davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-28
TELEPHONE CO.
AT WAR With
The bAPT|STS
In Moving Baptist Church from Riaa
to Sawyer Damage Was Done -
Telephone Wi'es-May Fight It Out
in Courts


The feat of moving tBaptlst
church from Riga to SawyeY, a die
tance of 20 miles, was Accomplished
in a week. The building was hauled
by seven teams, the citizens OF Saw.
yer donating their services. The
! building rs quite large, 20x2S feet,
and it became necessary to raise h
seven feet in the air in order TO
cross the bridge over Mouse river
near Sawyer.
Some difficulty was experienced in
hauling the building under the teIe-
phone wires in the country, a farm
ers' telephone company sending in =
bill for SIS for damages it claims were
done. The Northern Telephone Co.
refused to allow the men to pass
under their wires at Sawyer until 4
deposit of $25 was put up to insure
1t against damages, besides it insist
ed that the SIS damages done to the
FARMERS line be paid.
Edgar Bailey and S. D. BrtAr came
Up from Sawyer Friday evening to
consult an attorney, claiming that
because Of the fact that no lineman
was at hand that morning, six teams
were standing idle nearly all day
long. The men claimed that they
had $17.5 damages against the Nor.
thern Telephone Co. on tha, ae-
count.
The telegraph company sent a line
man 200 miles to raise the wires.
The church has finally been taken
under the wires at Sawyer and IL
now on its foundation.
Mr.. Coar, manager Of the Northern
Telephone Co. informs the Independ-
ent that some damage was done to
the wires at Sawyer and also to tho
main line between Minot and Gran
vile, which he will insist on beinx
paid. The Sawyer people say that
they will fight to the last ditch and
there's likely to be a nice little suit
as a result.
There is some i'll feeling at Sawyer
and several threaten to have their
phones taken out.
Barley Was Paying Crop
r. J. Harmon of Burliug gton will
swear by barley hereafter This
year he had SO acres of it that aver
aged 80 bushels, which he sold for
- cents bushel. Harvesting a crop
worth nearly $1,000 from 50 acres Is
going some. Nr. Harmon says that
he has sold much Of the barley for
seed and about every farmer in that
/ neighborhood is going to SOW barley
next spring.
The evening world., 1911-02-25

Some Striking VieWs
on LoUe Expressed
in the "kempton-
WAGE Letters" That
Haze Singular Apt.
ness to Suit on
Trial.
The evening world., 1911-02-25
AbRUzzTS RIVAL
WITH MISS ELK|NS
ON SHOPPING TOUR
Visit to New York Revives
Rumor Young Hit May
Wed HeireSs.

A revival Of the report OF an engage
ment " Miss Katherine Elkins.
daughter OF the late Senator Stephen
u. Elkins OF Yves, Virginia and william
+. II. Hit. son OF Robert II. Hit. who
was a Representative from Illinois, has
folio wed a visit paid to New York this
week by Miss Elkins with Mrs. Hit
and her son.
The party registered at the 81. Regis
Sunday evening, They remained until
Wednesday night. when they returned
to Washington.
Miss Elkins did a good deal OF shop
ping. and Wherever she went ''Blny"
wen; too.
Even when the ARRANGEMENT OF a
marriage between Miss Elkirs and the
Duke Of the ADruzzi seemed most prob.
able two years ago. Billy HIT was
the most devoted OF the admirers OF the
stately West Virginia helress.
In the summer Of 1903. when tho
rumor spread that A.bbuzzi was ready TO
renounce his rank for Miss ElkIns's
sake. mt followed her 10 Europe, and
he WAS so constantly In her company al
various places on the Continent that he
was compelled to a formal denial
IN Paris that he was engaged TO her.
The evening world., 1911-02-25
Mrs. WaAinG Who Derdes Miss Crunspans Love Letters, TROUE
Once CoAaborated Win Jack London in Erotc Series

She Is a Past Mis-
tress in the Art Of
Love- Writing
and Worked With
london on Boob
That Made a Sem
Safi0p.
The evening world., 1911-02-25
"TROUSER-SK|RT"
BALL PLANNED BY
"H0BBLED" YOUTHS
Paterson Girls Made Spectacle
Of Them, and They're Going
to Get Square.

