davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-06
LA NINA MIMADA
1o8

sible para mi. Voy & decir q
Maria Luisa que es precise que
vuelva & escribir hoy mismo.
Asf que 6sta 10 vic, corri6
& recibirlo echandose en- sus bra
zos. lCusn feliz SO hubiera sem
tido otro hombre al verse obje-
to de tan amorosos transportes!
Las lagrimAs brillaban en- sus
ojos dulce sonrisa iluminaba su
faz y las mas tiernas y apasiona-
das frases de bienvenida Sc es-
capaban de sus labios, sin lograr
despertar ell interes do So mari
do, que segufa entregado a sus
negrAs refiexiones, sin sAber
como hablar & su mujer, de IL
question que le preocupaba: to-
das las formulas que tenfa pre-
pAradas para iniciar & Maria
Luisa en- In soluci6n de tan ar
duo problema, Sc desvanecfan nj
encontrarse frente & frente de
ella, vi6ndolA, tan bella, tan jo-
ven, tan feliz y ajena & cuanto
ocurria. Z sin embargo. no te-
MA mas remedio que confesarse-
10 todo.
Ella mismA le presento la
oportunidad.
-Guillermo, diio sacando
su pequeffo reloj esmaltado;
nunca puedo saber la hora exac-
ta; este reloj es IN juguete muy
bueno para ser visto. pero no
me prestA ninguna utilidad;
tquieres comprRrme otros
Lo harfa si pudiera, con-
test6 el captain, lanzando IN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-06
B1BLfOTECA DE <LA DEMOCRAC1A, 1O5

apoderado traidoramente del CO.
razon de Maria Luisa imbuyen
dole In idea de huir de su casa,
mientras ell anciano caballero,
que Sc negaba & otorgar su per-
don, llorabs, con ell alma tras-
p2sada de dolor, In perdida de
su hija. Ell se6or..de Moceli hu-
biera podido perseguir judicial
mente al raptor, amparandose
en- Ia ley, pero desistio de hacer-
10, pensando que este medic de
venganza podrfa causar IN dis
gusto de muerte a ga hija.
Solo ocho dias duro In fell
cidad de Maria Luisa, y cuando,
transcurridos 6stos volvi6.la vis-
ia atras en- sus eternas Ehoras de
soledad, comprendi6 ya tardc.
que xcababa de trocsr ell bienes-
tsr de toda 81 vida por IN parai-
SO fugsz como IN seplo. Guam
do Guillermo le dijo que no po-
dfa ir con tanta frecuencia & So
casa, pues los deberes estrictos
de 10 diciplina militar le rete-
MAN fuers. ella, que no tenfa
mas noci6n del mundo que In
que tiene una nina. 10 creia
siempre. pues no podia concebir
In mentira en- labios del hombre
que amaba; y cnando mas tarde
estxs ausencias llegaron & pro-
loDgarse hastz ell punto de estar
ell c2pitan dos dias enteros fue-
RI, Maria Luisa 10 recibfa nj
volver, con una plscentera SON.
risa en- los labios como para COM
pensar ell duro trabsjo del que
crefa que por ella arrastraba una
vida tan penosa.
Con frecuencia, mientras ei
90 divertfa por los teatros 6 en-
los cafes de las aveuidas. ella. l.
infeliz criatura. 10 espersba ho-
] n tras hors ansiando Ell momen-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-06
DE SANTURCE
i POR HUMANIDAD !!
j HASTA CUANDO....?

