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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1902)
Ninety OREGON. EVENTS OF THE DAY X Comprehensive Review of the Important Happenings of the Past Week, Presented in a Condensed Form, Which Is and Over 100 Injured by Most Likely to Interest Our Many Readers. Assays $50,000 to the Ton. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALi Dallas, Tex., May 20.—A special to the News from Goliad, Tex., says: Ninety are dead. Over 10O are wountled. In addition ther«* is a gap ing wound in the town—the path of one of the most destructive «-yclones ever known in Texas. The tornado «truck this place about 3:45 o’clock yesterday afternoon, lasting only alx»ut five minutes, leaving death and disaster everywhere in its wake. It came from the southeast without a warning, completely demolishing a strip about two blocks wide through the whole western partofthetown, about a mile long. Among th«* many houses demolished a «• the Baptist church and parsonage, just built, the Metho«iist church and a colored church. It is impossible to estimat»* the number of houses destroyed, but it is thought the number will reach 100. The amount of damage done cannot Is* ap proximated, but it is very gi«*at. All th«* human dead an«l wounded have b«*en taken car«* of. The jiath of de vastation is strewn with all kinds of debris an«l dead and wounded animals. Th«* pitiful cries of the wounded are to be heard everywhere, and at times ar«* heartrending. A report iroin the country arouml I Goliad is to th«* effect that no «lamag« was done. A special train bearing the O’Conner guards, six physicians, nurses and ma y volunteers, came from Victoria, and also a special train from Cuero, bringing physicians, nurses, druggists and volunteers. Although everything is being dofie for the reilef of th«* wounded, cries for physicians and me«l- ical attention are everywhere heard. So far 90 dead and 120 injuied have been reported. PARTS OF OREGON Commercial and Financial Happenings of Ln portance—A Brief Review of the Growth and Improvements of the Many Industries Throughout Our thriving Commonwealth — Latest Market Report. Baker City, Or., May 19.—A message from Sumpter says that the strike in tlte Golconda mine, which was reported Thursday, proves to be much greater than at first supposed. The winze sunk from the 200 foot level has opened Up the ore shoot which was first discovered in 1899, ami afterwards lost because the former owners persisted in looking for it to the south of the main shaft, assuming that it dipped in that direc tion. There is a rich pay streak in the vein matter that averages 16 to 18 inches wide, and the assays made today from samples of ore from this portion of the vein run $50,000 to the ton. It is free milling ore, and so rich that some of the specimens run over 50 per cent pure gold, A# ide from lieing very valuable the specimens are exceedingly beautiful". On one side of this rich pay streak there is three feet of sulphurets that assays $700 to $1,000 to the ton, and on the other side there is a wide strip of good milling ore. A careful exam ination of the ground and the vein es tablishes the fact that it is a perman ent vein, and not a pocket that has been opened. The Golconda was sold by the Eng lishes, father and son, of Danville, III., to a syndicate composed principally of Pendleton people and J. H. Robbins, of Sumpter, for $300,000 cash. TO THE BITTER END. Anthracite Mineworkers Decide to Fi<ht Tk*. Sumpter Mine Yields a Streak of Ore Which a Storm in Texas- Published Every Week. TILLAMOOK Dead HALE MILLION MEN RICH STRIKE OF GOLD. TORNADO IN THE SOUTH. TILLAMOOK HERALD WILL BE CALLED OUT BY THE Battle to a Finish. Hazleton, Pa., May 17—The anti,, COAL MINERS. cite nnneworkere, in convention h directei to continue the »trike ofT 145,000 men Lgainet the mineowj Will Practically Tic Up the Industries of the anil to fitfUl it out to the bitter end Country, Paralyze Business and Incon* While the leaders are cautious , venience the People all Over the United will not forecast their actions, it j, , unlikely that the miners' fight will ” States—A Special Session of Minework carried into the bituminous coal rs»J! ers Will Consider the Matter. and into other fields of | Mineworkers for eight months h,» Hazelton, Pa., May 19.