davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-11
Neoyorquina

sexos Sc mezclan desde sla es-
cue]a, y donde cada QUtsQue
aprende al mismo tempo que
el SPELLING, a apreciar las gracias
y los encantos de sus compaile-
ras de aula, y, por consecuen-
cia inevitable, a sentir ciertas,
attraction hacia las condicipulas
que antes de tempo Sc traduce
en- codicioso amor.
ESta costumbre, sin duda, hi
20 despertar en- los nifos Viola
Miller y Leroy Master una alo
cada passion que los llev6 a la
realization del mas peregrino
episodio que pueda registrar en-
tire los a1n adolescentes, la GRO
MICA sensational americana.
Viola. de nariz agraciada y
un tanto respingona, de pupi]as
pardas y vivarachas, moViendo-
Sc incesantes dentro de las ras-
gadas orbitas, acusaban una de-
cision voluntariosa y un deseo
a 10 desconocido que no deberia
haber imposibles para ella.
Leroy, impresionable, con ojos
melancolicos de un azul celeste
puro. y de rubios cabellos, pare
cfa sentimental, apasionado, de
coraZ6n sincere. Siempre dis
puesto a las debilidades de cual-
quiera passion.
Y estos dos elementos Sc jun
taron, sc amaron y buscando
aventuras, ella, a las que la in
clinaba su temperament, y de-
jandose, el, conducir en- el arro-
bamiento de up extasis virgeu,
decidieron abandonar escuela y
bogar y tomar el tren que los
encaminara a Bridport. Come
ticut, poetico punto que escojie-
rou como primera estaci6D de
una eslabonada cadena de aven-
turas ideadas en- la fogosa ina
ginacion de la diabolica Chi
cuela.
Pero ;como hacer la tossvn6e
sin caer en- las sospechas de la
policfa, de los conductors del
tren; de todo el que los viera7
Esta consideration dejaba
perplejo al infortunado galan de
ID amos, que pudo resolver con
perpiscacia la infantil heroina
de II abriles.
Llegaron a una barberia y pro
pusieron al Figaro cortara a
Viola ell cabello con objeto de
asistir a una mascarada que te-
nian en- proyecto.
Yo no sc 81 el Figaro creyo
mas en- los miserables tres nj
kels que lie ofrecian, que en- la
iugeniosa disculpa de Viola, y
sus cortantes tijeras dejaron por
ell suelo aquellos sedosos Rios
que arqueaban antes ell Undo
rostro dc la nina.
Despues, un traje de Leroy,
sustituyo a las enaguas y a la
chambra de la precoz enamora-
da, y llegaron a Bridfort. sin
mas inconvenience que haberse-
les agotados sus re ursos. y te-
ner que dedlcarse a ser mensa-
jeros de una estacl0n TELEGRAPH
ca, para llenar una necesidad
de la vida que en- vano tratan
los enamorados de sustituir
con delirios y embriagamientos.
A los dos dias. lque abo'
rrecible Sc hacia la aventura!
ique vida tan triste! icuanto tra-
bajarI lque hastio!
Que amor tan joven y va ca
|daverl
Escribieron a sus padres, y los
precoces chicos volvieron al ho-
gar domestico, algo pesarosos.
aunque no curados de su fiebre
de sensaciones desconocidas.
pues Viola. por 10 menos, 81 a
los IL afios ha roto va un plato.
q los 20 no encOntrara vajilla
n11a Ia raeieta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-11
Nota del dia