Enorme es en- verdad ell supIicio
que Sc han some4ido de POGO tempo q
la fecha, las caballerfas destinadas en-
San Juan la diaria y ruda labor del
trasporte de carga de un punto otro
Los caballos importados, no han
sido dedicados q tan ruda diaria la
Dor; sus cascos de grandes dimensio-
nes permite aplicarles herraduras mas
abiertas, de mayor tamaflo espesor,
resultando los tacones de iguales con
diciones 8 sea mas consistentes; razo-
nes por que no es de extranar que no
ocurra en- ellos una sola caida.
En- todas epocas hemos adveetido
en- nuestro pais, que los propietarios
de todas classes, siempre han buscado
los medios de defender sus ir rtereses,
sin que necesiten nj siquiera observa-
clones en- ese sentido.
Ell que habla no tan solo ha libra
do la subsistencia en- ofcinas publi-
cas-, ST que tambi6n cuando ha sido
precise, las ha desechado y buscado
en- otros honrosos trabajos aquella.
Tuvo empresa de coches iamas OBJ
servo un solo caballo de los dedicados
& esta industrial en- la isla, sin herrar:
nadie nos impon1a tai costumbre, las
sab1an que en- nuestro
propio interes estaba no yer inutiliza-
dos nuestros ganados y tai era la aten-
cion consideration que Sc tenfa en-
ese sentidO, que cuando en- mis- cua-
dras pernoctaba una pareja extrafla,
al siguiente d1a ST Sc advert1a por los
la falta en- alglin casco de
herradura, era puesta cumpliendo mis- |
instrucciOnes, para que esa pareja pu-
diese regresar sin obstaculos al punto |
de partida.
Verdad es que ell propio cuidado |
Sc ten1a con mis- intereses, en- cualquier |
Dunto de la Isla.
Ignorase de donde haya partido |
a disposition que ob1igue los due
los de carros trasporte en- San Juan,
herrar los caballos; pero sea cual
ueIe la autoridad que asf 10 haya
acOrdadO, Ell pueblo todo de San Juan,
IN vista de los danos que viene eau
'ando, ver1a con satisfaction agra
iecer1a, que por humanidad Sc digne
'evocar la Orden con la premura que
u case exige, luego de compenetrarse
le los fundamentals en- que nos apoya-
nos.
Aguardamos.
SEVER.
Contribehye1ote.
Snntl1rca > do Iu1i0 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-06
AIcaIdia Municipal de Caguas

Hasta el d1a 27 del mes en- curse,
y durante las horas de Ofcina, estara
expuesto al pdblico en- esta Acadia
el presupuesto municipal del entrante
ano econ6mico de 1904 l, ,9O5, con el
lin de que pueda ser examinado por
quien 10 desee, pudiendo los que quie-
ran establecer reclamaciones contra
dicho documento, dirigir sus escritos
al Concejo municipal, entregandolos,
dentro del plazo concedido, en- la Sc
cretaria del Ayuntamiento.
Caguas, IL de JUNO de 1904.
G. GARCIA.
Alcalde Municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-06
Sandal

El sub-Director de Sanidad, Bene-
fcencia y Prisiones, notifc6 & los
Jefes del Departamento para que
asistiesen a la ceremonial de inaugu-
racion del nuevo G obierno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-06
Departamento de instruction

Fl senor Hernandez, encargado d
este departamento, 1nform6 que 10
transportes Sumner Fitzpatrick, lie
garan probablemente man ana 10:
Estados Unidos
En- cuanto las circulares los
maestros hoy no Sc ha expedido min.
guna.
Audito1ia
Nos informa el auditor Mr.. Post
que en- la pr6xima semana Sc publica-
rA el balance de su departamento.
Tesorerfa
Mr.. Dix recibi6 esta manana dos
telegramas de la isla de los sub -Colec-
torres de Comerfo Ponce, levantando
treinta dos embargos por haber efec-
tuado los interesa ADDS el pago de las
contribuciones atrasadas.
Sc ha verifcado una permuta en-
tire los sub-Colectores de Toa-a alta
Ciales, ocupando ell primer puesto don
Santiago Perez y Ell segundo don Jose
Marrero.
Interior
Ell Comisionado del Interior pu
blica una circular, invitando 4 los
empleados de su departamento para
que asistan q la Parada del de Julio.
FL orden de Parada fue como ST.
que:
Empleados de la ofcina del Comi-
sionado, terrenos p1blicos, Contadu-
ria y muelles y puertos.
Empleados del negociado de Obras
p1blicas empleados de TELEGRAPH.
-Ha tornado possession de la Jefa-
tura del negociado de terrenos p1bli-
COS, don Juan Bautista Rodriguez,
sub Comisionado del Departamento.
Mr.. Elliot, Comisionado del In
terror, publico una circular, para
que todos los edifcios del gobierno |
Insular fuesen decor ados aver con BAN
1eras y gallardetes.
Sandal
Ell sub-Director de Sanidad, Bene-
icencia y Prisiones, notifico los
Jefes del Departamento para que
asistiesen la ceremonial de inaugu-
'aci0n del nuevo G obierno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-06
(oleglo de Ia. y "a.
EnSeldnzd.
Sc admiten alunnnOS internoS
y externOS.
SAN JUAN, CALLE DEL SCI No. IA

