davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-13
HELD ON CHARGE
Of INSANITY,
Two Mandan Women Believed to be
Unhinged Mentally at Minneapolis.

WV "o"oaU women 6eiIeveo to be
Onhinged Mentally at Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-Laboring un-
der the delusion that they are in DAN
ger OF being chloroformed Lily and
Cora Marcy. two elderly sisters of
Mandan, N. d., are being held in
the Hennepin County Jail to be ex
amned as to their sanity. The sud
den death of two of their relatives
is believed to have unsettled their
minds
The Minneapolis Times says of the
matter: Laboring under the hallucin-
alton that they are in danger of be
ing chloroformed. two elderly sisters
of Mandan, N. d.. are being held at
the county Jail until an examination
can be made as to their sanity.
The two women, Lilly and Cora
Marcy, for years teachers in the North
Dakota public schools, form one oI
the most pitiful cases ever cared fol
in the city.
Increasingly they talk of the dange
of being chloroformed declaring tina
persons have already made one at
tempt to put them out of the way ant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-13
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.
passenger Car on Trolley Line Col
ldes With Gravel Car.

Erie. Pa, Nov 13-Four persons
were instantly killed and five badly
injured in a collision on the Erie trac-
.ion line between here and Cambridge
Springs.
The accident was caused by the
brakes on car of gravel becoming
loose and allowing 1t to run out from
'ne side track on which it had been
p'aced to the main track. where there
was heavy down grade.
While running at high rate OF
speed 1t met and almost crushed
through the passenger car. which, as
usual was filled with people who had
neeh IN this city shopping and attend
Ms criminal court. The dead are !:
Mark Amidon, Mrs. James Barley
-'iss {. Leham. Mrs c. w. Sherwood
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-13

Louisville. Ky, Nov. 13.-Two heavy
freight trains, one of them a double
header. collided in a dense fog near
New Hope. on the Louisville and
Nashville road, killing six trainmen
and injuring two, one probably IA
tally. The dead: Martin Graves, en-
gineer; Martin Connor engineer; Ed
ward Sturgiss, engineer; John Rey-
nolds, fireman: William I.elden. fire
man. H. H. Leach, fireman.
The trains met on a reverse curve
at the top of an embankment thirty
feet high. Fire soon after destroy ed
fifteen cars of merchandise and coal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-13
FINALLY ENDS IN SUICIDE.
St. Paul Man Makes Two Attempts
to Kill Sweetheart.

ST. Paul. Nov. 13.-John Ewald, who
attempted 10 kill his sweetheart. MISS
barbara Iacomet Oct. 9. made sec
ond attempt on the life of the young
girl during the evening and failed. and
then he killed himself by firing a
bullet through his right temple
The young woman escaped deatn d!
almost a hairs breath The shot fred
through the window by the would.pe
murderer whizzed past her head with
in three inches and would have struck
nor had she not at that instant
rocked slightly backward in her char
The bullet lodged in the wall beSioe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-13
SIX TRAINMEN ARE KILLED
Trainmen Meet Death In an Accident on
the Louisville and Nashville Road in
Kentucky.

Special relief trains We're sent from
this city and Lebanon and the bodies
of the trainmen were recovered. r. E.
Hume, a brakeman, who was the only
one of the men found alive under the
wreckage, had his jaw torn off and
was otherwise badly hurt The corps
of rescuers had, after much difficulty
taken Hume from under car of coke
and were bearing him towards the spe
cial train when carload of gun
powder. reached by the flames, ex
plOded with terrific force. Fortunate
ly none of the rescuing party was in
iured Brakeman Winkler jumped
and was badly hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-13

Washington. Nov. 13.-Democratic
senators have determined to oppose
the new republic Of Panama, SHOULD
the administration enter upon treaty
negotiations with that country. The
Democratic steering committee is
said TO be unanimous in condemna-
tion of the recognition the United
States has given to the creation of a
new government on the isthmus.
though the announcement has been
made that no course of opposition has
been definitely adopted.
1t has been learned on the author
ity of a member of the Democratic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-13
RESULT OF AN EXPLOSION.
Police Arrest Alleged Gang Of Safe
Crackers.

