davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
NUGGETS OF NEWS

over 10000 tons Of anthracite coal,
imported from Great Britain, reached
New York yesterday.
With his wife looking on, NJ. X.
Smith. of York, Pa. attempted suicide
by cutting his throat. The wound is
serious. but not necessarily fatal.
Nicholas Hyperion, town marshal
of Independence. Ky, was shot and
killed Saturday afternoon by a drunk
en- farmer. who he was trying 70 arrest.
The battleships Alabama and Massa-
chusetts sailed from New York yester-
day for Culebra Island, in the Carri-
bean Sea. to participate in the winter
manoeuvres.
Fire Saturday morning at Camden,
n. j., destroyed the plants of the Non
pareil Cork Co. and the Camden Manu-
featuring Co and the building of the
McAndrews & Forbes Co, licorice
dealers. Loss $3.50, 700.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
THREE MAY Be
MADE STATES
Arizona, Oklahoma and Pos
sibly New Mexico May Be
Admitted to Union
BIG FIGHT FOR THE SPEAKERSHIP

Manila, Nov. 10.-The government is
adopting vigorous measures to suppress
Ladronism in the provinces Of Cavite,
Rial and Bulacan. A zone embracing
these provinces, and surrounding Ma
Mia, is the scene Of constant petty and,
sometimes, serious disorders. Several
armed bands, some of them numbering
200 or 300 men, are operating in the
described districts, and have commit
ted various depredations. They find a
safe refuge in the mountains. The
plan of the government contemplates
securing the assistance of the military,
which has been inactive since the end
of the instruction. The extent of the
army's participation in the work of
suppression depends upon develop
ments. 1t is probable that the mill
'@rv authorities will request the garri-
rs to protect the more important
g. 49, while the .constabulary conduct
the field operations. It is thought that
srtial law in a modified form will
b. decla ed, and the privilege of the
writ o. beas corpus suspended in
Cayite fi, nee, which has been the
home C. 80 Ladrones for ages.
Iilitary control of Cavite province is
ng1ncent smplated. 1t is intended that
the military and civil authorities shall
work in o1nlunction The belief is
held that advantage has been taken in
some parts of the islands of the com.
plete inactivity of the soldiers, and il
is thought that the use of the army
by the civil authorities will have g
beneficial effect.
The vigorous campaign against the
Ladrones, which has been conducted
by volunteers in Bulacan province, has
resulted in driving many refugee ban
dts into Rial, where the campaign il
now opening. General Davis is co
operating with Governor Taft. He hal
strengthened the garrisons in Rial
and is supporting and assisting the ma
tive constabulary which is now in thu
field The operations in the provinces
will commence shortly.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
wIn Examine AnnapoIIs candldates.

washington, Nov. 1O-An examina-
ton is to be held on Wednesday at
the Washington navy yard, before
which will appear the young men re-
Gently designated by senators and rep
resentatives for appointment as mid
shipmen at the Naval Academy at An
napolis. This will be the third ex-
animation held this year the forth
coming one having been made neces-
sary by the failure of so large a num-
Der to pass at the preceding eXamina-
tions. While there are about so va
cancies, only about 26 candidates as
principals and AZ as alternates will
appear before the board on Wednes-
day, and thus a large number must
necessarily be appointed next March.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
RaIl PIaver shot and Rohhed.

Pomeroy, o., Nov. 1O.-Harry Allie
mang, a ball player, who pitched in
the Southern League this season, and
who has signed with Cincinnati for
the coming year, was shot and NOR
tally wounded at Mason, w. Va, his
home, early yesterday morning Ale
mang had been out with friends and
was returning home at 3 o'clock. He
found burglars at work in the post
Office. A sentry ont the outside or
dered Allemang to halt No attention
was paid to the command, and the
sentry fired on Allemang, the bullet
entering his back and lodging in the
left lung. Physicians state that the
wound is fatal. When Allemang had
fallen to the ground the robbers took
$3.50 from him.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
GENERAL WOOD HOME AGAIN
Well Pleased With Reception In Ger
many and ENGLAND.