re COnVeIt1T en- TenCd munlC1-
pal 10 que el Gobernador quiere
que constituya un SECURE ingre-
so para el Estado; y a la cabeza
v en- representation del Concejo,
Sc apresta a reclamar. por medic
de la Asamblea legislative, que
Sc reconozca de un modo flo y
precise, ell derecho que a sus te-
rrenos tiene esta municipalidad.
Naturalmente; cada cual tiene
derecho a 10 suyo; y muy segu-
TO debe estar el Alcalde, de 10
que dice, cuando Sc atreve con
el Gobernador en- asunto tan de-
licado como ell de pedir dinero, 81
cosa que 10 valga.
Cuando esos mismos terrenos
no valian NADIA, el Congreso de
los Estados Unidos. por virtud
de una ley de 10 de Julio de
1902, Sc los adjudico a la Isla de
Puerto Rico, hacienda constar
que, desde aquella fecha. "pasa
ban a ser de la propiedad de la
Isla".
Por 10 tanto, queda bien cla-
ramente manifestado que antes
de aquella fecha. de primero de
julio de 1902, los terrenos men
cionados eran de una propie-
dad distinta.
Y deDostrado ell cambio de
propietarios en- Ell mismo texto
de la ley que dice: "Pasan a ser
de la propiedad" ETC.. solo queda
por averiguar 81 nuestro celoso
ayuntaniento sc ocupo en- pro.
testar a tempo de que el Con
greso de los Estados Unidos Sc
permltiera reformar acuerdos
bien terminates que Sc consig-
nan en- el tratado de Paris; y re-
formarlos, precisamente. en- per-
juicio de los intereses munici-
pales.
El se1or Alcalde sefior Tood,
dice que tiene importantes do
cumentos para probar que esos
terrenos son del munlcipio, VI
que, por consiguiente, no podrfa
ell Congreso de los Estados Uni
dos disponer a su gusto de la
propiedad agena.
La reclamation tiene mas i'm
portancia y trascendencia de 10
que parece. Aunque a primera
vista dirfase que ell Ayunta-
miento no persigue otro propo-
s;to que Ell de alquilar los terre-
nos por su cuenta, para cobrar
los alquileres, son quizas calum-
niadoras las apariercias que
prescntan al Ayuntamiento de
San Juan, disputando al Gobier-
no la pertenencia de unas tie
rras. en- Ell momento precise que
van a producer dinero.
Es muy trascendental 10 que
Sc debate. Po-que a ser verda-
deras y eficaces las razones de
que habla ell Alcalde municipal,
aparecerfa Ell Congreso de los
Estados Unidos yiolando pre-.
ceptos esenciales del tratado in
ternaciOnal, celebrado en- Paris,
entire los representatives. de Es-
paiia Y los Estados Unidos.
Es verdad que para descubrir
cstas supuestas anomalies ha si-
do necesaria la mediaci6n de in
tereses pecuniarios que relegan
& segundo orden Ell que tiene
que ser necesariamente asunto
principal de la reclamation;
pero de todos moios. va sea re-
conociendO la altisima impor-
tancia que Ell asunto tiene, 8 de
otra suerte aceptando la imposi-
ci6n del interes sobre la legali-
dad del case ca litigio. es evil
dente que merece preocupar la
atencion phbIica la misma cues
ti6n que ha interesado tan de
cerca 4 nuestro apreciable Con-
cejo municipal, por recomenda-
ci6n del senior Alcalde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-11
MANANA

Hablar5 en- el Ateneo Ell sefior De
Diego, emp zando su conferencia las
9 de la noch..
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

they want, they pick them without ask ing permission. The parties com plained of are evidently connoisseurs for they take only the prettiest and rarest flowers, the ones he most desires should be let alone. And they are clever as well as discriminating for they always happen around at night or when there Is 10 one looking. Their conduct is not only irritating to MT. Smith but is un- fair to the general public. The flowers are for the public to look at and enjoy and are not grown for the pleasure of few who pick them and carry them away Incidentally MT. Smith has a number of new and nameless chrysan- themums One of them has c beauti- ful golden flower which he proposes to name Arizona. Another he proposes to name after the governor and other notables may be honored in like nan ner.
 A NICE PICTURE-There is a very attractive oil painting on exhibition in one of the windows of Balke's store It is called the Study of a Head" and was painted in a New York studio by Emma N. Fulton nee Chapman of San Francisco but who has more recently lived in New York. She was obliged to leave New York for the winter and is now sojourning in Phoenix. This picture was on exhibition at William Schauss' art rooms, Fifth avenue, New York and judgment was pasesd upon it by the late Julian Rix whose canvasses commanded large prices. MT Rix pro- nounced it better than the first work he placed upon the market.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
Temperature

