davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-07
ACTIVE BUT NOT EFFECTIVE

ACTIVE BUT NOT EFFECTIVE
 MT. Walter Wellmsn, the Washing ton correspondent of the Chicago Rec ord Herald. insists that President Roosevelt intends to bring the inter stat railroads to book by forcing the enactment of a law giving the inter state commerce commission a modified degree of rate maing power. Other correspondents insist that there is little chance for railroad legislation by this congress.
 Mir. Florence E. Sullivan, Washing, ton correspondent of the Chicago Chonicle. is positive that the presi- dent is about to inaugurate fierce fight on the tobacco trust. winch, ac- eording to Mr. Sullivan. the president regards as the most audacious of all the violators of the anti -tust law.
 Up to this time the grand presiden tial crusade has been little more than superheated atmosphere. The cozntTy has been promised time and again that the president would break loose some
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-07

tIcal with corner No ,. Surplus lode, Survey 1782, a pine post scribed 5-1S7l r. L., thence N. B degs. 1G mins. " 4SG.7 1t to place of beginning.
 GARFIELD: Beginning ct ccr. No. l. the N. w cor, identical with COTS. No. 1 and the N. F. cor, respectively Of Fashion lode of this survey, and Ante lope lode, unsurveyec, a pine post scribed 4-1-1S71 c. L., whence U. S NJ. M. No. f brs., N. 49 degs. 2t mins. W. S491 1t. thence s. fl degs. 51 mins. E. 3003 ft to cor. No. ?, the s. w. cor. identical with N. w. cor. Jessey lode. Survey No. 1779, pine post scribed 2-1S71 G. L.. thence N. 49 degs. 8 mins. E. 1900 1t. to cor No. 3, the S F.. cor, identical with N. E. cor. and N. W. cor respectively of Jessey loGe. Survey No. 1779 and Eagle Eye lode. unsurveyed. a pine post sc-ibed 3-1s71 c. L., thence N. Il degs, 5i mins W 300 fl. to cor. No. 1. the N. E. cor. a pine post scribed 4-1S71 G. L., thence s. 50 degs. 19 mins. w 1195 #. 10 COT. No. ,, identical with cor. No. 3 Fash ion lode of this survey, a pine post scribed 3-5-1S71 GIL, thence s. IS 6egs. 3S mins. W. 13S2S it. to cor. No. l the place Of beginning.
 The presumed course of the vein on ihe Fashion is from the ". E. C.. N i9 degs. 36 mins. E. 147-7. it., and on the Garfield from the w. E. c. N. 49 degs. g. mins. E. 1900 fl. Magnetic variation 12 degs. 30 minsE. Con taining an area of 269S7 acres.
 4I, Mining Claim being of record in the office of 5he Recorder of Cochise County. Arizona. at Tombstone, in the County and Territory aforesaid in Book 14, Record of Mines, pages 455 and 481 respectively, the presumed general course or direction of the said Fashion and Garfield veins, lodes or mineral deposits being shown upon the pla: posted herewith, as near as can be determined from. present develop ments. this claim being for 1497.7 and 1900 linear feet thereof, together with the surface ground shown upon the of fcial plat posted herewith, the said vein. lode and mining premises hereby sought to be patented being bounded as follows, to-wit:
 North, Well lode. Survey No. 17S2, Junction Dev. Co. owner: Guard and American lodes, Survey No. 1716, Ja- .cob Pirrung ct al. owners; East Bay Onne lode, unsurveyed, Jos. F. Chis- holm. ct al. owners: Eagle Eye lode, unsurveyed, Jacob Firrung, owner; South, Jessey Io6e, Survey No. 1779. II. w. Wallace ct al. owners: West Antelope lcde. unsurveyod, l.. C. Shat tuck ct al. owners; Surplus lode. No, 1872, Jacob Pirrung, owner.
 The said claim being designated as Mineral Survey No 1871 IT the official plat posted herewith.
 Any and all persons claiming aG- .yersely the mining ground, veip, lode, premises or any portion thereof so de scribed, surveyed. plated and applied for. are hereby notified that unless their aGverse claims are duly filed ac- cOrding to law. and the regulations .tnereunder, within the time prescrib- led by law, with the Register of the U s. Land Office at Tucson, in the Terri tory of Arizona, they will be barred, in virtue Of the provisions of said statue.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register First publication. Jan [. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John Greene. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed. administrator of the Estate Of John Geener, deceased, to the credi- tors Of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to extibij them, with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after first publica- ton of this notice to the said admins irator. at his office in the Bank of Bis bee building. Bis5ee. Arizona. the same being tEe place for the -ansacjion Of business of said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 B. J. O'REILLY. Administrator of John Greoner. De- ceased.
 First publication January {, 1905
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-07