many diA -USidUus
New York. Nov. 1O.-General Leon
ard Wood, who went over with Gen
erals Corbin and Young to represent
this country at the German war
maoneuvres arrived yesterday on the
American line steamship St. Louis.
General Wood was accompanied by
his family
81 remained after Generals Corbin
and Young said General Wood, in
order to visit Scotland with my fam
lily. The generals and myself we're
treated very kindly both I'm Germany
and in England We were granted
every facility for seeing the workings
of the military systems and have seen
many things which were not only in
teresting and instructive, but will be
useful if adopted in this country"
General Wood was asked whether
he is in favor OF establishing the can
teen in the army. He replied: my
canteen reports are on file. General
Funston has come out strongly for
the canteen. did he not? I think we
are all of one opinion on that subject"
General Wood went direct to Wash
ington.
Prince Henry of Pless, who comes to
represent the German Emperor at the
dedication of the New York Chamber
Of Commerce tomorrow was also a
passenger on the st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
SHOT HER HUSBAND
Armed With a Knife, Enoch Hink AS
saulted His Wife and Was Killed.

Armed With a Knife, Enoch Hink AS
saulted His Wife and Was Killed.
Binghamton, n. Y, Nov. 10.-Mrs
Enoch Hink shot and killed her hus-
band at their home, above Port Dickin-
son, early yesterday morning. They
have been married % years. For some
time Hink has been jealous Of a
nephew, Frank Hink, who has boarded
at the Hink home. Saturday Mr. and
Mrs. Hink and Frank Hink came 20
Binghamton. Mrs. Hink and Frank
drove home alone. Hink, who had ar
rived home some time previously in an
intoxicated condition, quarreled with
his wife and made an assault upon her.
He was armed with clasp knife. Mrs.
Hink barricaded her bedroom, and
when her husband broke open the door
to renew the assault she took up a
shotgun and pointed it at her husband.
1t was discharged, the charge entering
Kinks breast just above the heart. He
died in a few minutes.
1t is not thought that Mrs. 1ink will
be arrested. The coroner says that he
looks on it as a case Of justifable homi-
eide.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
GUEST OF KING EDWARD
9andringham Crowded With VlsItcro
70 See the Emperor.

9andringham Crowded With VlsIscra
to See the Emperor.
Sandringham, England, Nov 10-The
weather here yesterday was perfect,
and the bright sunshine brought great
crowds of visitors to Sandringham on
the chance of seeing Emperor William.
rhe approaches to the church were
lined with spectators. Queen Alexan-
dra, the Prince of Wales and Mrs.
Chamberlain arrived at the church to-
gether. Half an hour later King Ed
ward, Emperor William, Prime Minis
ter Balfour and Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain and other distinguished
persons arrived and STOOD chatting
outside King Edward talked with Mr..
Chamberlain for a few minutes, then
the emperor of Germany GA9ioached,
and for a quarter of an hoc~the en-
peror and Mr.. Chamberlain stood apart
and conversed earnestly. The service
had begun and the anthem had been
reached before the royal party entered
the church, the king taking the en-
peror's arm. The bishop of Ripon
preached on the possibility Of the dis
appearance Of race distinctions and the
attaining of the grand brotherhood of
man.
During the day King Edward received
a host of birthday congratulations and
gifts. Emperor William gave him a
valuable vase.
After dinner at the palace the royal
party heard Jan Kubelik, the Austrian
violinist
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
rraInmen VOC to strIke.

Chicago. Nov. 1O.-The Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen has voted in
favor of a strike in case Che railroads
in the Chicago district shall refuse
an increase of more than 215 cents an
hour in wages. Although the Brother
hood has voted for a strike, its mpm-
bers are not likely to quit work. Some
of the railroad managers had an
nounced that a greater increase in
wages would be allowed the men than
at first offered. 1t is probable that as
soon as the result of the vote shall
be announced another conference win
be held. About $4,000 trainmen are
involved.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
HUGHES ANSWERS CRITICS
Says Records Show Burning Of llollo
Yves BY the lnsurenss.

