davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
HUNTER CONVICTED
In FEDERAL COURT.
F0una 6aiity Of Opening . Letter
Addressed to q stranHer-Pea-
atty In severe.

It took bat ten minutes for a jury In
the Federal court yesterday TO End Paistp
Hunter guilty OF tanpering with tae
United States mails. Hunter was charged
sste having received and opened a letter
addressed 10 and intended for Paiap
Nsiner and containing sse In money or
ders. The penalty Tor tae offense is
nns Of Rot more than Ssa or Imprisonment
nos 10 exceed che year. or both aHe and
imprisonment a. the discretion OF the
court.
The evEdsnce against Hunter was over
wffelEitag. 1t was proved that the letter
MAS addressed 10 Neinsr at The Miners
Hotel. but was delivered 10 the Miners
Home, lodging house. where Hunter
afsa bis wife were living. Hunter. II was
proved, took the letter In spite OF the
protest OF 8 chau5errnasd shc called bis
attention 10 the fact that IL Was not
Intended for him. She said Hunter told
her he sometimes received mail addressed
to him ais Weinsr. Another important
witness for the prosecution was Detective
Ia A. Earoee VI the police force. who tes-
titled to the facts leading up to MS arrest
Of Hunter.
Hunter, the police think, attempted TO
cash the money orders through his wife
bat the latfer II Seems, refused 10 have
anything 10 do with the matter and after
the arrest of her husband surrendered the
letter to Detective Barsiee. hunters de-
Tease was for the most part technical. his
attorney. l. II. McCatcheon, making a
clever Argument that no crime MAS conn
faittsd. Tte United States was represents
ed BY Assistant United States Attorney
Giaypooi.
Hunter is a young man, bui pretty well
known 10 the police. He was In trouble
once before on account OF his wife with
whom he u alleged ~ have eiored when
she was sill. "a child IN the eyes Of the
law lie was about 80 be prosecuted when
ne went before Justice Austin with the
slti and married her. IL Is said. with the
object OF Aafying the prosecution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
FIRST AVENUE ROAD
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.
Maurice AcMieLen IL Succeeded as
President bs Col. ". II. Heck
San Francisco Tnpstnlixt

Al the annual meeting 80 the stock
holders % fac FIRST Avenue Railway
s'@nsgssny yesterday afternoon. Maurice
Ne Kerr retired from ths presidency 81
fbe r2a3 aEsd Eas sssCresiied by Cox M III
Heck. san Francisco 80 pifatlst, who IL
uae " tige largest stockholders in the
vugtsa4sny.
TIE meeting was aeaa im eae Offices ef
SsTysFe. Allen HagteS & McA8cksa. Bait
- bssck. Fc&CtfUa-y a. tAe stoss OF sas
fosnp@f5 ess represented TIE fass hoari
90 ntw officers e.seiVl Is as foliawS. Prs
ttgnt II n Hscs. of San Ira sc&Sssss. vice
EyeSs8essf. q T. tssiFfa. Nf Sea sksS; score
ts9y sse3 treasurer. e X sstrz1we 81 seat
t3s5 FsSgs1sgssrs ~ she sNAsei 81 dsrwetovw y
u Aess .. - Co3s&n. r n strive .,.sr-
alta = Sa$aS ara Maurice MeM5ek@a
4 1EasssnSns seetwhxeg 81 sAe ex5zas "a zYv
Ssats1 aEiFF ttse meeting th&s IL Nss ex-
E<s.sss5 tsgst t72i. Hssa seAsI ss.sxysr sssa
ss~ss fraGs Sssg Francisco 80 3eesk awsr the
eSass! SffA etex l0 3 general issassrs,vsse-
agsot 81 as sqszSurmeaf ana serNieN
TIE alrsx rgTs s5sast nothing sGgtnsf to s=v
s};n reference fe - sasEfc.assssS az resi-
AsHts er t-ase~n Asne hia than shas
gg=naSssT - S3ss board ~s,sa.a se s!sysgte4 -
astsB4 Ias meeting atscA II 10 t,a ksss
tuesgas &usf taas &a&s aasx wo1i4 ssvosxs.
@Fssa Dir. SAanx
E~ae 3sFzescTs FossS steps t1x2e8 sestsSgrx
q st~N cahsa fer Esar rs2zs srsf Il al u rase
IA sssEs as sssez 40 It $40 D. ar4seENa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
A usEMENTs.