a "trouser-s skirt lance Il soon TO FOL.
low the "hobble'' dance given las. night
by the young folks of the enterprislng
suburb ot Paterson. Y. j.. known as
Peoples Park. From all accounts the
"hohhlc" dance was a tripping sue
cess" the inability of tho young men.
who also were "hobbled," to negotiate
the slides and polkas making many OF
the numbers freak dancing exhibitions.
AZ u spectacle. however. all Peoples
Park said to-day that the beauty and
chivalry Of the town never enioyed n
sight with more merriment. some OF
the girls who adopted tho stlnglest,
tlghtcat "hobbln'' they could get had
their feet entangled IN their gowns and
falls on tho waxed floor were as IRE.
quent as skaters tumbics on ice. Many
Cindcrcllas' slippers were lost.
Az for young men who decked them
selves In ''hobbles." the town is silent
on their comments. but the mere fact,
that some who sprawlcd most heavily
on the floor have announced a ",rouscr-
skirt AFFAIR. at which all dancers-yes,
girls. too-must wear the "trouser-
skirt lends the impression that the
young men contemplate n get even"
occasion.
No details OF the "trouscr-sklrt" fcte
have been given out. Some ideas Of the
garment have appeared In
but when II comes to extremes In dress
folk In Peoples Park have ideas Of their
own. Furthermore. II may be said
Peoples Park young women are Just As
advanced In matters OF wearing app
parcl as their ultra-fashionable sisters
In Paris. who have conceived "a harem
skirt or invented a Turkish skirt.
So that IL IL calmly stated by n
spokesman OF the young women who
lnvelglcd the young men into the hob
BILE" AFFAIR that the girls will he there
with "trouser skirts or even trousers
II necessary. II ought TO be a big
night.
The evening world., 1911-02-25
AGED DIPLOMAT
AND SOLDIER DIES
At AST0R HOUSE
Body of Gen. Juan F. Elmore
Found OH Bed in His
Room To-Day.

oe,. Juan r.. r,mor.. former Minis.
..r rorUr, .c,,r. n, p,r 1.a
=. ~.
g.
80 ' ~"
"aue MS ho"'e ~ 'he no'e' ior Inv
'ast SIN years. was tound Today oy
a walter stretched across MS bed. the
body partly dressed. with an overcoat
ana blanket across mis- BODY. Death II
thought 20 have been dus 10 natural
causes
The General retired to his room ap-
pat"ntly well last night He mad en-
tertained q group OF sentieineh IN tins
reading room with stories or MS coun-
Try ana WIN wna' was MS cVhstan'
piea-that the uni'en states assume
protecting hahu over tne i'at'h hepuo-
'''N ne was a oache'o'' ~ ""s ms
in'e"'''n " ro'"'n u 'ef" "N' o''
Ven r''u'uir was Se'cnty-o"e yc~~
"'n f"rty years OF MS III" NAYS oeon
spent In public service.
His brother. Or. Alberto Elmore, II .
Supreme Court Justice of Peru and his
sister Senior, Aiuit, Fillmore. Il promi-
non, In IN. ut.r,ry c,rc,.s n, her co,n.
D.. a, IL. 60, ,r. Et,,nr. ,o,,. a.
The evening world., 1911-02-25
COLONEL STOKES,
FOUND DAzED IN
Street, ARRESTED
Former Commander of Twen-
ty-third Regiment Is Dis
charged After Arrangement.