Yves By the lnsuren;s.
Washington. Nov. 1O-The war dc.
partment made public on fatarday
statement by General r. r. Hughes in
reply to charges contained in letter
written by Henry Loomis Nelson in a
Boston newspaper. August 49, 1892.
and which letter IS embraced in a
pamphlet signed by Charles Francis
Adams. Carl Schurz and others.
General Hughes. who commanded In
Panayat The time, saws the burning
of lloilo was shown by the official
records Of the insurgent council to
have been the work of the insurgents.
He says the troops by "some work.
hard fighting and much exposure to
fire were able to wrench portion of
Ilollo from the flames
After reviewing the work of the
Eighteenth Infantry in the province
of Panay. General Hughes says:
1T has thus been shown that the
Eighteenth Regulars had no order 70
burn all towns from which they were
attacked. and that they did not leave
a strip of land GO miles wide from
one end of the island to the other ovei
which the traditional crow could moi
have flown without priyisions.' but
as a matter of fact, they did leave the
country uninjured, the towns and vii
lagos intact. the roads improved, the
bridges rebuilt and the 100000 natives
of the section covered were left II
the fun enjoyment Of their property
| and RIGHTS"
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
plo Skin Used In GRATING,

Richmond, Va, Nov. 1O.-Dr. Stuart
Mcclure performed the operation Of
grating the skin of a young pig on the
burned back Of a small negro girl at
the Virginia Hospital Saturday even
ing. The operation consisted of plant
ing small bits of skin from the animal
on the raw flesh Of the child, where
no skin making material was left. The
use of pig skin is entirely an expert
ment and, as far as known, it is the
first time it was ever used.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
wantsd 10 Lyneh TroIIey Men:

ST. Louis, No, Nov. 10.-A wagon
containing u persons was run into by
a street car on Jefferson avenue last
night and eight persons were injured.
The crowd attracted made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to lynch the motorman
and car conductor, but the police inter
fered. The wagon was overturned by
the collision and a 1O-year-old girl was
injured internally and was taken to a
hospital. The others received severe
bruises, but were able to go to their
homes.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
Safes pynamlted Hy Robbers.

Pittsburg, Nov. 1O.-At an early hour
yesterday morning the Office of Walker
& Stratman, soap manufacturers, on
Hers Island, was looted by burglars
Two of the four safes in the Office were
dynamited, about 5000 stolen and fully
$4,000 damage done to the building. The
Office building is some distance from
the mandatory proper, which enabled
the burglars to do their work unmo-
Tested by the Waterman and the dozen
or more workers who were on the night
turn. No clew to the robbers has been
found.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
BURSTING BOILER KILLS TWO
one Of New York's Pumping Stations
Torn TO Pieces.


New York. Nov. 10.-Two men We're
killed and ono of the pumping sta
tlons of the city's water supply sys-
TEN in Queens borough totally de-
stroyed yesterday By The explosion
Of one of the two big boilers which
furnished power for the pumps. Those
killed We're: William Dahoy. the engi-
neer of the plant and James Nelson,
the fireman
The building was ripped to pieces.
Bricks from it flew a distance OF a
thousand feet or more. while the
boiler which exploded was hurled 200
feet from its bed Tho other boiler,
which was not in use at the time, was
lifted from it's foundations and thrown
100 feet in the other direction The
body of the engineer was hurled
about $50 feet from q spot where he
is supposed TO have been standing.
Scaling of the boiler Is supposed
to have been the cause Of the ex-
plosion.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
RAILROADS
,,slSA ,BA TIM0RE sons
RAILROAD