Maximum temperature, GA; minimum temperature 36 Average relative humidity, 4S per cent. Total precipitation-0. Character of the day-Clear.
 H. K HOLCOMB,
 Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

pr. w. M. Bell will occupy office in the new Vantilburg building No. 10 North First street. ThelephOne Main 36. After Dec. 5.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

Ask to see the New York Apple cider at Melczer's. Just received a carload.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

For the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and such other business as may properly come before the meeting, the stockholders of the National Bank of Arizona at Phoenix will meet at the banking house at p. m. on Tuesday, Jan uaTy 10. 1905.
 s. OBERFELDER, Cashier. December 10 1904
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

Home cooking, wed. & Sat, N1cKee's.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
A Problem

As Christmas draws nearer and nearer the problem of presents grows more and more clamorous for solution You may solve it rationaIly if you set about it right, but you must remember how it was last year and the year be- fore that you probably put off deciding g what to give and where to get it until the 24th day of December in the after noon Nearly eVerybod" does that and the results are often astonishing. It takes time and experience to select pre- sents wisely. Better begin today.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

To those who are compelled to use two pairs of gIasses-or bifocals- something for near and distant vision there is nothing in the manufacture or glasses which begins to- compare with the ''Kryptok invisible bi-focals. They are the acme of perfection. There IS no bluring line on the lens. Read the following testimonials:
 Tombstone, AriZ., Dec. g, 1904. 'TDr. D. Munson, Phoenix, A. T.,
 Dear Doctor-Regarding the glasses with which you fitted me two months ago, I am glad to say they are a suc- cess. Heretofore I have had to carry two or three pairs of glasses for diff ferent uses Now I find the one pair sufficient.
 Yours Very Truly,
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
Of fLocalY
 Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

 [
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
See McKee's specials.
Aor WATER RoITIEs

New goods; just opened up; all guar anteed at prices that will startle you at Dowd's Drug store, 19S W. Wash ington street next Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

Get some home cooked food at the Baptist church next Friday from 12 to 2 and to '.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

Mothers pies, Mothers bread etc. at Baptist church next Friday. Ge somei
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

Hoghe's Hamburgers but one of the good things to eat that made Hoghe's Chop House so popular.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

A car of New York apple cider just received at Melczers. Customers re- quested to ask for it.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-14

Try Barry's feed store for hay in half or ton lots. W. E. Barry, IT L. Jefferson street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02

Invitations Extended All members
81 Company a and all members Of the
Eighth army corps are invited to the
Company Aswhist party Of Odd Fellows
hall at s O'Clock tome PROV night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
Is Club ); q Dance Regularl club dance,

Friday night. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02

AZ. i NY 1 : * ~ i4g : Z
,P!EESQNA,ES.