Col, William A. stokes. hardware mer-
chant and former commander OF tins
Twenty third Regiment, Brooklyn, vas
arraigned In Yurkville Police Court TO-
day on a charge OF iutoxication lie was
Ia disarranged evening dress. carried an
opera hat ana had a "a, IN MS chin
Have you ever been arrested DetOre?"
asked Maplstiatt Barlow
Never" replied Col. Stokes,
Discharged said the Magistrate.
Col, Stokes. who had been In a cell tn
the East SlNty-seyent street station
since l.30 O'CLOCK RMS morning, nurT1.d
iron the court room.
Col, Stokes after a legal battle .x-
tending over four years received a de-
cree Dec 81 from justice Kelly In tne
Kings County Supreme Court anndn-
Ing mis- marriage 10 Elizabeth IIitch-
iuEs Stokes, nIs ,ecOnn wIte II vas
proven 10 the satisfaction OF the court
that Col, Stokcs's wife had another
husband when she married hliu and
that she knew ner hrst husband wa,
alive.
Last night Col. Stokes attended a re-
view OF the Twenty-second Regiment
At SiXty-scvcuth street and broadway.
He walked down TO Columbus Circle
after the review ana stopped IN Al one
Gf the restaurants fOT a lunch and a
glass Of beer Aftcr drinkius one glass
o. beer, according to hls own statement,
he became confused and does not re-
member what happened subsequently,.
Policeman samuel Weiss found him a.
Fifty-ninth street and Tnird avenu un-
able to cart for himscl, and TOOK him
Ia the station nUugr. The COlDuaI
The evening world., 1911-02-25

oh. that a that man." she cried
pointing a wavering finger at Walling
who was smiling complacently. Il Jus
can't stand the way he's looking at me
His look goes right through me, n IT.,
the nastiest kind Of a look. 1t just give.
me the horrors. And then. too. the wal
he and that woman. his wife. chuckl'
and laugh together"
And while the jury vas instructed i
disregard Miss Grunspan's outbreak tn,
defendant was ordered to turn his eye!
away from her.
Her Letter Of Farewell.
Here is the letter which caused the
dramatic interruption in the proceed
ings before Justice Giegerich in the Su
preme Court:
Thank you for that wicked, cruel
letter that | have Just received. Peo-
pie are right when they say out OF
sight, out OF mind" II Is 50 with
You. When you were near me you
seemed to love me a little. but now
you leave me to travel a little and
you want to abandon me. / am not
~reproachiug you. Oh. no. far from
that. But | should nave preferred
II you had told me so before leaving.
At least | should have known What
decision 10 take.
| am neglected and abandoned.
What can / do? My mother is III.
NV two brothers are 50 young that
they cant support themselves. and |
am but a poor broken soul. l am
looking for a new companion; one
whom had during childhood. He
left me, but not for the same reason.
This companion was my poor father
whom | cherished so. | hope thai |
shall shortly join him. Only one
thing holds me back-my poor moth
er's sickness and my brothers help
l~essness,
once my mother IS well again, l
shall sell all my things. | shall leave
what little money ! have 10 my
mother, and. though ! have no money,
through a little friend Of mine who
is now in Africa, ard who loves me
very much, | shall be able to end
over there what few days remain to
me. so that my poor family shall not
see my troubles, At least ! shall he
near a friend who loves ne and will
she'd sincere tears over my lost
youth.
Ny only regret s that | cannot kiss
yoI once more before leaving you
forever. You seem to forget the
poor young girl whose heart, whose
youth and perhaps whose lie you
have taken. A. long as you were
near me life and everything else was
smiling. ! loved every one around
me, but now the world Is odious.
Goodby forever. / want to escape
from life. Devoted until death, l
wish you happiness, BERTHE,
The woman who loves you
"Tae paper Is a little damp; you
can feel the tears
The evening world., 1911-02-25

PF"P "u hFye paIntiH. On Thursday when a
rom Miss Grunspan was read which reproacbed TN desordor. u.h
abandoning her, Mrs Waling and her husband seeroa 90 -. ns,,
by the young voman's appeal that the plaintiff broke Town n pant, IN
the stand. "p' v"
The evening world., 1911-02-25