Philadelphia. Nov, 13-An eXplo
sion of dynamite wrecked house in
Wood street and seriously burned
James Patton. The police believe the
house was the headquarters of gang
of safe crackers and have arrested
the following who were in the room in
which the explosion occurred: VIII
liam Marshall New York; John
Moore. st. Louis; Fred Davis. one
legged man, said to be peddler. Bos
ton: James Patton. of ST Iarys. E!B
county. Pa; Joseph Anderson. Scran
ton. Pa. and William Jones. no home
In the wrecked house detectives found
six dynamite fuses. two skeleton keys
two revolvers and a quantity of gun
cotton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-13

Constantinople, Nov. 13.-It trans.
pired during the day that the latest
Austro-Russian note to the porte con-
tanned specific declaration that
further refusal to accept the reform
scheme will expose the Ottoman en-
pire to great danger and that the pro
posals OF the two powers must be ac-
cepted entirely and without delay.
Paris. Nov. 13.-Oficial advices re-
ceived here confirm the Associated
Press dispatches announcing that the
ambassador of Austria and Russia at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-13
DEMOCRATS APPROVE TREATY

steering committee that the sentiment
of the committee is to attack any ef-
fort to open negotiations with the new
republic and go before the country in
support of the Spooner act to show
the party is not antagonistic to the
building of a canal 1t is claimed that
the law is on the side of the Demo
cratic programme, inasmuch as the
Spooner act is Republican measure.
This act authorizes the president to
proceed to the construction of a canal
on the Nicaraguan and Costa Rican
route in the event negotiations with
Colombia are not concluded within
reasonable time for the Panama
route.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-13
eg the police to protect them.

beg the police to protect them
The sudden death of two of their
loved ones, it is believed, is account
able for their vagary. Their aged
mother died last January and two
months later a brother followed her.
leaving the women without relatives.
The fact that both of them have the
same hallucinatiOn is a peculiar fact
in the case. While they were at the
central station under the care of Mrs.
Schaefer yesterday afternoon one of
them suddenly rose from her chair
and tottered forward
Poor Lilly" said the other. "She
was chlorOformed the other night and
hasn't recovered from the effects of it.
am forced to constantly keep walk
ing lest should fall asleep when !
would never again wake"
One of the women bears the marks
of bruise on her right hand which
her sister declares was sustained
when she jumped from the car win.
dow Tuesday night
Both of the women are well educat
ed and although their clothes are
| strange and fashioned, bear ever!
mark of refinement They were borr
and raised in small town in the
state of Maine.
The authorities in Mandan will b,
communicated with today, when al
effort will be made to place them il
the care of friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-13
me,,thv Mississippian Suicides.

Jackson. Miss, Nov lS.-f' d.
~aoi assistant cashier of the Mer-
I ehants hank. one of the wealthiest
.'', s;,;aane of jackson and state senator
s,,, Kinds and Warren counties
'i'li ;,,aa suicide during the day. lie
had been i'll for some time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-13
NEW MINISTER is RECEIVED
President Roosevelt Formally Receives the
New Minister of the Republic of
Panama.

credited Minister of Panama to the
United States. The reception Of the
Minister marked the birth of new
republic into the family of nations
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-13

Washington, Nov. 13- President
Roosevelt today formally received NJ.
Philippi Bunan Varilla, the newly ac
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-13
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED.

Senate Confirms the Nomination Of
IA. II. Jewell as Register Of the Land
Office.
Washington. Nov. 13.-The senate
has confirmed the appointment Of NJ.
H. Jewell of Bismarck as register Of
the land Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
J. H. TILLMAN on TRIAL
Witness Teshfes Senator's Nephe1o
SAID He Shot Gonzales.