—The anthra been looking forward to the etriketUt is now upon them. For the strike tfc, cite mineworkers, in convention, in or have saved their money, and arstwi der to win their strike, unanimously sidered to be in better shape today t decided on a plan that, carried into a tight than they were in the nw successful operation, would practically strike of 1000. That strike ended , the mineowners giving the men»!) tie up the industries of the country, j>er cent advance after a six weeks’ m paralyze businses and inconvenience pension. The operators are on record the people throughout the United as being unalterably opposed to gnj.. States. It is their desire that a special session of the convention of the United Mineworkers of America be called as soon as practicable, for the purpose of workmen fear that the present fi having all the bituminous workers, j may mean the destruction of their both organized an«l unorganized, in ganizi-tion, beetuse they believe th« volved in the anthracite miners’ s rug- i the mineowners are bent more their union than they ape « gle. Thia announcement was officially wrecking ... made at noon today by President John opposnig^the demands for higher wage» work u days. Mitchell, in a statement by him giving and “’'J shorter _____ the result of the deliberations of the delegates in convention. The state STILL IN ERUPTION. ment follows: “At this morning’s 'session the con The Volcano on Mount Pelee Continuât» vention petitioned the national officers Send Forth Lava. to issue a call for a national convention Castries, Island of St. Lucia, May 1?. of all miners emplo>ed in the United States for the purpose of considering —The signal station here reports t the situation in the anthrracite field. large fire was seen Tues«lay night in ths If the desiie f>f the anthracite miners is direction of Fort de France, Martin* carrie«l into effect, a national suspen ique, at which place are 50,000. rein, sion of coal mining will be inaugurated. gees. Jhe British steamer Savan arrived Al! questions of detail as to the direc tion of the strike in the anthracite field here during the morning, snd reporti were referred to the district and na Mount Pelee to be still in eruption. tional officers. Definite plans will be The trend of the flow from the volcano outlined within the next few days. is to the north. The search parties which are remot* For the present the enginet‘rs, firemen and pumprunners will continue at ing the dead from St. Pierre have dis work. All mineworkers were advised covered safes and much precious metal to remain at their homes, abstain from in stores and dwellings of the town. No one is permitted to {»enetrate intol frequenting saloons, an«l under all cir St. Pierre beyond the strand running cumstances observe the law.” If a special convention is called, and along the sea front, and a cordon of the miners succeed in the object of the soldiers has been placed around the convention, it will seriously affect town. The St. Pierre Cathedral is all 449,000 men who are employed in an«l down, with the exception of one tower, around the coal mines of the country. and of thê theater the walls alone a Coal would soon become scarce, and now standing. The convent, which contained 2 thia would ultimately result in the tieing up of railroads and all sorts of girls and 36 nuns, has disappeared, i industries that use large quantities of has the college, where 70 boys and 2! priests and professors w ere domiciled the fuel. Tillamook is being benefitte«! by a Alphonso XIII is now king of Spain. rate war between two navigation com A race riot at Atlanta Ga., resulted panies. in eight deaths. The settlement of the weavers’ strike Mount Pelee is again active. A new at Oregon City hinges upon thej recog- volcano has broken out to the north. Lition of the union. An anarchist plot to take the life of A great deal of enthusiasm is being the king of Spain has been discovered. aroused throughout the state in the Lewis and Clark fair project. A tornado swept through Texas, kill ing 50 jieople and injuring a hundred Professor F. S. Dunn, of the Chair of more. Latin in the University of Oregon, has tendered his resignation, to take effect A high wind along the California at the close of the college year. coast did much damage off San Fran cisco. The Geiser Grand Hotel Company has been incorporated at Baker City with Unite«! States trade in the far East a capital stock of $100,000. The new shows great gains during the past year, corporation has acquired the Gieser being 400 per cent in British India Grand hotel. alone. State Senator G. C. Brownell, of The kaiser may come to Washington Oregon City, fell in trying to catch a to the unveiling of the statue of Fre«l- train at that place, and narrowly es- erick the Gr«*at, which he pr<*s« nte«l caped being ground under the wheels of to the United States. the last car. He was bruised but not HOLD MANCHURIA. Mount Pelee shows signs of con seriously injured by the fall. tinued activity. The Oregon State Grange Patrons of Concessions to England Furnish an Excuse The fetes in honor of King Alfonso’s Husbandry will convene its 29th an for Russian Occupation. coronation began Satur«lay at Madrid. nual session in the senate chamber of Pekin, May 19.