Schedule IN eject May is, 1902.
All trains illuminated With Pintsoh
light.
% Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue station, for
NEW YORK, week DAYS. '52s. $50.
'i0.bS a. M; 'l22i, '25e sbi9 (Royai Linn
tied; 7.42, 1866 D. IN. Sundays. 's.a.
$40. s1.S5 a. M; '256. sb19 (Roysl Liul-
ited); ZAP. 1865 y. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days. SIS. sac,
$50, 40, 'o.O9, 'y.4O 'l0.u3, 1870 a. IA.
'l2.n, '256, s.l5. 'Abs 'b.19 C2oyai LAM
sb.2s. l.2O. $50, $40, 1858, 'l1.35 a. m. 1856
$50 SID Royal Llmited). $50. 'T42, see
slO,bb p. m.
CHESTER. week days. $40. '65. 40
SUI. $40. 1908, 1857 a. M; Si5, ass, $40
~, 300. 1865 D. m; sundays, 40, 1b9
$40, 1868, 'll.S5 a. M; ASO, $50. IA, SIS
Atlantic city, week days. .s45 and =. I,
a. m, IAN, '2.b6 and 6.l9 p. m (Royal
Limitedl Sundays, d2O a. m, '5l9 =. m
cape May and Ocean city, week days
.sts a. m. '2.5e p. m. sundays, 720 a. M.
Sea Isle city, week days, .6a5 a. m
-2b6 y. IN. Sundays. '626 a. m, s25G D. m
l. baltimore and Washington. week days
AK. ss.OA sn.M a. m; 'lA, '2o9, y. 40
'4.ba $50 tRoyal Limited. $50. .lC.n Z
N. sundays. 'f.14, 800 a, m 'iA. '2Oe
's.4O. '6.20 Qsoyal Limited. 'sei. 1o1s D
baltimore and way stations. week days
$50 "A. M, s.s9 . N. Sundays, s.OS q m.
NewarI. week Gays, ala SIS, ssOl
III 81 o. m; s12f, a20. sib2, 612. 'S.0l r. 10
sundays. 'tl4, 's.0i s05 a. M ~ =
Laz. SOL p. m.
Pittsburg, week daps ~ A. M; .i6s
10M e-@uye, 'S.Ui a. m; $40
Chicago. daily, 800 q. M; 'aAo p m.
Cincinnati and St Louis. sf.l4 =. IN
G.2i. si0.ix y. m. daily.
Slngerly accommodation, week days
500 q. m; $50, 6lz p. IA. Sundays, sW a
N. b.U, l.S2 .. m.
Landenbsrg accommodation, week days
LEAVE MARKET STREET Station
for Baltimore. week days. $50 p. T..
Landenberg, week days, $40 n. m. 201
$50 D. m. Sundays, $40 a. m. $50 d. M.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA Tor WI
mington, week days, 'sS5 $50 sIso, 1000
500. $3.50 '5.H (Roynl Limited, Gun. e.3l
'7.2o. '9.Ss sn.B D. m. sundayh AS
'g.so. 800, 1000 a. M: si25o. '1H 2ib. 'aos
AS, '5.is Royal Limited, $50. '7.2s, 'aS'
i0.so p. m
sively Of Pullman parlor. observation
and dining cars. No extra faro excep
regular Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone, No. ia1
| Rates TO Western points lower than vi
any other line.
"a A. MILLER. P-spenger Aae~s. WIN
] u,fuEf0n Del
ID. Il. MARTIN. Manager or Passsnge
Trafric.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
Hesd.on collision at Hiqh speed.

Huntington. w va. Nov l0.-The
Norfolk and Western fast freight
bound from Columbia to Norfolk, had
head-on collision with an extra
freight near williamson yesterday. Ow-
ing to a heavy fog the engineer Of the
passenger train failed to see the sig
nal. and when the collision occurred
his train was running 80 miles an hour.
John Snyder. Of Plattsburg, Va ex-
press messenger, was instantly killed,
and two trainmen were seriously in
jured.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
Mine Foreman Shot BY Demented Man

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 1O.-Patrick
TIennessey, a demented man, shot and
fatally wounded Daniel Doris, outside
foreman at the Susquehnna Coal Com
pany's mine at Glen Lyon Saturday.
Hennessey was formerly employed as
a fireman at the Glen Lyon colliery, but
owing to his cratic conduct he was
discharged by Foreman Doris. Hen
nessey made threats from time to time
that he would get even, and Doris had
fears that he would carry out his
threats. On Saturday the foreman
was standing in front of the company
supply store, when he was approached
from behind by Hennessey, who with
out word of warning shot him in the
back. Doris died at the hospital last
evening.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

Hazleton, Pa. Nov. 10.-While re-
turning home Saturday evening three
Italian hunters found a 3-months-old
baby hidden on the Harleigh Noun
tains. The deserted infant was suffer
ing from cold and hunger. A bottle
half filed with milk lay on the ground
nearby. The hunters were attracted
by the cries of the child. The infant
was brought to this city and placed in
the home Of detention. Fully hun
bred mothers called to see the babe, in
order to establish its identity if posi-
BILE. but the authorities gained no clew
from this source.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
EXECUTED AN ELEPHANT
two Engines Were Used to Stransle
the Eiu Brute.