p"iioSopny or two very talentet
lung persons. Though the book wa,
"rst published anonymously by IN,
MacMiiIan Company IL soon becam,
hho"n that Anna Strunsky and Jacj
'>opuoh were Its authors, and in tn,
'u1'ioh on sale to-day their names an
pear Jointly on the title page.
Terhaps Miss Grunspan might fin
so"e pa!n for what she claims ar,
oiish'eo affections in the very frs
letter or the famous series written h,
MISS ~Strunsky In the character of Dan,
kempton:
Her Views Of Love.
After all, the grea. event Uas
"ot when you found your offer of
marriage accepted. but when Won
round you had fallen in love. Then
was your hour. Then was the time
ior Generalization, when the call
was hrst sounded and the ~reyeilIe
or TIM" and About fell upon vour
soul and the march to a~nother's
destiny was begun.
II is always more important IN
low h to be loved. I wi.h I.
mad boon vouchsafed ms IN h. nv
when your spirit Of a sudden grsw
wiling to bestow itself without
question or let or hope OF return.
when the self broke up and Won
gre" iain to beat out your
strength in praise and service for
the woman who was soaring hiyh
in the blue wastes,
To this highly sentimental cor,,u.,
cation Jack London, as Herbert W.
replied with a calm analysis OF his feoI'
ings for his %iiancee:
ieei Tor II ter what happi,
mated men and n men, after thev
have lived down the passion. feeI in
the AFTERNOON OF life. 1t is the az
tection of man for woman. whtch
Is sanity. 1t IS the sanity of in.
t~ercourse Which replaces 1.-Two
madness; the sanity which come
upon sparrows after the ardour M,
mating, when they leave off vrara
ling and chattering and set s,,o,I,.
TO WORK 70 build the nest for the
coming brood.
"Pre-nuptial lovo 10 the moa,es.
OF misunderstanding and part nm
Outstanding. Post-nuptial affao-
ton is the sanity o: complete un-
Outstanding.
Defends Romantic Love.
To this population OF sentiment N.s,
Strunsky answered with a fervan, 49,
Tense of romantic love.
Men love az intensely and with
as much as women sba
said.
People love In proportion to thu
aepths OF their natures and the
hnest man In tho world mas an in
mite capacity for giving n re-
oeiving love store"
II may be that We may read In this
sentence the explanation of Mrs. Anna
struhsKy Walling's extraordinary good
Huh'oF at the threat Of a suit against
The evening world., 1911-02-25
It Made the Hife Laugh.

It was at this crude but dramatic com-
munication that Mrs. Anna Strunsky
Walling is said to have laughed,
smiled, nudged her husband and shrug-
ged her shoulders contemptuously.'
Apparently the love note did not salts
fy the fastidious requirements of the
young Russian Jewess who became
known during her early twenties as
an authority on the tender passion.
through her association with Jack Lon
don In the authorship of the book
which bears on its title page thl, quota
ton from Dante; And of naught else
than love would we discourse" Miss
Strunsky and London had been friends
and fellow students at Leland Stan,
ford University and the Kempton'
WAGE letters were an exposition Of the
The evening world., 1911-02-25
Live Wire KILLS Repnirpr.

Wnile Joseph Elton. ageI twenty
three. of No. 10 Ormonde pla e, Brook
Ign, was making repairs in 4 conduit
at Forty-sevcuth street and Eight
avenue, Manhattan, about . p. 81, yes
terday, his two assistants in the street
were startled by a flash of blue flames.
Looking down they saw FIttou iyias
dead. lie had touched a live wire,
The evening world., 1911-02-25

her husband for breach OF promise. ant
II We take the letters OF Dane KemptoI
as in some measure expressing the au.
thor's own View here Is Miss Strunsky',
analysis Of love:
MY love begins in my biologio
self. grows with my growth. takes
Its hues from vtsioned sunsets In
corn-dowsr skies, its grace from
swaying rivers Of grain seen In
dreams. It IL for ME what IL 10
Tor fsh ana fowl, beast and vers-
table. II 10 my passion for per-
petuation, but IL II also something
as different from this as I am dif-
ferent from beast and vegetable,
my love 10 blind. unreasoning ana
compelling" and for that I trust IL.
Love Is a disorder OF mind and bod
and Is produced BY passion under N,
STIMULUS OF imagination" was the mat.
Ter or TACT reply OF Jack London QIer
bert Wace).
Love 10 not a disorder, but a
growth. There is spiritual as well
as physical growth"
tho partisan Of sentiment. lyon
never saw a man or woman In love
who was the worse for 1t. The
lover carries all things before him,
and not for himself alone, but for
q larger world than ever had been
his. He who loves one must per-
force love all ths world and all
the unborn worlds"
"vampirism and SIM"
In another letter written by Miss
Strunsky We have these reflections on
the man who takes love from more than
one una
SIT was vampirism and sin to
tax all from this woman ana TO
return her favor with 30 much
less than all, as surely as cow
The evening world., 1911-02-25
BLAZE NEAR MANILA
RUINS 300 DWELLINGS