Thousands ard thousands OF people
tnfssghont the length ard breadth of the
. nited STATES have laughed al Hoyts
farce. "A Parior Natcn.s' and thousands
more VII do likewise just SO long as the
company presenting Il Is clever From the
rise 70 the fall OF the curtain there is not
a uiil moment III the piece, absurdty fol-
Iowing ahSurd.iy in succession thar is or
f"stirn~S beNfi3erang- Pretty shafely girls
pave always been associated with Hoyttan
pays, ard IN gathering together the COM
Fany That appeared at the Seattle sheater
LAST night Aegsfs Gray Block and RAN
Ken have not fallen from the path With
On; these girs and clever comedians there.
w0nld De nothing TO Hoyt farces They
would be Ike wire without the sparkle.
Many people In last nights audience were
piulis io ctitiotse. claiming that the COM
displayed hy Uoyt In selecting his own
companies. In this they expect too much.
a. Hey Is noted fer surrounding himself
With the very cream ~ The profesStss, ard
can afrord 70 pay large salaries. as be rare
~ plays outside 81 large cities
Ihe appearance OF Belle Archer's ex~
Ssarnt COMPANY at The same .heater
uosts plays, A Cuntentei Woman" de-
tsas'sd from last nights performance.
II, ii;s s9,mpany at me Seattle iheaier is
as Aof.olker. the lFrepresslhle book
agent, and Mark Sullivan. as Old ross
the part made famous by sfo.v, of Evafs
ard Hoey. are good comedians. sullivan
~ times reminding one Of the old original
WHO delighted Seattle .audsoaD~s several
YEARS ago of The women. Edith Hoyt,
as the Innocent Kidd. easils carries me
aonafs- She IS pretty. spr.gntiy and alto
setHsr fetching soghf.tte TIE eabinet
AlstSlaifff% IN the second act are quite good
ne smoky arrangement OF Introducing
trem being n~& sud amusing Elta Butter
gives some decidedly clever limitations. an,
Toni Hruwn whistles bis way into the good
staces Of his audience lie is she bcss. keen
i'f seattle IL, saTlse time
iaT STA Siug Of the piece and me cestnfn-
tux @ys attractive features u the nr,,,Ia,c.
9oR. The piece wiz be repeated tonight
AID g8niHFfoN night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

r. 3@@ntiful we3tsrn 3rasna wtl r9eaa
= A-EH-N %ssee+nst5si Nsfs g ggsests Sc 3ue
@&sf be ire 80 aE7&srN asastaae ISIS AFsny-
ssesp 81 fs5 e. erk 1hse e4sssssfssS "a ~,
a. Hs's @tsA s4s't ~ g. ard tae asas.
sssgft presenting t - absolutely ssss 4, 49,,
IA ss@fy particular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
n~il WHEAT Market.

There has been no change in I0es,i wheat
quotations In tire last week and instica~
tons are that the market villa ysiEttiu
practically stationary for several weeks
Receipts IN the last two days have been
{, tN bushels. receipts fnr sss rf0nth
~ 30 bushels. for tha season. 10. assi
bushels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

The Sunset Telephone Company has
established a r-w puhsi- station az IA
Cherry street or the .irss floor Of The POST
insslIigenc-r busIsssnx. Il - designed for
the cossyentenee q the pubic al large. and
may be used either fcT local or iong-sIas-
ta-scs conversations TIE station Il lifted
with the latest Sounsi-proot conversation
booths. and Il open night and day. The
sitting room il supplied with the latest
periodicals.. and every possible acccmmcda-
ton q FFuysdexi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

No healthy pssE ~ Il fear ans .gAeea
Gus consequences Ffeia an attack al "a
ssspfs II properly trnstrd Il "a much ;Rv
1nrna = sessFH c0}i ana rhs.laiss< tsrs-
tssesN the ssnse treatment Remain sst.{ys,s
II aensa sf.i zsk@ EhAns>ariasn-s Cough
Remedy "a directed foT e@vsrs ca'Si and a
Nrornps sHd ~nrapIete recovery - a,iFD "a
geiiaW Fer SAFE ~ a. aesfsVa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
BRANDON has a GRIEyAyCE.
Says HIS Incarceration I'm IN Asy
lam Was Outrageous.