: W3 engines Wtlt Oeco 10 SAIdN9lo
the Zig Brute.
New York. Nov Mandarin. an
elephant of the Barnum & Bailey cir
Gus, was Killed by strangulation on
Saturday night in his cage on the
main deck of the steamship Minnaapo-
lis of the Atlantic Transport Line A
two-inch hawser was placed in q loop
around Mandnrin's neck. and each end
of the hawscr was fastened 10 the
drum of q "wench" engine. The en-
glnes We're started at the same time
and ran slowly az first until the haw-
sed was taut about the animals neck,
when the speed was increased and the
hawser quickly tiEhtoned. In a min
ute and half the hind legs sank to
10 floor of the cage and the elephant
was unconscious just eight minutes
after the engines had been started
Mandarin. was pronounced dead. The
cage containing the body was then
hoisted from the ship by a crane and
loaded on barge, in which IL Was tow
ed about % miles out to sea and sunk,
the cage being weighted down with
about 5000 pounds OF old railroad
iron.
Mandarin was the largest elephant
In captivity at the time Of IT'S death,
and had been In the Barnum X Bailey
circus for "a years.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
HAWAIIAN OFFICIALS SHORT
Three Persons Accused Of Embedding
over $4,000.

Honolulu. Nov. 1O.-James II. Boyd.
local superintendent of public works,
has been suspended from office by Gov
ernor Dole and arrested on warrant,
charged with the embezzlement of ST.
COO Of public funds. The busting OF
Boyd makes vacant a third important
territorial Office and has involved Gov
ernor Dole in another tangle as to his
powers of suspension of officials
Boyd was in San Francisco, when
his chief clerk, b. II. Wright was ar
rested on a charge of embezzlements
aggregating more than $4,000, and then
Treasurer Wright was accused of abb
sconding with $4,000 of public money
and Auditor Austin was suspended I'M
der grave charges.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
DOUKHoB0RS' MARCH ENDED
Put Up Stubborn Fight Against Re
turning TO Their Villages.

Put Up Stubborn Fight Against Re-
turning to Their Villages.
Winnipeg. Man, Nov 10. Another
chapter in the history of the DoulSho-
bors' pilgrimage to convert the world
has closed, but with the ending TO
be continued" The Doukhobors were
taken by SPECIAL train from Minnedosa
to Yorkton on Saturday night and yes
torday were kept in the cars. closely
guarded by Northwest mounted police
After repeated interviews with Seik-
ron, leader Of the fanatics, at Minne-
dosa, Agent Spears decided to use force.
and, grabbing the leader by the should
ers, pushed him out OF the building in
which the Doukhobors had spent =
night, at the same time calling Jon
the policemen 70 bring the rest
AS they came out the fanatics locked
themselves together, each ran clinging
to his neighbor. thus making solid
body. Then the excitement commenced.
The citizens turned out to help the
police, but il was hard work to pry the
fanatics apart four or five men being
needed to pull one Doukhobor from the
interlocked mass. The majority fought
every inch of the ground. The scene
was one never equalled in Canada, a
sullen, stubborn mob Of people. fight
ing iercely with police and citizens. not
In the mode OF warfare. but wanting
only to be left alone and allowed TO go
on their way, A few went to the
coaches alone but the majority were
carried bodily, dragged. pushed along
or loaded into the wagons of farmers
who had gathered to see the fight.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
Another Philippine Church seized.