Lexington. s. c. Sept. 23.-James H Tillman. ex-
Lieutenant Governor IF this State was placed on
trial here to-day In the Circuit Court under IN
dictment charging him with the murder OF " G.
Gonzales Editor OF The Columbia State Judgt
Frank b Gary presided The courtroom was well
flied but rot crowded. The prosecutor is assisted
by five attorneys. while the defendant has eleven
lawyers, Of whom Representative " G. W. Croft.
OF Aiken. is the CHIEF The wife and mother OF the
defendant were present at the opening Of court
and remained throughout the session, occupying
seats within the railing.
vigorously contested legal battle is IN pros
pect II was manifested at the outset Of the trial
that every inch OF the ground is to be contested
Nevertheless the case proceeded rapidly to-day,
the jury being chosen and charged in two hours
and half. Before adjournment FOR the day six
witnesses rad testified. The indictment charges
the carrying Of concealed weapons as well as the
killing Of Mr.. Gonzales. TIllman pleaded not
guilty"
G. Z. Boland. a member Of the Columbia police
force. was the first witness. He said that he took
Tillman to the police station In Columbia from the
scene OF the shooting on January g He testified
that Tilman said to him 4 received Gonzales 5
message" The witness asked Tilman: Did you
shoot Gonzales" to which. he said, T1lman re-
piled that he hid. lie said that the defendant
carried a pistol in his hand and another was
found his POCKET.
Il is estimated that there are about two hundred
witnesses % be heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
BOY BOARD co. ENJOINED
Mast Not Pay S968,465 II for Al
Ieged ORGANIZATION Expenses.

on motion Of counsel for John A SHUTS. stock
holder Nice-ChancelIor Eugene Stevenson yester-
day IN the Chsncery Chambers Of New-Jersey.
Jersey City enjoined till final hearing the so-caled
Box Board Trust from selling or disPosing Of any
Of its bonds issued under the mortgage from the
United Bcx Board and Paper Company 70 the Nor
ton T-,st Cornoanv and received by the box board
company and other defendants u eXchange Ios
notes issued by the c0npany's slleceo DUMMY
board OF directors and for notes received oy virtue
OF arv alleged contracts with the firm OF Dean &
SHIRLEY. -- - =
The Injunction further -estrains the company ano
the other defendants. among whom are JaIIes a
pa er companies from paying S5e,ib9 - 70 Dean q
SHIRLEY for alleged organization expenses. as .
from TRANSFERRING or the books Of the box poaId
compauv any stock given 10 any % the ieIeroellLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
SAILED.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Plymouth sept 2s. SO a m-Arrfved Kaiser
Wilhelm II Ger. Hogeuann- New--Nork for Cher
t-ours and Bremen land proceeded.
Shields 2Satlec steamer Nairnshtrs (BrN, Wal
lace. New-YoTk.
Glasgow sept 21-Arrved Columbia CBrN Bar
te- Nev-York. 18th. Laurentian (Br) Stewart. New
York
Hamburg sent q. ; a nl-Autved steamer BIu.chsr
Ger Krech. New-Ycrk via Plymouth and Cher
bOUrE
furst Ger. Rsimkastsn. Sev-Yorx via Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
Antwerp Sept 2Arrived steamer 81 Andrew IBID Fitz
gerald New-York
r2o,,9gne sept % u-Sailed steamer Phonica (5er)
~rr~f7f from HAMBURG. New-York
Narsefes sept 2s-Sailed steamer Gsrnaua CFr) Jou-
bert Nevr-York; arrived steamers California 6Br).
Kelson. New-York Via Naples; 2Sth. Patria QJaD.
C;0tazza New-York
Cberbo1r- IS n1-Arrfved. steamer
helm II Ger Hogemann. Nev-York. via Plymouth,
for Bremen land preceded
Alue-a Sept 23-saied Monsf6elo UtaD. Lave
teIi. New-York.
Genoa sept 81 noon-Arrived steamer Princess Irens
tCyerl Dannensn1. Sew-York. via Naples
26-A~rved. steamer Indrawadf CB-). Comfy.
SINGAPORE. etc for New-IOrk
Yokohama. sept 25-Saied. steamer Brtez Huel tF).
Babin. New-York-
Melbourne. sept 2S-Arrtved steamer Marere CB Eel
New-Iork.
Para. sept 2sArrived. steamer Bernard OBJ. CoIon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
ARRIVALS oF BUYERS.