Lunch buckets for miners filled with special care. Whitehead's Restaurant.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-07

A great variety of entertaining num- 5ers at the Opera House sunday and nights.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-07
Get good meals at O. K. Cafe. SPECIAL ATTENTION to the Wash ,ng of blankets. comforts and wool ems by the Warren Steam Laundry.
, e s ,p z, Q >y c C e (: (, (. <. C z, UNCLE SAM'S LOAN OFFICE.

; Bring your diamonds. watch } es, and jewelry of all kinds, ire arms, etc. to Uncle Sam } and get all his money you want
 , Maine street.
 5 {: . (: q 3 . {: q q ( q, (. <. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
LoVeiianJ iIiiiiiIiii cl'sIsiei|ph s &LoIeb OUR NEW RAINCOATS. The Highest Form of Beauty and Utility In Outdoor
 Wear.

wardrobe t. of will 
 stylish than everpartcuay these silk models that Coat Department of
 
  necessity wnlto look will be well repaid pleasure received:
 G d G sCuuneu eRahma olive nd h long box and breasted h womens nsCnveneu Rt o a very fine equality, notod gray, andcatr,45 5 5 6 5 sand 60 inches 6ngtkN ntempnee eff flu sleeve wthd pban uf-S 
 and MsS " Rncoas fine black avybm tan and coor; ;enhs5O @ 60 nhas A Agrm bauifna Is ri d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Belmont Park.

New York, October 10.-Roseben at the prohibitive odds of l to 20, captured the fifth race at seven furlongs at Bel mont park today. The Benstrome geld ing jumped away in front and making all the pace, won by eight lengths in 1.251a, which is within one-iifth of a sec ond of the worlds record for circular track, made by The Musketeer in 1902.
 The Rancho del Paso stakes for 2- year-olds, resulted in an easy victory for the favorite, Brookdale Lymph Shaw sent the favorite to the front at the start and holding her advantage to the finish won by two and a half lengths in 110 4-5 which is a new track record for the distance. six furlongs straight. Four fayorites won.
 First race, mile, main course-Belle Signora, 107 HowelD, F to l. won; Maid of Timbuctoo, 107 (Shaw), 13 to 5, sec- ond; Copper, 115 (W. Fisher), 20 to l., third. Time, 141.
 Second race selling steeplecase, about three miles-Gansevoort. 135 (Stone) 16 to 5, won; Ruth's Rattler, 13S (Finnegan) to 2, second; Bonfire, 40 (E. Heider), to ?, third. Time, 543
 Third race, six furlongs, main course Third Alarm, 112 (Martin), to 1, won; Elevator 109 (N. Davis), 25 to 1, second; Good Luck, 1l2 (W. Buchanam, Il to D, third. Time, 1:14 2-5.
 Fourth race, Rancho del Paso stakes, six furlongs, straight course-Brookdale Lymph, 106 (Shaw), 1 to 5, won; Oak duke, 1O6 (W. Knapp) 20 to l, second; Athlete, 1oS (Crimmins). 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:10 4-5.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs, main course -Roseben, 126 CONeilD, 1 to 20. won: Chimney Sweep, 1o7 (Burns), 20 to 1, sec ond Monet, 109 (B. Smith, 30 to 1. third Time, 1:25 1-5..
 Sixth race. mile and quarter, main course-Knight Errant. 126 (W. Knapp) lS to 10, won; Louis H., 102 (Crimmins). to l. second Sailor Boy, 1Os (Burns), to l, third. Time, POT.
 Belmont Park Entries.
 First race. Lightweight handicap, six and a half furlongs-Pat Bulger, 137: Bo- hemia, 12s; New Mown Hay, 127; Zeala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11