Manila, Nov. 10.-The dissenting ma
tive Catholics, who last week took pos
session of the church at Pandacan, Ma
Mia, have now surrendered the edifice
to the Roman Catholic Church authori-
ties. other native dissenters seized a
church near Cavite and held services
there yesterday. II is thought that the
question of property rights involved in
these seizures will be taken into court
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
rhrse Lost ny capalzIna eoat.

Alpena, Mich. Nov. 10.-Three men
were drowned in Whitefish Bay yester-
day by the capszing of a small boat
The dead are: George Millard, Alex.
Cyr and Anthony Monsor. There were
two other lads in the party who were
rescued by two men who saw the ac-
cident and put out from the shore with
another boat. The boat capszed over
a sandbar. and Willard and the two
boys wc.e drowned while trying to
swim to shore, half mile distant.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
Senator epooner Called to washington

Madison, Wis, Nov. TO- - Senator
John c. Spooner has decided to call
President Roosevelts attention TO the
reports OF political irregularities or
.outrages in the island OF Porto Rico,
and probably will ask that an Official
Investigation be made. Senator
.spooner left for Washington Saturday
night having been called there by the
president for a conference on the COM
ing message TO congress. The senator
will bring The Porto Rican subject to
tie attention of the president early
this week
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
Philadelphia and Reading Railway


Time table in effect 80. 1902
Trains leave Wilmington (lSlng street
atatonl. FOR Eismero Junction. Mont
ehanln Wintcrthur. Guyeucourt, Gran
ogue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pccopson. West Chester. Emhreeville.
stations. daily, except Sunday. at 15 a.
m. daily 210 and 4b0 p. m Sundays only
lhu1 a. m.
For supiee. Elvs-sou and intermediate
4 tatlons. daily, except Sunday. n 116 a.
m; daily 2l0 and 400 p. m. suncey only
az 2.l0 y. n.
For Joanna Birdsboro, Reading nd in
ltermediatc stations. daily. except sunday
az 3. 80 a. IN. and 90 u. m. SundoY only
lat 500 a. m and 30 n m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Ferries.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

90. Daily. ~" Sundays. "r' Weekdays.
~" VIA subway. "a" South ST., $50 a. m.
's' 500 Excursion.
Detailed time tables al ticket offices,
18th and Chestnut SITS. S3i Chestnut st.,
1905 Chestnut ST.. coo South Sd St., a96i
Market St and az Stations.
Union Transfer Company VIII ,al FOR
tu'd check baggage from hotels aad resi-
.oe1cea.
v. A. GARRETT. EDISON j. WEEKS,
sienl Supt Gen'l Pass'r ARt.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
FootbaII Player pIes After LesIna Led.

Andover, Mass. Nov. 10.-John A..
Collins. a student of Princeton, and
captain of the Andover eleven of '9S.
had his foot cut off by freight train
on Saturday morning and died late on
Saturday afternoon, after undergoing
an operation at the Lawrence City
Hospital. Collins came here to attend
the Andover-Exeter game, and went to
Lawrence on Friday night to dance.
He started to walk back from South
Lawrence when he was struck by a
freight train and his foot nearly cut
off. He lost considerable blood before
he reached the hospital. but 1t was
thought best to amputate the leg be-
low the knee. He did not rally from
the operation.
Evening journal., 1902-11-10

Brace up" said the leader Of the
suffrage club, "and we will yet prove
that we can wear masculine attire"
That's the trouble" sighed the
rdetty little blonde. we can't brace
up because we can't wear suspenders. a"
Evening journal., 1902-11-10
Railroad building In Philippines.


Manila. Nov, i0.-rhe English syndi-
cate which operates the MGnila-Dngu-
pan Railroad has applied fol a fran
chi-a TO construct a railroad from Gui-
guinto. province of Bulacan' TO Caban-
.otuan. province of Nuevn Eolia. The
.syndicate contamplatos later the ex-
tension Of The road from Cabanatuan
10 Apart, ON the north coast Of Luzon.
Il wants the government to grant q
right of way and TO make certain tariff
taxes ana concessions for q term Of
years. The commission IS preparing to
enact q railroad law. and Il will not
grant tho franchise applied for by the
English syndicate until Americans
have had q chance TO examine the line
OF the projected road and submit pro-
posals.