—A second railr« ad the capitol at Salem on Tuesday, May •Packers say the increase in the price argeement, which Sir Earnest Satow, 27. The grange will be in session un of beef is due to the rise in value of til the Thursday evening following, the British minister to China, and corn. Yuan Shi Kai, director general of the when a big banquet will be spread. Pekin-Shan Hai Railway., signed the Emperor William will present to the The board of county commissioners same day the agreement restoring the I’nite«! States a statue of Frederick the of Clackamas county has granted a Pekin-Shan Hai Kwan line was made Great. franchise to the Oregon City A Sub and which the parties there attempted BOTH ON ONE TRACK. There is a good prospect that the In urban Railway Company to lay down to keep secret, has become known dian war pension bill will be passed and operate railroads, telephone, tele among the diplomats and is arousing this session of congress. Passenger and Freight Tarin Meet in Nebraska graph and power lines upon the Aber opposition from the powers interested and Four Men Killed. nethy foad and the Oregon City and in railroad projects. Friendly observ All th«* Boer leaders are assembled at V’ereiging, Transvaal colony, to vote on ers regard Great Britain’s railroad Lincoln. Neb., May 20.— Four men Oswego road. the British terms of peace. The Linn county court has appropri agreements as a serious diplomatic were killed and four others more or less Richard Croker says that he favors injured in a collision on th«» Burling ated $890 for the completion of a road blunder. Before they were signed it is Robert Van Wyck, ex-mayor of New ton’s Billings line, at 3 o’clock this from Albany to the southern boundary said, there was no apparent obstacle of Linn county, on the way to the Blue that Russia could urge for failing to York, as the hea«l of Tammany Hall. morning. River mines, the remainder of the road fulfill the Manchurian convention. The sea has encroached from 10 feet The collision occurred a mile east of to be built by private subscription. It Now the Russian diplomats frankly say to two miles along the St. Vincent is believed this will do much towards these railroad agreements furnish ob coast since the explosion on Mount Hyannis, between the Portland-St. stacles such as were contemplated by Louis flyer, east bound, and an extra the further development of the claims the stipulation in the Manchurian con Pelee. on the Albany side of the Calapooica A father and his two sons murdered stock train, vest bound, with 25 car mines, some of which are pronounced vention that Russia would evacuate if no other powers interposed obstacles. two constables in Queensland and cie- loads ol cattle for the eastern range, rich. For Great Britan to abandon its second mated the bodies. The details of the There is nothing definite to indicate FOR POOR CHILDREN. THE PRIMROSE PATH. Many emigrants are arriving daily at who was responsible for the two trains agreement means loss of prestige: to crime are shocking. Medford. moving in opposite directions being insist upon it means grave complica William J. Bryan is at Havana vis on the same track, «nd no details as to Charles M. Schwab Will Give the Little Ones of Two Idaho People Journey to th« Sid The number of strangers now pouring tions in the Manchurian question. iting. th«* rate of spued at which either was into Oregon is being felt even in the New York a Good Time. Bitter End. PORT CHALMETTE CASE. The s«*nat(‘ has passe«l the fortifica going. backwoods. A year ago it was believed New* York, May 17. — In order to cor Oro Fino, Idaho, May 15.—Dr. F J It was necessary to build a track that all the public timber land worth tions appropriation bill. around th«* wreck, and this has indefi taking had passed into private hands, Louisiana State Authorities May Take Action rect numerous misstatements in regard- Leadbrooke, a prominent physician d to his recent purchase of Ocean Beach Moscow, and Miss Winnie Booth, It Scientists fear another eruption on nitely delayed th«* arrival of the pas in the Matter. and investors were buying freely from property on Staten Island for the bene yeark-old daughter of Rev. G. M the island of St. Vincent. senger train, which was due here at 1 the original locators. But since then Washington, May 17.