Adam Medium & Anderson Company. Buffalo; O. H.
&c WaieeTst Norm H.5i
J \ Adam 8 CO. BuIaio r Barnes. cloaks and suits.
J Auerbaeh washington. q c. furnishing goods Ven
g Bsrnheraer Brothers & CO. kansas city: c. A 10
seph coaks. furs and dresses. No 90 Broadway Ma
Black & Co. Cleveland. George L Kaufman. piece
Burke Pa sinons. Hone q Co. Rochester: NJ. A.
D,Se. T89eroy Z stewart Pasy5IIs Penn: g
Moore. repressntns No = Walkers Heral5 square
Ensland 5-otherz Tittsfs.d' r, W Z Noble notions.
Marshall Field 60. Chtoaro. ". z. Glars blankets
RED & Hughes Dry Goods company. Waterbury: A s.
Lys lsses h9s e S,Ss N5Ta1r. women ana n
Roller hosiery furnishing goods laees ribbons etc. No.
IS sp,.ne-st Herald SQUARE.
T J. Geary 4 CO Hartford. 7 J. Gear oloa<s suits
L E Green & Son. s.. Louis. II z. Green. millinery.
Golasaoe5s. wssa,i f E J. y 5oasn6srE Sl2sSs
gloves fancy goods etc. No. $40 Broadway, Grand.
Hamburger 7ro-ners & Co, Baltimore : J Hamburger.
Henrietta szirt COMPANY. Kalamazoo: L Rosenbaun
Wiliiara Heagerer Company. Buffalo: William Mu,,er.
\ Eengere-, w9cll@rz Z kue.ne. n-il-1e-yE Mss L
~ az T5-a,5 IVA ,,o-a,lf5e
HsSsho- B-crhe-s saisr1arca. y =. sI- Eevenc- dry
uz.ues. rit15as oad asesNea-. ana Miss Wise w5Eeas
J c ElE d Bf-.. Reading Penn. 7. 2. Iir ait
novelties az5 saiaa and O. i Wsaaa Herald SQUARE
uaestcs ana J. Hurst Pl7asIl 10. SOS Br5alTay In
vs--aL
8 KAN S--- 6 Co. Baltimore. Z Kanr ars Miss 2
New. Vr-e-'@ Ve-.. 30 as E3-osfva~. Darlington.
LFr6suer 4 Co. Milwaukee F. LrE-houser, linens
wooe-s. 1a-ne-s. s-r- Waists, etc NO. 155 Broadway
B Loveasrs.a & Bros. Memphis. L. Hoffman. an
hro-6eTy ana h-r-Eercllets 30 - Leoa----st. Fa-k
Jo5ss Lsns-s s2zs. yvlkessarrs. r. A Foats eloaks
a-E SUITS. NJ. = FIz1.-iL-st- Albert
NauCel Brothers Cl--lE-. Mss 4 Thompson.
furnishing goods and i-tant- wear. 10 $50 Ero1ue-st
" l. In.ue. ( O.. Toledo. = a coroo.aa. carpets
CppsaHs IN. ooen55-f { Co. Bliua-.e EI oppenhs.m
piece goods Hoffman
c Il Reks & -so-s. Padacah. Eg.. C. T. R.ess dry
goods notions and fancy goods L -. Rleke. j.. dry
goods, No - Le-rarc-st-. Msrlb-r1usa-
Root Mcbride Company. Cleveland {. e Fargo. no
lions and Can-y GOODS No = Leo1ari-St MARLBOROUGH
S-sc1 Brot1ers-NelleE Company, LlDEAaUlrou. 3 r
laces and trimmings and p y. imperial
Il Souneborn & Co. baltimore : b. Somehow
stein s. CO. Baltimore. A stein. orygoo4s and notions
Herali SqI
charles A. stevens Bros. Chicago J. ". Hall. slks
and Eelyets. No. So Broadway. Imperial
Cser r. Taylor Company. Ahee ling. u. Va. G.
Iohn-. dress goods silks cloaks, etc. Westuiuser
John Taylor Dry Goods Company. Kansas City. John
DoE- white goods No ss7 Broadway. Normandie
ulesf4rs goods ucCilsuE etc. Hoffman.
n Whtehl. Baltimore. II Whitehall woolen piece
go11s. Herald square.
JEWELRN.
Adam Medium & Anderson Conpany. Bu1alo Z
Collins. tewelry. No . Naker-st. No-manGis.
George L Fordyce G Co. Young own. Ohio: 7 s.
E~ler. s-s%lr!. No IS SPring-st. Herald Sausrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
HEAVT DROP IN LONDON.
ConSols Break a LOsc Record-Cor-
negie Not Worried.