D1TSCLOT': PEDRO MOCZO BANIET.
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene un caracter esencia1mente
practice y abraza: la ensenanza
primaria completa; la prepara
clon para ingfesar en- las Univer-
sidades; la Tenedurfa de Libros,
Aritmetica Mercantil y Eacritura
en- maquinilla, y por I'll imo, Di-
bujo, Pintura y M1sica. Para la
ensenanza del insles cuenta este
COLEGIO con la cooperation de
un reputado Professor americana
La Catedra de Comercio esta 4
cargo del Tenedor de Libros de
uno de los Bancos de esta Capt.
tai. El COLEGIO tiene su Re-
glamento interior que Sc enviara
a los padres que 10 soliciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-06
American Railroad Company Of Porto RICO
kviso al publico

Desde American Railroad Company ecbira
ce vici-versa
apicaran
kogramo para del automobn
Camuy Aguadila.
kilohramos
Las deaaciones Exprdon deberan hacerce la forma
corriente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-06

Tetuan 10 y 12.--Cruz 2 y FortaIeza Fl.

Consruido expresamente Hote~ Capacdad
Suacon lamas centrica Vistas la bahia las
lies de Tetuan El ventado de la
Capital E coedo ejor de las Antas Tene departamentos
Independence famias Dde ell 10 de Agoo ademas
del plan de omidas ell sstema americana gusto del
Interpreters traductoes
la gual de Sc hacen abono
las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-06
GRAN SASTRERIA
DE MIGUEL SAVING
GANGA INCREIBLE

que desde este mes sera cobrado en- es-
ta casa uqa dollars por cada catatro tra-
jes que manden planchar.
Tambien aviso al p1blico en- gene
raj que por los 1ltimos vapores he re-
cibido un complete surtido de casimi-
res francescs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-06
ReVistiIIa humOTiStica

Me dura aun la Jaqueca 6 ignore
lectores pfoS 8 no pios, como acertart
q hilvanar estas lfneas.
iQue estr1tendo, que confusion!
San Juan ardfa en- festas, no en-
81 casa, que dijo aludiendo & los Ma
driles Don Leandro Fernandez de Mo-
ratfn-aquf no hay casas sino cosas Y
casos--pero ard1a bajo un sol de jas
ticia secas que calorizaba las pare
des ell adoquinado, hacienda mas
pestilente y malsano el hedor de los
respiraderos de nuestras alcantarillas,
dicho sea sin offender Ia Junta Su-
perior de Sanidad nj al Ayuntamiento,
Gmbos Honorables.
Garbanzos explosives, triquitra-
ques,
trttenOs, 1dyos y centelIas
estallaban en- la via pdblica, con gran
congoja sobresalto de los xareopa-
gitas1 de uno Il otro sexo, que Sc sien-
ten neurast6nicos disp6pticos.
Desde la noche del s4bado hasta
Ia madrugada de ayer-martes por
mas sen has-la capital de Puerto Rico
8 islas ady yacentes-excepto la de Gu
Zebra que forma parte integrante de
la Union sea de los Estados Unidos
u. .-asemejabase & una verd ade-
ra EstrueBcl6poks.
Petardos por aquf,
petardos por ALA.
Encuentro NAL que los neurasteni-
cos los disp6pticos de uno otro
sexo, Sc hay an asustado por ESQ.
De petardos y petardistas estamos
hasta la coronilla, por 10 cual nj
unos nj otros deben cogernos de susie.
De los que nos cogen en- realidad |
90 de GprimosS y--dicho sea sin de- |
primir nadie-de primos de los que
algunos han dado en- lamar Gnuestros |
hermanos continentales.1
Hay quien les concede ese grado |
de parentesco; pero ellos, desliz&ndo-
Sc tranquilamente por las ramas del
Rrbol genealogical nos toman de pri-
mos, y consideran que su proceder en-
esta insula barataria-dada de bara-
to-constituye signifca un acto de
UFtHkO CIItettOs
Y entire Sprimada primada0 va
mos viviendo como viyimos.
De este NADIA ha dicho Ruben Da-
rio en- sus versos dedicados q Roosse-
welt nj Santos Chocano en- su con-
testacion, 10 cual no nos choca tam
POGO, porque con lirismos no Sc va
ninguna parte nj las Batuecas. ST
acaso, al Limbo.
~
Pareceme que esta Revisquilla va
un tanto incongruente.
Empec6 hablar de la conmemo-
recion del cuatro de Julio de las
ruidosas manifestaciones que con tai
motive Sc hicieron.
Bueno. .... malo.
Para terminar, haganme ustedes
el favor dc oirme dos paIabras, solanlen-
e dos paLabrds, como cantan una COMO
cida zarzuela.
FL lGnes, antes de aver, hemos ce-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-06

