket mort
gage on the place, you know-7-In-
dianapolis News.
Edith want TO tell you some
thing, Bertha Mr.. Sweetser tells me
he loves me-" Bertha--Oh, wouldn't
let that trouble me. Fred always was
eccentric boston Transcript.
No Flattery--AIiss Hoamley-'.I IN
derstand You do very handsome work
and make very pretty pictures Pho
tosrapher-'.Nes'm but could give
you an exact likeness If you wish
Philadelphia Press.
ArehibaId-.-wby do you call Cousin
Pearl Cuba 20 HIS Brother-"Isn't
she Aunt Matilda's daughter?'' Arch
ibald-~Yes. but L don't see" His
BrOther-'Well, then, isn't she the
Pearl of Aunt TITLES p Princeton
Tiger.
Il detest cigarettes petulantIy ex-
claimed the villain of the play. Cant
1 smoke a cigar in this scene in
stead2' ''NO; the cigarette is essen
tial, replied the stage manager. You
are a very depraved sort OF villain,
you knOw-'-Kansas City Star.
"Ah- viii I never B. be reIeased27
walled the imprisoned heroine. beat
ing her fair white hands wildly
against the bars of her window. while
from behind the scenes could be heard
the hOarse chuckle of the villain
Many in the audience were seen to
apply their handkerchiefs to their
eyes Her prayers for release rose
again upon the still air and lost
themselves in the echOing flies above.
Either git a habbyus corpus, Teddy"
shouted a friend from the gallery,
Ger walk out over de footlights."
And the curtain came down with
whizz.-BaltimOre American.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14
AFFECTS THIRTEEN STATES.
Antitrust Laws Knocked Out because
Exemptions Were Made n Favor
or the Farmer

Washington. March 12.-The deei-
sion of the supreme court that the
antitrust statute of Illinois is uneon-
stitutional viii affect the antitrust
laws of Georgia. Indiana, Louisiana,
Michigan. Mississippi, Montana. Ne
braska. North Carolina, South Dako-
ia, Tennessee. Texas and Wisconsin.
In each of these states there is an
exemption in favor of-Iive stock and
agricultural products in the hands OF
the raiser or producer, or of labor
organizations Under the ruling OF
the court an antitrust law. TO be con-
~titutiOnal. must apply indiscrimi-
nately to all combinations. with no
exemptions or exceptions whatever.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14
VAST TERRITORY INCLUDED.
Irrigation Bill Before Congress Has
TO Do With a-i5.OOO.OOO Acres
OF Arfd Land

Washington. March 9.-The New
lands irrigs. tion bill was reported to
the house by Representative MOndell,
Of Wyoming. The report SAYS that
the territory affected by the bill is
nearly one-half the area of the
United States and that In the 10 arid
land states there are more than $685.
100000 acres, or more than one-six-
teenth OF the area of the country Of
public land subject to entry. Of this
vast tract only 100000 acres viii
produce crops without irrigation. Mr..
MOndeH points out that with such
vast domain no agency. other than
the government, can deal adequately
produce crops without irrigation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14
MeKINLEY PRoMIsEp b.
Reciprocity with Cuba President ROossvsls
Is Determined 20 Garry ThrouEh asa
Moral ObugatiOn-

Washington. March 12-The cab
met discussed at length Tuesday the
Philippine legislation, and the ne
cessity for preserving the %Open
door" features OF our policy in the
Philippines exactly as this govern
ment expects to have them pre-
served in China and through the
east.
The Cuban tariff situation was also
discussed It Is understood that the
effort to secure reciprocity with Gu
ba is an administration measure;
that President Roosevelt is carrying
IT out in pursuance not merely of
the policy but of the promise OF
President Mckinley and with the
most hearty belief in it as being
morally called for; that his admin
istration. ike the administration the
policy Of which IT is continuing. is
pledged TO the relief OF Cuba.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14
From OVER HE COUNTY.