—As the presi- fit of poor children, Charles M. Schwab Booth, pastor of the Methodist churt1 Two American swindlers were clev o’clock this afternoon. A wrecking the more inacessible and lees timbered at Moscow, committed suicide hen erly kidnaped from Canada by detec crew was sent out from Alliance bear land is being eagerly sought by people dent, after considering the rej>ort of has made the following statement: “I have purchased Richmond Bea«h, The couple arrived in this city Sat Colonel Crowder, has decided that he tives and brought back to the United ing surgeons. Hyannis is in Grant anxious to file on timber tracts. cannot interfere with animal shipments facing New York Bay, on the south day evening and spent the night at tl county, 70 miles eaBt of Alliance, which States. at Port Chalmette, La., and as the ex shore of Staten Island, near Totten- hotel. Sunday evening they attend is a division headquarters for the The fruit growers around Medford Th«» Parisians are more interested in ecutive is the only branch of the gov- ville, for the benefit of poor anti sick the Epworth l eague meeting, and th Wyoming extension. are jubilant over the recent grains and the auto races titeli in the calamity ernment clothed by the Constitution to children of New York. The lancl com retired to the hotel. They did notap- Lincoln, Neb., May 20. — Reports the fact that prospects for a good yield that befell the French colony at St. pass upon the application of the laws prises about a quarter of a mile on a pear for breakfast in the morning, from th«* seen«» of the wreck tonight say are better than for years. Pierre. of neutrality, as expressly affirmed by tine beach, also a tine fresh water lake, at noon, when the door of their roc the passenger train had orders to meet The mill on the Lucky Bart group at the Louisiana courts recently, it is be a grove an«l high land. The building was opened, the girl was found «leadi A delegation from the Hay tian pro- th«* freight at Hyannis, but the orders visional government has gone to confer were misread. With a full head of Gold Hill is running day and night on lieve«! here that the Louisiana state au on the property will be altered to suit the bed. Beside her was Leadbroui with th«* insurgents in an endeavor to steam the passenger train dashed into ore from the Doubtful claim. A 30- thorities will seek to ma.ke an issue the purposes of the institution. It is in a «lying condition. He passed a avert civil strife. the two engines of the freight extra. ineh vein of high grade free milling ore w ith the federal courts by undertaking expecte«! that from 1,500 to 2,000 in the afternoon. The couple The engines, a baggag«* ear, one coach assaying $45 per ton was recently to do what the president himself has children daily can b<‘ provided for at taken morphine by hypodermic inje Th«* burning of the «lead of St, Pierre the beach, an«l they will be given a tion. A note was left by them on tl and thr«*e stock «*ars were completely struck in this claim, which will bring not seen fit to do. in great pyres saiurat«»«! with oil ami It is presume«! that in due course the good time. Mrs. Schwab is closely in table, stating they had sent letters the Lucky Bart group to the front wrecked. tar, led to the belief that Fort <le again, something over $150,000 having executive’s decision will be communi- terested with me in this undertaking Moscow, and that people would arri France was being «lestroyed by fir«*. already been milled from the several « ate«! to the governor of Ixniisiana, who ami we both have our hearts in it. We from that point to take charge of tl BIG BOER DRIVE. first brought the Port Chalmette «qwra- shall proceed carefully in all respects, bodies. Leadbrooke was a marri Tlu* f<*t«*s marking the inaugural of ledges on the property. tions to the attention of the national availing ourselves of tb<* benefit of the man and was wealthy. Miss Boo th«* new Cuban republic began Friday ex|H*rienceof charitable organizations.” was a school teacher. Leadbrooke cti government. night w ith a banquet to Governor Gen British Columns Capture Four Hundrtd Pris PORTLAND MARKETS. to Moscow about a year ago from Mi oners At One Haul eral Wood and his staff by the veterans i____ Dicision in Iowa Liquor Case. Twtnty*sevcn Injured. nesota and became acquainted wi of the two wars for Cuba’s liberty. Vryburg, R<chuanaland, May 20.— Wheat— Walla Walla, 65z^@66c; Des Mi dues, la., May 17.—The state Chicago, May 19.—During the prog Miss Booth in church work. He Congress has raised its relief appro The immunity which Lord Kitchener bluestem, ft7c; valley, 65c. supreme court has rule«! that the sale ress of a tire which destroyed the lard also the physician of the Booth famil Barley — Feed, $20@21; brewing, of liquor to “boot-leggers” and other priation to half a million dollars for granted to the delegates to the Verve- refinery of Armour A Co., in the Union $21(^21.50 per ton. resident violators of the Iowa law, can Stock Yards, 29 people were injured Martinique. Wages Materially Increased. niging conference of Boer leaders and not lie prohibited when the sales are Oats—No.l white, $l.25(ftl.30;gray, seven of them in a manner which will Th«« Danish parliamentary commit their immediate followers from mo Louisville, Kv., May 17.