~. Ia
As. PERSONALS. a51 II Fl. II "
J, u; Attorney i. 2. Morrill, Of Fargo Is d
guest IN The city. NJ &, y II. 4;
G Ftxter rs lIt Fergus = ais is q
guest IN the city, a.,' 81 IS 3 .,..,.s
+ Attorney General,Fr Erich came In FROM
the east this morning .S.e ,s}s4 VI.
Attorney B, b. Towns send 81 Devils
Lake a IS Is Is in r. city, eto,da 4
!, Attorney M: A., TIildreth Of Fargo is.
.aeguest at the Northwest. Il =.5st.l I;
n Alvin Robertson and James, Collins.
o: Grand Forks are; guests il. the city.
today V !. :" . ' .'s'tS% ~. ftEss g
Messrs. Turner, Jewell, Hare and
Williams left on the delayed train this
afternoon, ,2s5, - ''t'l Sir; E>z $
W. J. Westergaard of Valley City is
in he9city attending a meeting of the.
penitentiary board. = Z f. ...ai al.
B. jacobson Of Steele, one Of Kidder
county's leading stockmen, is sojourn-
ing in the city for few days. @55aS
r Bishop John Stanley of. the Catholic
church in the state is a guest in the
city today, on some business at the
capitol. ri 'rYs j. ~, a.. E.@-. x Z
4 Drs: Smyth and Ramstad went to
Dickinson on the noon train to attend
the meeting Of the district medical as
ISOLATION ~ E $ @ 4.t.
4; Attorneys Morrill, and Townsend
come up to go to Washburn but found
all trains of, and returned east on the
delayed train this. afternoon. s
e25 A note from George J. Douglas states
that he is now in Asheville, N. c.,
where he has completely recovered
his health. He has q been there for
about g year. "E& .gssa.,5 5st
Hon Joseph Hare will take advant-
age of the opportunity offered by his
trip east to stop in, New York and
visit for two days with his daughter,
Frances, who is attending dramatic
school there. n ..;s Ill., y, 4. s
General p. "a. Williams had a tele-
graphic invitation last night from J.. J.
4 Hill to attend the launching OF the
steamship Dakota" and left today.
The general was born only ten miles
from New London, where the launch
ing takes place, and the trip will be
especially enjoyable to him
r., y a".N - ,a,e =. ! r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
A, Most Enjoyable
Trip TO the East

M NJ. Is experienced by pas
,sengers on the Manhattan Limited,
leaving Chicago daily at ! o'clock p. N.
over Pennsylvania Short Lines for
New York, The menu Of the dining
car y faultless; the library smoking
car IS q cushioned retreat. with club
room comforts; sleeping cars with
private compartments observation car
Tor viewing scenery. Further infor-
nation Sven " g. i, Kimballs A. q. RI
ACT. No. sherman street, Chicago.
upon apple ation. .f 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02

H. ]. Riesland, the well known opti-
cal specialist who grinds all glasses
here will make his regular visit Feb
ruary 10 to n at the Northwest Hotel,
Consultation free. .y3t.l &.sE4g54.,t Il, j. F.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
preceded it and cleared the tracks.

it and cleared the tracks. 81
Was q veteranLewis Sherman who
was shot and killed at Pisek by Joseph
Razum, was a member of Co. B of Far
go, served in the Philippines and was
called Dutch Excitement" Sherman
was shot IN the face. the revolver bull
let entering the left nostriI and lodging
in the top Of the head. t-,s.psr5.2e 81
n Patriotic Circular - State u Supt.
Stockwell issues q patriotic circular
for the guidance Of the teachers and.
pupils in the schools Of the state In
the observance of the birthdays of
Washington, Lincoln and Mckinley.
There are suitable sentiments for the
occasions, with patriotic and appropri-
ate verses. Fl $ .5 ~. ~ 5a !.
RI Case Of Dig Out THE Washburn
train went into snow drift at Arnold
yesterday, and stood there all night,
unable TO get back or go through. The
snow blew In and drifted about it and
this morning 1t was reported that the
smokestack was about all that was
visible. S.5 5e Il. $H5sE 4. r vi g
There is No Hurry The Bismarck
party to the launching, Hon. r. ~.
Turner, E. A. Williams, Joseph Hare
and M, H. Jewell. resolved to leave
the city yesterday afternoon,St avoid
possible delays. They prepared to take
the train, which was reported 20 min
utes late. They waited till five, six,
seven o'clock and still no train. AT
midnight they got word the train was
tied up for the night. This morning
the train was reported due every half
hour from nine Clock on. The party
finally got away about on the time of
the regular train Of this afternoon.
Fortunately, they were in no hurry, 1
Bazaar At Atleneu The Catholic
fair CONNIE ncing Tuesday, February 8,
promises to become q very attractive
feature ~ senterta aiming events With
the exception 81 q contest no chance
books will be Issued The committee
has striven to make the fair days OF
amusement, and for this reason has
introduced new attractions to make
the visitors feel at ease and extend to
them hearty welcome. Supper will
be served on all evenings Of the fair
commencing on Tuesday evening at
$50. The first days will be the most
interesting Features such as the fish
pond, fancy booth candy stand, the
leap year advertising wheel, catch
as You can, and particularly the Land
wehr by Judge Boyle viii entertain
even the most fastidious. The com
mittee extends to all their friends q
/ hearty welcome. s5sss
/ b Artists Get Busy Fargo Forum: !.
Lieutenant Governor Bartlett stated
today that comp titiye designs for the
cover for the proposed pamphlet,
which the state worlds fair commis-
4 sion has In view ff,rS disfrih,lfion ~ en-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02