HELP WANTED.
 25 c1orks at once. Apply A. Poss & Go, l8O0- 1910 Avenuo E., Ensley, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
At Iexinqton.

Lexington. Ky, October 10-The trot- ting races were postponed today on &C., count of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
Leases American Hotel.

Decatur, October 10-(Special. )--Gus Norton one of the best known and most popular travelling men on the road, has leased the American hotel of this city and will open the house in few days as a first-class hotel. MT. Norton already has charge of the sleeping department. but it will be few days yet before he opens the dining room. This is one of the leading hotels of tfe city, and with MT. Norton at the head + Is believed by the citizens of the Dtcaturs that he will make this hotel even more popular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
WANTED

20 Laborers, steady work, at Sl. 10 per day and car fare. Apply Traffic Manager of Birmingham Railway Light & Power Company, 1860 lst Ave.
 Birmingham Railway Light & Power Company. Phone 20, Exchange l0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
GOOD MORNING, ANT 7f
 CHILLYP

Not at all If you have a small Gas Heater. Burned an hour in the morning, ct nominal cost, it will take the chill out of the air and mako tho house comfortable. Sec tho Birmingham Rail- way, Light Q Power Com pany, they can tell you all about them. Phone 5. Ex- change 16S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
Federal Court Opens.

Huntsville, October 10.-(Special)-The October term of the United States court was opened this morning by Judge Alec Boarman of the western district of Lou isiana. The term will continue about three weeks, and it Is hoped that the docket will be cleared of. As many cases as possible in which the grand jury re- turns indictments will be tried this term and defendants will not have to lie in jail until the next term of court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
To Make Immediate Appeal.

J. E. Shelby was made chairman of the joint committee and was instructed to confer with the other committees as soon as they are named.
 J. B. Drake. chairman of the cimmittee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock. noon, Wednesday, October IS. 1905, for certain bituminous macadam paving; also for certain grading, macadamizing, curbing and sidewalk and gutter paving. Specif- cations may be obtained at this office. The right to reject any or all bids Is re- served. JULIAN KENDRICk,
 10-11-St City Engineer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
Summary,

Summary. Two-base hits-Bresnahan, Donlin and Hartsel
 Sacrifice hits-Bender. Stolen bases-Dahlen, Devlin. Hits-OT McGinnity, 5: off Ames in one inning. Left on bases-New York, :: Philadel- phia, 5. First base on balls-Off Ames. 1. off Bender. g. First on errors-New York g. Phila- delphia, 1. Struck out-By McGinnity, 2: by Ames i: by Bender. 9. Time of game. 55. Umpires. Sheridan and ODay. Attendance, 24.904
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11

from the machinists' association of the Southern shops, addressed the board, seeking to enlist its support in obtaining proposed additions to the shops of the Birmingham Southern railway.
 On motion Chairman Parker was au- thorized to appoint a committee to wait on the officials of the Southern railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11
Belmont Park Entries.