London. Sept 2S-The renewed heavy realizs-
lions, chiefly IN The best investment securities.
caused Generalization on the stock markets to-
Gay. almost amounting 10 panic. Consols once
touched STia = fun point beneath the lowest
price reached ia the F~anco-Gernan war. The
heavy liquidation is said TO he due 70 the needs
- American hnanciers and SPECTATORS.
Great apprehensions are Celt regarding the
position in Wan Street and anxiety is enter
rained concerning the stock Exchange settle
rnent here on Wednesday. There are ruluors OF
probable failures which Ga the best informed
quarters, however are said 20 he exaggerated
The slump in United States steel stock caused
come anxiety as 70 its probable effect on Andrew
Carnegies library endowmerts. Il Is stated.
however, that ar Carnegie views the fan with
rhe utmost cor-rlacency. An appeal 70 him to-
day on this subject elected the following re-
srCnee
ar Carnegie never owned any second mort
. &c bonds or shares Of the United States Steel
Trust his bonds are first mortgage bonds
.cyerug an the property, and are not quoted
raou the stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEAIARLE-Najor Brown, Of England: P
Lorll-arc- Of tuxedo and n :. Quay. ID. Of Pitts
burg. ASTOR-M. s. Kerr, Of Glasgow. and 9
Shepard. OF LONDON ENERETT-Maior II L
Harris, I. =. a FIFTH ANENJE-H l. Nocues.
Of Paris; :. Berg 81 Brussels General O. O. How
ard, 4. =. A lretre4l. and John A. Han Insurance
Commissioner or NaSsa ehUsetts GRAND-Colorel
John r. Andrew n. :. A. HOFFAIAN-Danliar
del Neral. OF Paris. AND Muir Wright. OF London
HOLLAND-R. Lincoln LipPitt, OF Providence. and
captain r p HCbsCL. az Greensboro. Ala. IN
PERIAL-W- c. Hcsg. Cf Texas. J. Watson FIawds
q London. and ileutersrr C.. J Lore. [. s n
NAJESlI.-H a. Robinson. OF Detroit and Baron
Rudo!fo Brqnea. Of ltals Nj RISAY HILL-5en-
eral NJ O.. FCote, 7. :. a. J. PaCet Waddireton
Of London, snd y. J.. Arnold. Of Providence MAN
HAlTAN-G. Nacgregcr Frame and r y Phil
potts, ot London. and Russell Beals Of New-Zea-
land NETHERLAND-Jull. Garfnkle. Of Wash
ington. and ez-Seuatcr Marion Butler, q North
Carolina. PLAZA-Alrs. T. De Witt Talnage OF
Washington SANOY-Fel.K c Togel. al Mexico
NlCTORIA-Colo1cl Richard Cullen, Of Duluth.
Judge :. J.. Yeonars. o. wa shinEton. and Douglas
Grand. Of LONDON. WALDORF A TOR A-General
John Moore r.. :. a.. ~. L Elkus. Of Phfladel-
phIa: J. J. Albright. cf Buffalo: A J. Cassatt OF
Philadelphia, president ~ The Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. a-d samuel Eea. % PHILADELPHIA.
president Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
AMERICAN CAN DIVIDEND TO ISSUE
Court Refuses TO Grant Restraining In
iunction-says They Made Out No Case.

Camden \. J. Sept 2S.-Yice Chancellor Grey
to-day peremptorily refused 10 grant an injunction
70 restrain the payment tomorrow Of the y per
cent dividend 70 the preferred stockholders Of the
American Can COMPANY. The bin asking for the
injunction was filed by r Schoenfeld a common
stock holder last SATURDAY. n court was F A
Assman, Of NeU-Nork president Of the concern.
Vice Chancellor GREY. after hearing argument
stated that he would waive the defence and decide
the case once Iu not single instance he de-
clsred had the plaintiffs shown direct OF indirect
evidence that any material change was wrought 10
The capiIal stock Of the concern which aggregates
So 1850 divided into S4.ZS.3" preferred stock
and Ssl2533'o common stock and that q payment
a 2l. DER cent dividend was IN perfect accord
with the legitimate business PROCEEDINGS Cf the
pzuy. The bill fled originally by owner Of
three hundred shares q common stock.
The auditor. Mr.. StJrgis, declared that At the
close Of the fiscal year March g. 1913 the carniug IS
Of the company were S-569Ulo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy we're hle1
Yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court.
EDWIN P LAUT 70 2sol BrosdV-ay: haeiiitiss
qs0. assets 81 The creditors are FRANK LsLt
s. I53, Mrs Louisa Benedict North AeaIs Sl-v' --9
stock IS estrnste1 az Sllt aeeo1Lls So,
BERNARD SCHWARTZ. pecler. No So t1raha-s--
s b7.t3es s. So assets 81 so The principal creditor
e pe-lan TORN S421. The petitioners accounts are
mated al $3.50
s-s-efvfeerth-st liabilities $40 35T. assets SIS. The
prtnclrzI cre5itor Excelsior Brewing company
S20so ..-,.,...--
p RICHTER. 70 369 East Elghth-sr Liabilities
s. g07 assets sac The principal creditor IS Philip Sill
.el44au. sac. -
schcdules were fled b. HYNAN DAVIS. showing Ia
Na-cher. % John-sr 500 -
- iuvcuurarv yetitlor fled against the S-ULER
HOTEL. COW PANy 10y SordheiU 8 S0ndheIn who have
claim = William EteCol 5000. Henry II Pat
erson $500 address Of the bankrupt firm IS given
Edward Thouas was appointed receiver OF The bus
Frers q NATHAN TEkTLSkN. liquors No AS Vest
seye-tee--h- st with a bond $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
RIOTlNG At THE S00."
Continued from First PAGE