lebrado una efemeride gloriosa: la de
ia independents de los Estados Uni
dos.
GCuando celebramo la nuestra?
Aqu1 del tango. al lingo:
Siempre p'atrds.
LUDOVICO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Conditions 81 qs,. Great Contest

(OnOlllOnS This Ufc8t contest
In order to participate in this unprecedented disribu
ton to stockholders you must become bonaHde stock
holder In the Premium Oil and Gas Company Of Chanue
Of oil produced by the Kansas and Indian Territory
oil fields during the year 1904, and will close mid
night December 25 1904. The official reports Of the
Standard OIL Company, showing the amount Of oil
ceved its pipe lines will determine the result and
premiums viii be awarded by committee Of prominent
disnterested c.zens In addition the stock
hcates stockhoid will receive estimate certn
CATE for each estimate made certifying that the esti
mate has been recorded the books Of the company
When the stock has been sold and the contest decided
stockholder will receive printed list Of the winners
the premiums
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-03
BIG ARMY HAS CROSSED
LAKE BAIKAL SINCE THE
OPENING OF HOSTI[ITIES
One Hundred Thousand Men and
Six Thousand Horses Have
Tramped Over the Ice.
PRESS BOAT IN TROUBLE
War Correspondents Lose Two
Japanese Servants, Who Are Ar
rested at Nieu-Chwang.
PRESS BOAT IN TROUBLE

BERLIN, April 3.-One hundred thousand
men and six thousand horses, besides con-
siderable artillery. have crossed Lake
Baikal since the outbreak of the war, ac-
cording TO the Tageblatts military expert.
Writing from Baikal under date of March
10 he says he found that the authorities
had done everything imaginable for the
comfort of the soldiers upon the railroad
and the lake, and that the railroad equip
ment was admirable. All the bridges are
ssteel with stone abutments and are care
fully guarded. A Japanese who was ar
rested at Omsk March 8 had in his
possession plan of the bridge there. The
correspondent says he is informed that the
infantry leaves the trains at midday daily
beyond Baikal and is marched along the
road until overtaken by the next train fol-
lowing, thus partially overcoming the diff
fculties caused by the insufficiency of roll
ing stock and. at the same time. securing
a patrolling of the roadway. The Cossacks.
he adds, are allowed to march every third
or fourth day for similar reasons and to
exercise their horses
1RkUTSk, April 2.-The railroad across
Lake Baikal has ceased operations i'm con-
sequence of the breaking up of the ice and
Is being removed. Its assistance to the
government in the transportation of sup
plies has been incalculable. AS an indica-
tlOn or Its service IL is stated that between
March and March 2S there passed over il
l,6y3 freight cars, 613 troop cars, twenty-five
ordinary passenger coaches, carrying off,
GERS, ard sixty-five engines. The cost of
the understanding was $3.50. 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-03
CELINA, ON THE WEST
BANK, PROBABLY SAFE