—On made by agents of non-resident dealers. probably cause death in a short time. $1.15@1.25. tee is «leadlocked on the Danish West count of the increase in the cost of The court holds that the section of the lestations by the British columns has Flour — Best grades, $2.85(93.40 per The loss of the company is estimated Indies treaty. Iowa liquor law, known as the “mulct by its officers at between $750.000 and ing, the Continental Tobacco Comp not prevented the consummation of one barrel; graham, $2.50(92.80. during the day ordered an increase Th«*r«» ar«» 2,000 dead at St. Vincent law, ” prohibiting such sales, is in con Millstuffs — Bran, $15(916 per ton; island irom the volcanic disturbance of the biggest drives of the war, which middlings, $ 19(920; shorts, $17@18; flict with interstae commerce laws and $900,000, with the chances in favor of 10 per cent in the wages of all ik* the latter figure, and is fully covered has just wound up against the Bechu- in the West Indies. is. therefore, unconstitutional. The by insurance. The largest number of ployes in Louisville, who number m analand blockhouse» line. General chop, $16. than 5,000. It is said that the effect of the decisions to prevent fur Hay — Timothy, $12(915; clover, Fr«*n« h troops ar«» interring the dead Hamilton ana other commanders have those who were hurt met their injuries of the company is general, and t ther seizure of liquor in the hands of $7.50(910; Oregon wild hay, $5(96 per at St. Pierre very slowly. Looting of gathered in 400 prisoners, including by the falling of the hog runway upon express and other transportation com which they were standing to obtain a from 30,000 to 35,000 of its em the I h »dies has begun there. 100 rebels and recalcitrant Boers who ton. throughout the Unite«! States will I panies ami disposes of dozens of such Potatoes — Best Burbanks, 1.50(91.65 better view of the fire. Since the capture [of General Meth have caused much trouble in the past. l»er cental; ordinary, $1.25@1.35 per cases now pending. benefited. Among the prsoners an* a brother of uen the British have reduced the force cental; growers prices; sweets. $2.25(9 President Palma's Cabinet. General Dvlarey and several other com Philadelphia Record Sold. of General Ih»larey by 860 men taken Elect New Moderator. 2.50 per cental: new potatoes, 3@3^c. mandants. Havana. May 19. —President Palma prisoners. Philadelphia, May 17.—By order of Butter—Creamery, 16@17J^c; dairy, New York, May 17.—Dr. I The movement was remarable for the has announced his cabinet as follows: the United States court of Eastern The president has ordered a review lack of resistance by the Bores, most of 12 (915c; store, 10(912^0. Dyke, professor of literature at Prin Pennsylvania, James M. Beck, special Diego Tamayo, secretary of government, ton university, was late in the an Eggs—15(915 for Oregon. of th«’ Rathbone case. This may who surrendered, after aindess <h»dging, a new portfolio. He w ill have charge master commissioner, sold at public Cheese— Full cream, twins, 12^ necessitate amendment of the Cuban without fighting. There were no Brit- noon elected moderator of the go auction 9,050 shares of the 10,000 of the rural guard, sanitation, the ad criminal law. ish casualties. Five hundred Boers (913c; Young America, 13 %(£ 14 lgc; fac shares of the Philadelphia Record Pub ministration of the postofficea anti sig assembly of the Presbyterian chu nal service. Carlos Zaldo, «lepartment w hich body has just begun its deli Three thousand and fifty gas workers mamig«»d to escape in the earlier stage tory prices, 1(9 1 l<c less. Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $L50(9 lishing Company, par value $100. of state an«l justice. Emilio Terry, de lions here. He was elected on the are on strike in Chicago because their of the drive. 5.00; bens, $5.00(95.50 per dozen, Willaim 8. Stenger, of Phila«lelphia, partment of agriculture. Manuel Lu- ond ballot. i*ompanions bail l»evn discharge«! for 11 ^(912c per ponnd; springs, 11(9 bought the stock for $2,300,000. Mr. canio Diaz, department of public works. Admiral Sampson's Will. joining a union. Stenger is an attorney. He also pur Forestall Americans. Washington, May 20.— Th«» will of 11 Sc per pound. $3.00(95.00 per doz chase« 1 $470,000 of the issue of $500,- Eduardo Yero. department of instruc Oregon has receive«! 14 gold medals, th«» lat«* A«lmiral William T. Sampson, en: ducks. $5.00(96.00 per dozen; tur London, May 17.