Edison.
The approach Of spring, bringing
with il the recluse duties Of rural life,
necessitates the devising OF some
means Of keeping the citizens Of this
vicinity informed Of the neiRhborhood
events. Such information being very
essential to the peace and happiness Of
many minds, the writer shall endeavor
10 supply such means through the col
umns Of The GOOdland Republic. Sub
scribe and be informed.
o. A Edwards and Miss Fora Hall
we're guests Of Miss Euroth Stewart
last Sunday.
A spelling school was held at Edison
last Friday evening in which the
Edsnn and Stewart schools INDUCED in
a contest as champion spoilers. The
Stewart school won.
George Bradley, Of Goodland, was in
this locality the first Of the week buy
ing horses.
Miss Anna SeXson visited home folks
in Grant township Saturday and Sun
day.
Charley KOOnz went to the north
west part Of the county this week to
buy a team Of horses.
Hugh Lister, a frequent visitor in
luis blEuDuEuOOQ OF ldl6s AaS QOHu
Friday evening selling chances on q
gun and mandoline, which are being
ratified by Byron Lister.
James Phillips, Of Grant township,
was visiting with Jay Shipman last
Saturday. The boys we're trying their
skill at craftsmanship Saturday morn
ing, but Jim proved TO be a very poor
shot a. be missed the target and shot
hole through his foot.
Rev. r. c. Smith is in Denver this
week.
Ira Austin's school will close Friday.
S F. Bowen, who has been quite
sick for the past two weeks, is able to
be about again.
Ora AlbertsOn bought a horse Of
Section Foreman Jones last week.
The party at Mr.. Shipmau's. given in
honor Of Miss Lake SmaIley, was we'll
attended and q delightful time is re-
ported.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14
Prince Henry at Philadelphia.
CHINA ENTERS A PROTEST.
Through Minister COngsr at Pek-n the
United States Is Requested Not To
Rssnact the Exclusion Law.

Pekin, March 12.-The Chinese gov
eminent has presented to the United
States Minister, Mr.. COnger, strong
memorial against the re-enactment Of
the Chineses exclusion law by the
United States The government here
particularly objects to the exclusion
of the Chinese from the Philippine
and Hawaiian islands, representing
that the Chinese had acquired extern
sive commercial interests there and
were closely connected with the Is
lands by family ties, so that rePres-
sion Of free intercourse would result
in peculiar hardshipS.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14
he DIDN'T GET AWAY.
Jumped to Escape Prosecution
for Kidnapping.

Greencastle, Ind, March s.-JacOb
Reynolds threw a little girl from a
moving train on the MonOn railroad
at Limedale. He then jumped after
her, escaping from a Kentucky sher-
if. The sheriff had arrested Rey-
nolds at Valparaiso on a warrant
charging him with kidnapping his lit
tie daughter. Fourteen hours later,
at place Is miles from where Rey-
nOlds left the train, he was again ar
rested. Both he and the child were
badly scratched by their fall from
the Train Reynolds and the child's
mother separated several years ago.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14
Grant Snapshots.

Kansas, charming Kansas Com
posed Of fine particles Of soil, equally
contributed by Oklahoma and the Da-
kOtas- It is the gem Of the plains, the
pride Of the nation, has a sslubriOus
climate, bright sunshine. infreuuently
iuterspersed with stray bits OF moist
uIe. With a blend Of gulf and arctic
moisture, il would be the garden spot
Of the universe. Hurrah for breezy
Kansas, the land Of the zephyrl
The windstOrms have damaged the
winter wheat very much.
John Mccall lost a good-sized hog
last week. II had dropped dead ap-
parently.
John Wesley Mccall and John Yves
ley Smith may go to the Pacific IN
April TO sight see
James Phillips accidentally shot
himself with a - calibre rife, the ball
passing through his foot The wound
Is doing nicely
Esther Phillips school closed last
Saturday.
The Grant Ruleton ball club is talk
ing Of going 70 KanoradO. March p, TO
cross bats with the KsuOradO boys
Anna Smiths school in the Star
district will close March ..
jay Shipman's school At Grant
Center viii close March 81
Scott Cochran lost a beifer recently.
COrnsfalks is supposed 70 be respOD-
sible for the animals death.
Joe Boothroy vas up after 8 lead Of
wire Monday
What has become Of the CORE
sPOndents- Too windy, en-?
A prairie fire broke out near New
Liberty school house Sunday, origin OF
fire unknown. Two years ago three
fires broke out in this neiRhbOrhOOd in
the same manner. Different theories
were advanced, one was that IL was
caused By pieces OF glass or glazed
stoneWare. rejecting the suns rays.
Another, matches dropped accidentally,
ignited By squirrels Perhaps IL i
spontaneous combustion
The patrons Of the Rhine dairy re-
ceiFed 10 cents net for butter fat last
payday
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14
AWFUL ACCIDENT.
Mother and Nine Children Burned to Death
In Their Home, the Father Alone
EScap nE.