CELINA, O.. April 2-The danger of the
Grand reservoir breaking its bounds at the
west bank is at an end. unless a further
rainfall and a stiff wind from the east
should again produce menacng conditions.
Celina. situated on the north bank of the
reservoir, never was I'm danger from an
overflow. The water would have gone out
at the west bank, deluging the west half
of Mercer county and flooding eastern In
diana The wind from the west to-day
was blowing the waters eastward toward
st. Mary's. and. while threatening damage
there, has averted further fear of a break
on the west side.
While this is the larges, artificial body
of water in the world, ten miles in length
and over five miles in width. yet IL Is To-
Gated at level that should IL occur the
waters would not move with the velocity
that caused the instantaneous destruction
of human life and property at Johnstown
st. Mary's, a city OF over 5000 inhabitants
is the place that would suffer most III the
banks gave way while the wind is blowing
from the west Even a general break
would affect only half of that city and
the people would be able TO find lodge
ments, so that the loss would be limited
mostly to property at any place where q
general break might occur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-03
MEN HELD PRISONERS IN
MIDDLE OF A VAST LAKE
High Waters Form Island and
Lives of Hungarians Endan-
gered for Hours.
RESCUE THRILLING ONE

From Friday afternoon until o'clock
yesterday afternoon two Hungarians were
held prisoners on little island created by
the recent floods. The men were employ ed
by the Indianapolis Southern Railway Com
pany in the construction of bridge abut-
ments at Pleasant south of the Ray
mond-street bridge The waters came up
Friday, breaking through the levee leaving
them completely surrounded by the flood
For twenty-four hours these men were
isolated from. the mainland and the rapid
rise of the floods threatened every moment
to wash them away. Yesterday morning
they were noticed by passersby and efforts
were made to rescue them
The turbulent waters made it almost i'm
possible to reach them with boats and il
was feared that they would have 10 remain
exposed another night The police depart
ment was notified and Bicyclemen Hull and
Griffin We're sent to assist In the rescue.
Finally two men, Robert Caldwell and
Melvin Bates, rowed out TO the prisoners
and safely towed them TO shore. The res
cue was not made, however, until after
Bates had been swept from the boat by the
current.
The Hungarians could not speak a word
of English. Last night they were none the
worse for their exposure.
Dave Williams, farmer living just south
of the Raymond-street bridge. came near
drowning in his barn before assistance could
reach him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-03
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED:
LOSS ABOUT 100000