John G. Carruth Of Philadelphia. The hearing
was out Of court and took half hour. there be
ing no opposition Judge Lynde Harrison. Of the
Consolidated Lake superior Company. filed an an
swer admitting the allegations of the complaint
and accepting the disposition OF affairs arrahsed
among the stockholders.
Judge Platt named John e. Carruth Of PhiIadeI-
phia. president of the Industrial Trust Company
OF that city. receiver. ana placed his 6onds az
$1,000. Owlng 10 the tact that no assets OF tIie
company are held in this Stale the bond was made
.ow. In New-Iork, where Mr.. CaTruth, II Is eN-
pected Will be appointed receiver the bond Will De
nxed IN reference to the securities Wnich come INTO
surance Company Of Baltimore, viii 60 on me
the biII alleges thar the Consolidated Lake su-
perlor Company was created by the General AS
preferred stock and 100000 common STOCK; that
6ret tT sfoek ana s54666 is the par value Of
the common stock. 1t is set forth that on Decenl-
S3eveT & Co, of New-YoTk City. and had failed
to take up Ies 22R NE ut Of more than
$50 0.Dtu actual cash paid by stocknolueTS, IRE
dominion of Canada, and have an actual value,
if disposed Of under reasonably favoLaose nnanGIsl
IrdE Is ForcSd sale thev viii lose all their invest
ments Hence a receiver and restraining order are
viii now proceed to the New-York courts and ask
for receiver there who VII then MAKE aPPn ca
public sale by speyer & CO. Similar action will
.
where the corporation has holdings. The stock
books themselves are at the 500 An anctl!ary re-
cever will be called for in Michigan and Ohio, be-
sides New-YOrk at least.
The move taken to-day. while hostile to Speyer
& Co is understood to have the entire backing Of
an but an unimportant few of the stockholders.
The story that T. H CleTguc has raised the amount
recessarv 10 take up the Speyer & Co. loan is
LAUGHED at here. It is intended that the reorgan-
ized business shall be carried by the receiver.
who will take up the loan by new subscription OF
S5O75000 The seventeen members OF the under
writing syndicate are understood to be the moving
spirits in the new plan
The next step will be to meet John R Dos Pas
sos Of New York. tomorrow. and take legal steps
in New-York and Philadelphia toward securing
deIav Of the threatened sale Of the securities Of
the underlying companies under the foreclosure
PROCEEDINGS Of Speyer & Co. To do this final action
viii have to be taken before Thursday.
Charles H. Tweed Of Speyer & Co, in this city.
said yesterday that the appointment Of a receiver
would not interfere with the sale of the Conso-
dated Lake Superior Company's securities. which
has been announced for October in this city. 40
Trangements have been made Tor poStponIhg lne
sale" he said The appointment OF a r9 &C. W.,
merely places the affairs Of the company III tAs
hands Of one Individual 80. ~, C,.--,,. =, =.
Have YOU received notice that Mr. Clergue mas
raised the s. O50Cl0 in cash neeled to satisfy the
-Isf-o OF Spever 6, CO.. was asked
4 haven't seen the cash yet he replied