I'm THE HABY rs CUTTING TEETH
BE sure and uaA char Old and wen tried
remedy, Mrs Winslov's soothing
Syrup. fur children seething Il sootnes4
the child. scftens the gums. allays al
pain, cures Wind coiic ana u ~ hest
remedy for diarrhoaa Twenty-Five
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
HE
THE. WEATHER.


THE WEATHER.
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes--
day Rising temp rature. Mar. 70.
!. Min. VI. .%2s . s5E=s:s
club Dance r gular club dance
Friday night.
Train Arrives - sterdays No. 4
from the west arrived shout 8 O'Clock
this afternoon after . night spent IN
the drifts at New Salem. . Ss355.
Penitentiary Truste The peniten--
tiary trustees were to meet today but
viii not meet until after the arrival
81 Trustee Crowl. who will be here on
the afternoon train.
limitations Extend III members
81 Company a and all members Of the
Eighth army corps are invited to the
company "a whist party az Odd Fellows
! hi, 1T 81 O'clock tomorrow night. N
frozen to Deati, ii il reported q
ma man Was found 81 tie pilot Of train
No. q It New salem1, Il this morning
I frozen 10 death. Another man is e.
] ported us have been fo, u frozen "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02
Wilton Coal.

Wilton Coal. ..~
u Ignite Coal delivered to any part
.of the city $2.35, cash on delivery.
@:$ .3, i:$4@ - - G. A. BURTON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-s
day Rising temp rature. Max. 10.
Min. s 5.:5,= 3 HIS s.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02

Train Arrives 81 sterdays No. 4
from the west arrived about 3 o'clock
this afternoon after q night spent In
the drifts at New Salem. II: II , Sf4s555.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02

u 4 sss ,ss pr,nshs y so tAs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-02

Penitentiary Truste The peniten--
tiary trustees were to meet today but
will not meet until after the arrival
Of Trustee Crowl. who will be here on
the afternoon train.
Evening star., 1904-03-25
Entries for Tomorrow's Races.

First race; three years and up. five and
one-half furlongs-Mrs. Frank Foster, 113;
Queen Elizabeth 100; Rain or Shine, 1OS;
Gold Dome, 1O6; Sais, 106; Bath Beach. 108;
Go Between, 1903; Tomcod. 102; knight Of
Elway. 50.
Second race; maiden -year-olds, four
and a half furlongs; Only One, 112; Grand
Champion, 112: st. Resolute. 112; Melrose,
112; Allen Avon. 100; Filigree, 100; Fergus,
100: Garrett Wilson, 112; Cashier. 112
Third race; selling, three years and up,
seven furlongs-Arrahgowan, 105; Briar-
thorpe, 80; Preakness. 100; Bar lie Due, los;
Nine Spot, 101; Miladilove, 106; Ohagen, 10;
sFustain, 110; *Torchlight, 1O6.
Fourth race, selling, three years and up;
mile and forty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10:
James F.. 1O7; Rough Rider, 1O7; Dark
Planet. no; 'Lord Melbourne, 1O6 sElro
Electic, IS; sRabunta, 1O2
Fifth Race, Chevy Chase Steeplechase
about two and one-half miles-Montrip
1865; Dragoman. $50; The Hawk. 158; Twi-
light, 100; Latoruarine. 152; Lady Teazle,
$50; Lepida, $50.
Sixth race. selling. steeplechase; about
two miles-Manillian. 153: Gum Honey 146
Captain Hayes, 146; Boney Boy, 1853; Strike
a-light. 163; Harrow, 15S.
apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1904-03-25
FINANCE AND TRADE
Fast Buying Of Union Pacific
Rallies the Market.
ST. PAL UL BID UP
WESTERN RAILS RECOVER FROM
YESTERDAYS CLOSING PRICES.
Baltimore and Ohio and the Reading
Issues Sold Down-Sharp Rises
and Breaks.
ST. PAUL BID UP