CINCINNATI. April 2.-Floods in north
western and central Ohio this morning
broke all previous records. but special dis
patches this afternoon indicate that the
waters are receding. especially along the
Miami valley. The damage from Findlay
south through Troy, Piqua and other points
as far as Hamilton. is estimated at s2.00.-
OlO other points suffering most being Lima
Mansfield, Ottawa, Dunkirk. Rossville Wa
pakoneta. Ashland. Delaware. Canton. Up
per Sandusky. Delphos. Algo. Bucyrus
Mount Blanchard. Four lives were lost
4. G. Meadow. OF Ottawa: Frank War
necke. of Raleida: Ralp Edeman. OF Can
ton and Fred Heiner. OF Dunkirk. Twenty
towns are without natural gas Several
cities are without power for water works.
electric light gas. or trolley cars.
COLUMBUS. o.. April 2.-The Scioto river
is within two feet of the highest point 10
ever reached and nearly all the factories
along the river are flooded and the west
side of the city Is threatened with the worst
flood in years. The river became stationary
at noon. A portion OF the State penitentiary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-03
SITUATION At PORTLAND
IS FRAUGHT WITH THE
GRAVEST POSSIBILITIES
Fear of Disaster to the Celina Res
ervoir Causes Hundreds to
Prepare for Hasty Flight.
SERIOUS AT COLUMBUS
White River Is Rising Rapidly
Peru Is in as Bad Condition
as a Week Ago.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND. Ind, April 2.-The waters
which created panic here yesterday and
dealt destruction to thousands of dollars
worth of property have slightly receded,
but the alarming condition of the west
bank of the Celina reservoir is keeping all
this part of Indiana in a state of unrest.
The little town of New Corydon, fifteen
miles northeast of here, is in a frenzy over
the frightful outlook. The town is seated
in the Wabash valley fourteen miles north
west of the reservoir and the high waters
of the last two days have already washed
away the high levees Of the only roads
leading out of town, besides either washing
out or rendering unsafe the large bridges
which span the Wabash river. With the
town nearly eighty feet below the big body
of water which threatens TO break through
the west dam at any moment, the situation
is fraught with grave possibilities.
Besides the town of New Corydon large
farming community, six and one-half miles
wide and many miles long, would be at the
mercy of deluge that would be less mer-
ciful than the Johnstown disaster. In ali
the north part of Jay county and the south
part of Adams constant communication is
being kept up this evening with Celina in
order that. should the worst happen, the
people will have at least a brief time in
which to try to save themselves.
The dangerous condition of the big arti-
fetal lake is best indicated by the ex-
tremely high mark at which the Wabash
river stands here. so near its headwaters.
There has been practically no falling of
its waters since last evening and at points
in this county and Adams it is spread out
over the land to the width of three miles
Several times during the day a panic has
been created by rumors of break, and
there will be little sleep in the Wabash val
ley tonight.
The main part of the eastern Indiana oil
field. is situated in the drainage way of
the big reservoir, and its waters, from
where they would strike oil territory to
where their path of destruction would end,
would have a fall of rs to 11S feet.
The loss to oil property alone probably
would aggregate a million and half, In
case of such a disaster.
Between Bryant and Geneva / 100 feet of
track are out, and the keeping of heavy
trains on the long bridges is all that has
held them in their positions. The Lake
Erie & Western Railroad repaired its tracks
temporarily to-day so that through traffic
could be resumed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-03
CONTEST FOR CONTROL
Of NORTHERN PACIFIC
NOW IN FEDERAL COURT
Demand Made by E. H. Hartman
and Winslow Pierce for
Return of Stock.
BLOW AT HILLS PLAN
Modification of the United States
Supreme Courts Decree
Is Asked.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. April 2.-The contest
for control of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way as between the Hill-Morgan element
Of the Northern Securities Company and
e. H Hartman has been transferred to
the United States Circuit Court and an
action has been begun by the Hartman in
terests to compel the Securities Company
to return to the original holders the North
ern Pacific shares exchanged for Northern
Securities Company stock instead of the
proposed division of Northern Pacific and
Great Northern stock. The Hartman in
terests prior to the formation of the Sc
curities Company held controlling inter-
est in the Northern Pacific stock the strug-
gle for which eliminated in the memora-
Stock Exchange.
A petition signed by E. II. Hartman and
Winslow S. Pierce. acting as trustees for
the Oregon Short-line, was filed in the
United States Circuit Court late to-day
asking the court to direct the Northern
Securities Company to return to the original
shareholders the Northern Pacific stock ex-
changed for Northern Securities stock at
the time of the formation of that COM
pany-
The petition was filed by Judge John G..
Dillon and William Guthrie as attorneys for
Hartman and Pierce, and notice of the
action was served on NJ. ID. Grover, c. w.
Bum and Judge George B. Young, the at
torneys for the Securities Company. The
petition is returnable April IL.
The petitioners ask the court to intervene
in the suit of the United States against the
Northern Securities Company. The pur-
pose of the intervention is to have the de-
cree of the court modified and to have
the court direct that the Northern Securi-
ties Company shall deliver in exchange for
it's shares the stock of the Northern Pacific
that it acquired and to prevent a rateable
distribution of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific stock among the share
holders as was planned by the directors
of the Northern Securities Company.
The papers In the case were drawn late
this afternoon and the fact of their being
filed did not become known until late to-
pivtf