MANILA. Feb. -. Three hundred
native dwellings In the Tondo district,
a suburb OF Manila. were burned to-day.
The Mary Johnston Charity Hospital
was badly damaged. half OF the build
ing being destroyed. Tn" patients were
removed unframed.
-
Tondo is Inhabited by laboring CLASSES
and fishermen. Tho houses are mostly
made OF cane n nlpa.
The evening world., 1911-02-25
ANNA STRONSkY NOV
MRS IVA LIMO
BY NIXOLA- GREELEY SMITH.
Every one who ba. ,o,lou.a 49,

HVery one Who has followed the news this week
Is aware that a young Russian woman Miss Anna
nei'he 'runspan. is suing walliam English Waling,
hhown as a millionaire Socialist" for 100000 for
oreaeh OF promise of marriage, though Mr.. walling
mas been the husband OF another and much more IA.
nous anna since 1906. Mrs. Waling, the former Anna
Struhsky. who under her maiden name elaborated
Win JACK London in the writing of The Kempton.
WAGE Letters" has been an interested and anna rant,v
amused listener to the reading In court of the actual
love letters exchanged between Nh. walling and the
The evening world., 1911-02-25
SIT was vampirism and sin to
take all from this woman ana TO
return her favor with 80 much
less than all, rs surely as COW
ardice and selfishness are sin."

And the conclusion her elderly philoso-
pher reaches at the end OF a long and
exceedingly frank discussion is that "thc
Irresistible marriage alone IS the risrt
one"
The "Kempton-Wac letters" SHOW
ing as they did the frankly material
viewpoint OF Jack London, are said tl
have influenced the first Mrs. London
to procure the divorce which enabled
the famous story writer to wed Miss
Charmion K~ittredge-hls present wife.
In 1906 Mis- ~Strunsky. who has always
been an ardent worker In the cause Of
the Russian revolution, went 10 St
Petersburg on a journalistic errand and
while there met william English Wall
ling, a young American milliouai.u also
Interested in the cause, and soon after
married the young man VINO Anna
'Grunspan claims has inflicted dluas.
70 the extent of 100000 upon her lner.
lions.
II the French girl does not go, q ver-
alct she may al least find SOM. CON
ISOLATION in the philosophy VI. The
Kempton-Wace Letters"
The evening world., 1911-02-25

Was ~Vampirism
and Sin to Take All
From hi Woman
and TO Return Her
Favor With So
Much Less Than
All, as Surely as
CoWardice and Self
ishness Are SIM"
Authoress Wrote in
One Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Buyers Show Lack Of Interest in Mar,
ket Conditions-8O. 600 Pieces Sold

Fall River Mass. oct S Special -TA..,
was very quiet trading IN the prin, ecu
market last Ueek-in fact. Il was On. q,
the quietest weeks in a long time IL por,
Of demand for goods There have be,,
weeks when the total sales were Lower. bs,
last week the demand was small sni buy.
ers displayed utter lack Of interest In mar.
ket conditions Manufacturers and hroi.
ers here are Of the opinion that Just q
soon as cotton reaches a permanent o4xs
business will improve and buying vii b.
gin in earnest but with cotton proving
stumbling block II Is not 70 be expeo,sl
that business would be encouraging Dur
ing the latter part Of August and early L
September buyers supplied their wants toi
a few weeks, and consequently there Is Z,
hurry on their part 70 make purchases tcs
any distance ahead.
The total sales for the week are estmstS
at $1,000 pieces. Nearly half are spots Tas
remainder is sold for deliveries through
January. All the goods cold we're ODDS N
GLIDING some fancies. The buying vas do's
in small scattering lots Prices renAl
practically unchanged In the absence o,Hy
real buying The cloth quotations are -
follows. 2s-inch, 64x64, 3'2 cents; @-ir'a
6ixeO. 81 cents 27-inch. 64x6o si-ls cents
27-inch. 55x5s, 2l3-l6 cents, 27-inch, &Il
.2ll-l5 cents: 2sl5-inch 64xH, IS, cents; ,
inch. 5Sx72, s.. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
SUNDAYS NEw.YoRk TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere In the United States
for 81 so @ year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS

The developments in the OIL fields duHri
the last week were not Of an extraordinary
character. In the lower Southwest ny1-
Der Of new wells were reported, but th7
were generally Of the average size Fr
ducecs. An exception was the bringing
Of a new well in the Warrington isIS.
Marion County. ". Va, which flowed
the rate Of go barrels in the first tSc6'
hours. According 70 the regular moa.lF
compilation by The oil City Derrick %
total number OF wells completed 10 ~
TENDER In the oil fields east OF the MISS
sippi River amounted 10 81, having NJ
production Of 1855 barrels, which conpaa
with eS3 wells completed In August VIII
total new production OF 1852 barrels on
decrease OF 81 wells completed and %
crease in the production OF LIS barrels u
the total completion last month. PehhN,
yania furnished AT wells, having ~
production of 2.057 barrels while the Ll-
Indiana district furnished s. wells, WIZ :
new production Of 54j barrels. In ne u
nois district l3S wells were completed "
ing a total new production OF 600 pau'1
while the Kentucky fields showed >
wells completed. with production o. 7
barrels. 4,
In the Caddo, La. district the moh~
September was a very profitable one, q 4
wells completed furnished new pFodu'u'
amounting to 1915 barrels
Prices Tor refined petroleum remalh -
changed, at 1850 in barrels and ~'e
bulk az New York; European prices
are unchanged. as follows: LONDON ~
Imperial gallon; Antwerp, 1924 nal'
hundred kilos. and Bremen. 30 nafSs ~
fifty kllos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
TO ELIMINATE 30 CROSSINGS
Public Service Board Makes Announce
ment-Three on Long Island Go.

Albany Oct S.-FolloWing the approprla-
ton by the Legislature Of 1911 Of $3.50 eco
for the elimination OF grade crossings in
the state outside OF greater New York, tho
Public Service Commission. "a District has
selected twenty-one cases, which provide
for the elimination Of thirty crossings. The
estimate Of the cost Of eliminating the
crossings in question IS $4,000 Of which
the state will pay one-quarter, the munich
ualities one-auarter and the railroads one
half.
Among the crossings 20 be eliminated
are the South Country Road and East
Tiana Road crossings ana Goodaies cross
Ing. in the town OF southampton, Suffolk
County. on the Long Island Railroad ana
the Nyack Turnpike crossing. in the town
OF Clerkstown, Rockland County.
The last report Of the commission SHOWS
that there are I'm the state, outside OF
greater New York. $3.50 places where pub
lie highways cross steam railroad tracks
al grade. of which 5,563 are absolutely UNI
protected and 206e are protected boy gates
fla grnen or electric bells. In greater New
York there are reported 433 crossings at
grade. Of which 2S2 are protected and l5l
unprotected, making q total OF 5000 nlsh-
way crossings at grade in the entire state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
WEEKLY CURB TRANSACTIONS.

.ala2l2 To,l salss for tle week. eomnaEed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
TO RESUME LORIMER INQUIRY
Illinois Hearings Begin Tomorrow and
Nav Last Six Weeks.

Chicago, Oct s.--The arrival Of Senator
william P Dillingham;, Of Vermont ana
Senator Wesley L. Jones, OF Washington
to-day marked preparations for resumption
Of the Lorimer investigation by commit
tee of the United States Senate. After a
recess Of two months the committee VIII
open hearings here on Tuesday.
John J. Healy and John II. Marble, at
torneys for the committee, tonight sub
lnitted to Chairman Dillingham; their ten
tative programme for the hearings in Ill
nois, which II is expected VIII continue Tor
a month or six weeks.
The list Of witnesses includes the names
Of more than two hundred men of proni-
nence in the political and business affairs
Of Chicago and the state. SubpGnas al
ready have been served upon one hundred
witnesses.
The other members OF the Senate COM
rnittee and score Of witnesses from North
ern Illinois, including several members OF
the State Legislature, will arrive in' Chi
cago tomorrow. At that time counsel Tor
both sides Will agree upon course or pro-
oaTrra