Matane, Que. March 11.-Fire which
originated in the kitchen of the
residence of Arthur BOuchard caused
the death of Mrs. BOuchard and
nine young children. The fire was dis
covered by a servant, who immediate
" gave the alarm. Mr. BOuchard
jumped from an upper window and
was about to be followed by his wife.
but she failed in her attempt and per
ished. together with her nine chill
dren, six boys and three girls, the old
est being boy of Il years
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14
SECRETARY LONG RESIGNS.
The Head OF the Navy Department to Re
Enter the Pract' &c OF Law-Representa-
tive Moody chosen TO Succeed Him

Washington, March I1.-Yesterday
Secretary Long submitted his resig-
nation from the cabinet in n letter
to the president. it being accepted by
the president Representative Viii
liam Henry Moody, of the Sixth con-
gressionaI district Of Massachusetts,,
has been selected by the president as
Mr. Longs successor in the navy de-
partment. Recently Mr.. Long has
been in Massachusetts making ar
engagements with his old legal CON
nectiOns to re-enter the practice of
law.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14
WORST DEFEAT OF THE War.
British Meet with Great Disaster
In South Africa.
cen. Methuen Captured by DeIarey'a
Bu-Ehers, Also 100 Men and
-Four Guns-Brftish Lose Many
in killed and Wounded.

London, March 11.-Gen- Methuen
and four guns have been captured by
Gen, Belarey.
Gen. Methun was wounded in the
thigh. Three British officers and 80
men were killed; British officers and
y men wounded. One British officer
and 200 men are missing.
The fight in which Gen Methuen
was captured occurred before dawn
March z, between Winburg and LIGHT
enburg, Orange River colony. The
British force numbered 1000 men.
The Beers captured all the British
baggage. Gen. Methuen is retained
as a prisoner. The text of Lord Kitch-
ener's dispatch announcing the cap
bnre Of Gen. Methuen is as follows:
Pretoria March 81 greatly regret to
have to send you bad news Of Methuen-
He was moving with 500 mounted men,
under Mai. Paris and 800 infantry, four
guns and a pompom, from Wynburg to
Lichtenburg, and was to meet Grenfell
with 100 mounted men at Roviraines-
fontein. Friday morning early ne was at
tackled by Delarey's force, between Tive
Bosch and Palmieteknill. The Beers
charged on three sides. Five hundred and
fifty men have come in at Maribogs and
AEad4pdn- 1uEy were pursued Dg AAAC
Beers four miles from the scene Of the
action They report that Methuen and
Paris. with the guns, baggage, etc, were
captured by the Beers Methuen, when
last seen was a prisoner I think this
sudden revival Of activity on the part Of
Delarey is to draw on the troops press
ing DeTet.
In a second dispatch dated Sunday,
March 9, Lord Kitchener says:
Paris has come to Kraaipan with the
remainder OF the men He reports that
the column was moving in two parties
One, with the OK wagons. left Twe-Bosch
at three a. m The other, with the mule
wagons, started an hour later. Just be
fore dawn the Beers attacked. Before
reinfOrcements could reach them the rear
guard broke. In the meantime, a large
number Of Beers galloped up on both
tanks These, at first, were checked by
the flank parties, but the panic and
stampede Of the mules had begun and all
the mule wagons. with a terrible mixture
Of mounted men, rushed past the OK wag-
ons. All efforts TO check them were I'M
availing. Mai Paris collected 20 men and
occupied a position q mile In front Of
the OK wagons, which were halted After
a gallant but useless defense, the enemy
rushed into the OK wagons and Methuen
was wounded in the thigh Paris, being
surrounded. surrendered at 10 a. m Ne
thuen IS still in the BOer camp.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-14
WOOD CALLED TO WASHINGTON
Governor General of Cuba VIII Con-
suit with Administration Regard
ing TransfeF Of the Island.

Washington, March Secretary
Root has ordered Gov. Gen. Wood. at
Havana, to come to this city at his
earliest convenience for the purpose
OF comforting with the president and
the secretary OF war in regard 10 the
necessary steps TO be taken for wind
ing up the affairs Of the military gov
eminent in Cuba and the establish
ment Of the Cuban republic. 1t is be
neyed here that the transfer of gov
eminent can be effected by May l.