First race. lightweight handicap six and a half furlongs-Pat Bulger 137; Bo- hemia, 12S; New Mown Hay, 127; zeala,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-11

125; Preen, 119; Royal Window, IF; Mas sada, lie; Brother Frank. Ralbert zie- nap. 115; Gamara, 113; Diamond Flush, 112; Old Guard, 108.
 Second race, one mile, 3-year-ol and up-Tyron. 105; Just So, Willie Newcomb. 102; Wyeth, 100; Kittie Platt, Thistle Heather, Kiamesha, Irish Witch, 97; Sir Briar, 95; D'Arkle, 92; Oliver Cromwell. Manfred 90.
 Third race, the Champagne, 2-yearolds, seven furongs, straight-Burgomaster Security, 122; Perverse, Whimsical. 119; Oaklawn, Ill.,
 Fourth race, the New Rochelle, selling, one mile, main course-Orthodox, 114: Dreamer, 11S; Jacquin, Goldsmith 109; Head Dance, Jetsam, Shrine, Grenade, 106; Delphie, 103.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs. selling-De- scend, 106 Andria, 105; Blue Pirate 100; Abe Meyer, 97; Birmingham, s5; Cats Eye. Margaret M, Skylte, 102; Wes, 90; Maudina, Elizabeth F.. S7.
 Sixth race. handicap, mile and half Outcome. 126; The Southerner. 121; Os- trich 119; Grenade. 115; Ben Volio, Ill; Bowler 115; Caronal, 97.
 At Cincinnati.
 Cincinnati, O., October 10-Three favo- rites and three outsiders won at La tonia today. In the first event Henry Ach threw Jockey Schade. but neither the boy nor the horse were injured. The fifth event for two-year-old Allies was won by Floss S., an outsider; Follow the Flag was second and Bitter Brown was third. The favorite, Valencia, was never In the running. Summary:
 First race, six furlongs-Chief Milliken, 100 (Allen), 30 to l. won; Veranda, 97 Qef- fernan), 30 to 1. second; Judge Traynor 102 Oioerner) z to l. third. Time 1:15
 Second race, mile and seventy yards Wexford 93 (Swain), to 10, won; John Lyle 97 (Allen), to 2, second; Olinda, 105 (ePrkins), 20 to l. third. Time 1 "A 2-5.
 Third race, six furlongs-Ensley, 104 (Sheehan). 20 to 1, won Marvin Neal, 104 (NicoD, 6 to D. second; The Mate, 100- (RusselD, 30 to 1. third. Time :16 3-5.
 Fourth race. six furlongs-Blackfox Ill O. HalD, to 5, won; Felix Mozzes, 100 e. Morris), to 1. second; Belltoone, 107 (Shaver). 60 to 1, third. Time Ills.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Floss s., 100 (SmarD, 9 to 1, won; Follow the Flag. loo (Williams), 15 to 1, second; Bitter Brown, 100 (Perkns) 15 to 1, third. Time 1:15.
 Sixth race mile and fifty yards-Sam Craig 103 (Allen), 10 to 1, won; Eleanor Howard. 100 (Swain). II to 5. second; Falermian, 1O1 (Morris), 13 to 5, third. Time 1:45 3-5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-03

TO the use Of drugs, says an Indianapo-
lis special dispatch TO the st. Louis
Post Dispatch He said that as a re-
suit of an accident twenty-five years
ago he bscame victim of insomnia.
To treat insomnia without dr0gs, with
himself as the patient, became his spe-
cial study
With two couches on the platform
and two physicians as subjects he dl-
rected one of them to lie upon his back
and to extend his legs so that if pos
sible he might add to his lehgth. The
other subject was to lie upon his side,
with his arms extended beyond the
couch and also to lie at full length.
IF the person lying in this position
keeps mp this position" Or. Leonard
said, "he will certainly soon feel a
sense Of fatigue and desire to abandon
that position. He will turn over on
his side and curl up in the usual way.
l assume that by this exertion thou
sands Of muscular cells have been
broken down and that repairs must
60 on"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-03
MUTsU HITO FIFTY.THUEE
Japan En- Fete Today Cele
brating Anniversary Of
EmperOrs Birth
fRv Associated pressl