NEW YORK, March -. - The opening
trading in stocks today was quite active
and blocks of thousand shares and up
ward changed hands in the Pacifics. st.
Paul. Pennsylvania and L. S. Steel pre-
ferred. The Pacifics and U. s. Steel pre-
ferred sagged fraction and st. Paul and
Union Pacific hardened a shade. The
changes were small and very irregular
throughout. There was a rise of N in Ice
and of IA in the preferred.
Selling orders were distributed in the prin-
cipal stocks, and there was general de-
cline. which, however, did not exceed " in
any one instance. Baltimore and Ohio.
Reading and Southern Pacific were the most
affected. St. Paul was taken hold Of at
the lower range and advanced to 141h.
causing a sympathetic rally throughout.
The Pacifics and most of the other favor
ties recovered to above yesterdays close.
Excited buying of Union Pacific suddenly
deevloped in a quiet market, and lasted
about fifteen minutes. That stock was car
ried up 312 with long strings of large trans
actions coming out on the tape ST. Paul
rose rs. Southern Pacific 11s and the lead
ers generally 1 to IL. Union Pacific abrupt
ly reacted a point and carried the general
list back " to point. the latter Baltimore
and Ohio. Wisconsin Central preferred and
Metropolitan Securities lost 2ha and General
Chemical 3A. Bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1904-03-25
NORTHERN SECURITIES.
Contention Over Distribution
Trusts Stock

NEW YORK, March 25-The differences
of opinion which have developed regard
ing the distribution of the Northern Pacific
stock held by the Northern Securities Com
pany continued today to hold the attention
of fnanciers and of the speculative world.
In spite of official denials that lack of har-
mony existed and Notwithstanding a more
or less general opinion that the talk of
trouble was being encouraged in some quar-
ters with the object of influencing prices
on the stock exchange, Wall street was
flooded with what purported TO be authori-
tative statements of the points of dispute
between the Union Pacific and Great North
ern capitalists. One of the statements sets
forth that the matter was entirely legal
one and that eminent attorneys had been
called in to arrange basis for agreement
by which all concerned would be fully pro-
tected in the steps necessary to be taken,
including the substitution of Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern stock as collateral
for the Oregon Short Line bonds issued to
pay for the S7S,000,000 of Northern Pacific
stock originally bought by the Union Pa
cific group of financiers.
1t was regarded possible today that
this point may be submitted to the courts
for judicial determination. Should this
plan not prove feasible, an alternative sug
gestion was that the United States courts
be requested to enter mandatory decree
setting forth exactly the manner in which
the Northern Securities holdings of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
should be liuuidated Such a decision
however, could not be had promptly, and
in the meantime there would be a tie up
of dividends. which 1t is believed all inter-
ested desired 10 avoid.
The report that Mr.. Hartman, president
of the Union Pacific was holding out for
the return. ofythe S7S,0O0,OO0 of Northern
Pacific stock Which he and his associates
turned over to- the Northern Securities
Company ryyas denied today by a director OF
w m tharo bo
fight and that the differences would no
doubt be adjusted.
A representative. of the Hill Morgan in
terests said: sest
1.-The interests in the Northern Securities
Company are now going over the situation,
and the Result will doubtless be satisfac-
tory to alli' y (
Union Paeifices stock was active on the ex-
change tOday,c 100000 shares changing
hands in the fiEst two hours of trading, at
prices ranging from 79a. to S3ss