—In conseqo«^ four silver medals, 18 bronze medals just file«!, leaves everything to the keys, live, 13(914c, dressed, 15(916c per 000 6 per cent bonds of the Record tion. Garcia Montes, department of Company, for which he pai«l the sum finan«*o. Every shade of political be the receipt of information regi1 and 82 honorable mentions at the widow, save $4,000 of life insuramv, pound: geese, $6.50(97.50 per dozen. the activity of American firme, lief is embraced in the cabinet. of $654,000. Charleston exp««sition. Mutton—tiroes, 4S<* per pound; which is left for equal division among engineering, electrical and mftiiW Would Buy the Philippines. At Tticuiuariz, N. M., three men the four «lauhgters. 'Not in the Shipping Combine. In the petition sheared, HSc; dressed, 7^c per poun«L cerns, which are preparing todi* Hogs—Gross, dressed, 7 were killed in a tight. London, May 19.—When aske«! if asking for the admission of th«* will London, May 17.—In the house of heavy shipments to South Afn<* l»er pound. there was any truth in the statement commons the president of the Board of mediately after peace is «leclarrd. Th«» stnk«» in the Or«»gon City woolen to probate, Mrs. Sampson, who is Veal—6*^(98c for small; 6S@7c for that he had offered to pay $20,000,000 Trade, tieraid Balfour, informed Rear colonial secretary, Mr. ( bamlrt mills is pra«*tically over named as sole executrix, says the ad large. for the Philippines, provided he was Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, Con has authorized the dispatch Americans will own the ships of the | miral ditsl pt'SHcssing stocks and other Beef—Gross, cows, 4l^r; steers. authorized to announ«*e to the Filipinos new shipping combine, but they will securiti« s valuvtl at $8,500 and a tract servative, that he had reason to believe mission of experts in engineering " 5 l <c; «Iresseii, 8(98 per pound. that their indeftendence would be that no contract existed giving the tiles, etc., to traverse the entire^ <»f lan«l at Manchester, N. Y , known fly th«» English flag. Hops — 12 S (915 cents per pound. acknowle lg«»d ultimately’by the United American shipping combine the right try and report immediately up°® . The coal shortage is already apparent as the Marinon Hill farm, valued at Wool—Valley, 12&14; Eastern Ore States, Andrew Carnegie replied. tn take over the shares of the fleet of requirements of South Africa undtf at Reading. Pa., in consequence of the $10,000. The will is «lated at gon, 8(912c; mohair, 25c per pound. “Yes, and I meant it.” West. Fla., April 16, 1899. tl e Cun a rd line. new conditions. Scranton mines Iving idle. Over 2,000 pounds changed hands in lotting upon a game of ping pong in Ixmdon recently. Athens exj»ects to be visited by more than JI0,000 tourists, chiefly English and American, during the present month. Sixty-two miles an hour is to be the average speed maintained by a new train to run on the English service, l»e- tween Paris and Calais. The journey will uuiy occupy three hours. Houlton, Me., May 20. — Fire here today destroyed the greater part of the business ^>»rti«»n of the town, 75 resi dences and three churches, entailing a loss of $400,000, only one thin! of which is covered by insurance. One hundred and twenty families are ren dered homeless. The fire stat It'd in the rear of a market and grocery store and in an incredibly short time it was sweeping through the business section of the town. The British administration in India is alarmed by rumors of sedition in Af ghanistan. All the flour consumed by the 11.- 0<M\000 people in Siam comee from the United States. Swans ,»n the Thames at Eton and Windsor are being fed from the local boat rafts, as the birds are unable, owing to the severity of the wei-ther. ta obtain a sufficiency of food for them selves. Injunction in Minnie Healy Case. Helena. Mont., May 17.—Counsel for the Amalgamate«I Copper Company and the Borton A Montana Company have applied to the supreme court for an in junction restraining F. Augustus Heinze and the Montana Ore Purchasing Com pany from operating the Minnie Healy mine, {»ending the appeal in the suit of the now celebrated Minnie Healy rase, which only reached the supreme trib unal this week. The court set the ap plication for hearing Tuesday. May 20. Big Deal in Arizona. The Monon Line Sold. Bisbee. Ariz.. May 17. — It ismmored New York, May 17 —(W that «-ontrol of the Green Consolidated of the report that the joint contro1 Company has passed to new nenple, the Chicago, Indianapoli® A lx* who are said tc be the principal owners system has been acquired by the of the General Electric Company, of ville A Nashville and Southern New Tork. It is alleged the new own mails comes from snvem! tn! ers have ai'quired the Green (onsol- sources. The terms of the <ie i«lated on a basis of about $100 a share disclosed, but it is generally for control of the property. That figure that the new interests in Mon«* represents a transaction aggregating a I something like $75 for sum in ex«*ese of $30.000.000. The and $85 for the preferred. purchase is said to have been for cash. capital stock of the road isfl^.W*