Toxic, Nov. 3-The emperor cele-
brated his ffty.third birthday today
and the capital and. In fact, the whole
empire. was en- fete In honor Of the an
niyersary. The chief event OF the cele-
bration was a mammoth review Of
troops. including numerous regiments
of veterans lately returned from Man
churia, and which was attended by the
emperor. the crown prince Admiral
Togo and q. number Of military com.
manders who achieved fame in the late
war In tho popular acclaim which
greeted the emperor on his way to and
from the reviewing field there was not
the slightest trace Of the discomfort
said to result from the singning Of the
peace treaty with Russia
Mutsu Hitc. ruler Of Japan, who has
emerged successfully from the most
critical period that his country has
experienced since the beginning Of his
reign. ascended the throne Of the
mikados in 1867 He was the son o
Komei Tenno. and was married in 1866
to Princess Harko. He has thre'
daughters and one SON. Crown Prince
Kotaishi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-03

The latest new postage stamps are
a decided novelty, says the Westmin-
ster Gazette. Issued in Italy, they are
reserved for franking the correspond
ence Of the noncommissiOned officers
and men Of the Italian army There
are different stamps for various corps
and regiments and consequently a
large number Of designs. For instance,
on the stamp assigned 20 one regiment
Is the portrait OF rs colonel, on anoth-
or a representation Of a court martial
ana on others views Of the cities where
particular corps are stationed while
on the stamp specially reserved for the
Bersaglieri appear a few notes Of nv
those Of the first bar Of their IA
NOUS refrain None Of these stamps
will be offered for sale by tie authori-
ties, nor should they be sold by sol
diers, and collectors viii doubtless eN'
periance some difficulty IN obtaining
unused specimens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-03

Having listened TO sermons in which
the clergymen OF Winsted, Conn, con
demned whist aud other card games
for prizes and having read accounts
Of clergymen participating in local golf
tournaments this fall for prizes, Mrs.
NJ. A. Parsons, editor Of the Mayhower,
temperance organ, and member Of
the w. G. T. T., recently sent, says
the New York World, a communication
addressed 10 Winsted ministers, ask
ing, (which is worse-to Pity golf foI
prizes or cards for prizeste Several
Winsted ministers are enthusiastic
golfers and have taken part in tourna
ments for cups.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-03
THE DUGKlNG Of BACON
How New Official Earned
Right to Kitchen
Cabinet" Seat.

Robert Bacon, first assistant secreta-
ry Of state and former partner OF J.
Pierpont Morgan, was recently initiat-
cd into the kitchen cabinet by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, says a Washington
special dispatch to the New York
World. The other members of the
kitchen cabinet are Clifford Pinchot.
forester for the United States; James
r. Garfield, chief of the bureau OF
corporations: Senator Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts and ole or two other close
personal friends Of the president.
1t rained pitchforks on the DAY Of
Mr. Bacon's initiation, and the presi-
dent had reception to the American
Bankers association Oh hand. He got
tired after time and sent word to
P!NAst and Raecn TO come to the
White House - 4 o'clock. Put on
some old clothes - the presidents mes
sage said for / intcI,a to initiate Ba-
CON"
Bacon is rich, aud so is Pinchot, and
the question of clothes does not bother
them much They were at the White
House at O'Clock in natty business
/ suits. patent leather shoes and all that
sort Of thing They found the president
dressed in one of his oldest suits, with
a rough rider hat and pair of heavy
shoes. The president looked at Bacon
and Pinchot, grinned and said, come
on, wen take n tramp"
They went out into the rain. The
president led the way and took his
/ companions out Pennsylvania avenue
through Georgetown and down a mar
row street 20 the bank OF the canal.
There was bridge about a mile down
the canal, but none at the point where
the president stopped
"Oh. WELL" said Colonel Roosevelt
1T doesn't matter. Bacon, you take
our watches and poeketbooks, and Pin
chot and / will wade across. You 90
down 10 that bridge yonder ana meel
US on the other side"
"Not by darn sight" said Bacon
who was an athlete himself when h'
was in college. Il came out on thi'
walk with YOU, and l am going where
you go"
"Bullyw shouted the president
"Come on. thenl" He plunged into th'
canal, and Pinchot and Bacon followed
The water was three feet six inches
deep al its deepest point The thre'
men waded across, the president lead
ing, They We're thoroughly wet from
] the heavy rain, so the further duckin
! made no difference. but when the pres
ident got on the other side and looke'
at the patent leather shoes aud natt
business suits OF Bacon and Pineho
] he grinned again.
They walked several miles on IN
( other side Of the canal and came swinl
. Ing back TO the city about G O'Clock
: The president told Bacon he bad bee
& initiated aud was a full hedged men
Der Of the kitchen cabinet. Bacon
, now open 20 all sorts OF iayilation
i from the president for exercise In ID
= open air
Il When pinchot got home he was m'
Z at the door by the ancient negro man
= my who has been IN his family 4
& years and who was Pinchots nurs
= "Weil. Messa Cir said the mamm
> holding up her hands Ia horror ''yo
: suhiainly am a sight Nouse bin OF
8 VIII dat president agin."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-03
is HICKS GUILTY.
His Many Friends Believe He Will Be
Acquitted.

Following the resignation Of o F..
Hicks Of Ralston, as deputy United
States marshal, occurred his arrest
here this week. charged with compiled
~ in the murder of John Peters, whose
dead body was found last March on
the railroad track, near Bartleville, l.
T.. with evidence that he had been
beaten to death with club. AL that
time Hicks was city marshal Of Bar
telsvllle, and says he was sick in bed
and can prove an alibi. Hicks was
formerly deputy sheriff in Noble
county during Sheriff Atkins admin
istration and was considered an active
OFFICER. but a little free with the use OF
gun. The people who know Hicks
believe he viii prove himself innocent
OF the Peters murder, or any connec
ton Herewith.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-03
MAY MEAN HERD LAW
Important Decision of Court
Involving Damage to
Cattle.

n the district SQUIRT Of Beaver county
yesterday Judge Iohn II paneoast mace
dscls.o, which " Il d smads will
mean herd law all over Beaver county.
S. r. Hastings. a homesteader. filed suit
aeains. Jim Craig. a cattleman, asking
damages ln the sum Of 500 and costs.
alleging that Craig's cattle running at
large had destroyed Hastings four and
one-half acres Of cotton and six acres
Of Kafir corn.
n a. I,oufbprrow, attorney for Craig
held that Hastings was a homesteader In
free range district. wherein the peo-
pie had not voted the herd law into ef-
feet demurred to the petition and held
theresore that Hakings had no case
against Craig lie cited a supreme
court decision sustaining his opinion.
Judge Pancoast however. held in Has
iingss favor He said he kld promised
the homestcaders protcctlon hast spring
for their growing crops and he in-ended
to stay BY his promise. lie cited anoih-
fr supreme court decision 10 the effect
that where castle had been driven on
land on which there was growing crops
that damages should be collected and
Pancoast stated that he could see no
difference between driving cattle on
crops and wilfuily permitting them tc
run on the crops OF their own accord
He overruled the Craig demurrer anc
o,@ered the parties 70 prepare for trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-03

Columbia. From every department
men have been granted leave to go
home to cast their ballots next Tues
Jay. The outgoing trains tonight, Sat
urday and Sunday will carry several
hundred voters in addition to those
who have already left the city. Many
clerks use their annual leave of alb
sence for this purpose, and it is diff
cult to estimate the exact number OF
voters going home this year The
most Of those leaving are residents OF
Ohio. Maryland and Massachusetts.
which indicates that the most interest
is taken in the elections in those
safes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-03
THE FAMOUS SELLS foR LESS.
NORTH DAKOTA AROUSED.
(By Associated Pfessl

tRy <NfoffsiaANh 'No'sf
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 3.--A con-
vention of New York Life policy hold
ers OF North Dakota. was to have met
here today to select delegates to at
end a national convention called by
Thomas w Lawson for New York city.
II has been thought best by the pro
meters Of the movement, however to
defer action until the legislative in.
vestigation in New York is concluded
aud its results known. The policy
holders in this state have followed the
Investigation with closest interest and
appear ready to unite in any general
movement such as is proposed by Mr.
Lawson when the time is ripe