u. s. Brandon. a SeaIaFtng n13n- who
was committed 10 ire insane asylum De-
eenlber s called upon Prosecuting Attor-
7-y McEIroy late yesterday afternoon and
requested that the captain OF the steamer
Cleveland be arrested for sending him TO
the asylum on Erumped-up charge. Mr..
III E.IFuy refused 20 lake any action. in
grievance he could get redress by suit in
the superior court.
psI.Hg The early part of December Mr..
Cleveland and locked up in the county Jail
on 4 charge OF insanity. Newspaper re-
ports stated al that time tha; he was
very violent. He was committed 20 the
asylum hy process OF saw December g. and
vas released, ne says. January :. Mr.
McElroy said thar he talked nationally
enough, hut he did not care TO have any
thing 20 do with the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

secretary, G. e. p Lansing. treasurer.
FraEk B. InErrsois. executive bard. A. L
kazscn. h G. Henry, e W. P-fae. r. u
Schuyler, James ID. Hoxe. f..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

THE Rainier-Grand hotel Is the only
frst-class American and European house
in the city serving 5D-cent luncheon
Table dHote.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

Ifcke,s for the excursion VIII be placed
sais To-Day and tomorrow IN the business
office of the pust- fnislltgefierr az the rate
Of 81 for the round trip II WAS explained
that this arrangement WAS made of AZ
count Of the FACT thas the railroad ticket
Offices would he closed tomorrow
The executive committee witt meet Ar 8
o'clock this morning IN pas;iei JsHes' Of
hee. bailey naock, TIE general COMMITTEES
OF oaa hundred VIII me~f 81 30 o'eioek
this evening in tsfe same place. IL "a rs-
pscsci and earnestly urged ahat every mem
Der Of ti1Is committee wiis sscare a. many
names passsstia Tor she excursion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

OUR perfect glasses insure perfect vision.
Consultation free. Miss Wiixinski, OPTIC
Specialist. liz Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

WIRTH'S confectionery moved to New
York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

nR ANNIE RUSSELL. ryuscolers,
IA ulurktey niossk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
TILE FINEST TRAIN

$ In the ward l. the burlington evening
= train from ~. Fstit 20 Chicago ana ST
4 Jsatais. Bu;fes smoking and library ssrN
compartment Sleeping ears Euf rates ard
: sleeping reservations inquire AZ the fsnr4
tngten Route ticket eficc Iaa yesi..r way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

Capt F. j. Burns has gone to San Fran
cisco TO spend the winter.
WE believe in keeping the money OF the
world In motion ike the iife-hlood in
healthy being. In order to do both you
must drink Jesse Moore IA whisky the
hest on earth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

nsANoNp Ia. Tel PA. 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

Bssls Rrz1sssia. including latest patterns
% level BlgeioH ard other standard
M. hess, refused frefs s. n aRi 81 Is 10 Ssc
81 .fs4 81 10 per- yard. made and laid
smiths Administer ard MoqDesie Car
pets red gaeesi from s. - ard ts.si 20 Sc,
sc and SIC ger yard. male and Laid.
Isoweli Administer Csxpeys reduced from
3 % G.Ss per yard male aad Laid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

Wilton Velvet Carpets. reduced frsrn n *
and . 20 So sfld &c per yard. made and
Laid
Tapestry Carpeta. reduced from go. 81
sl-s6 and s.io 10 &c per yard. made ana
lad
Tapestry Carpets. reduced from So % &c,
pr yard. made assd lad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-10
RAILWAY NOTES.

II. s. Stebbins, agent OF the Erie Dis
patch. has gone TO Portland.
II. NJ Haines travelling passenger agent
of the Phlllsps-Judson. returned yesterday
from Portland.
The Great Northern has begun surveying
the forty acres OF ground In 81. Paul where
the new shoys will be erected.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
IN said 10 he contemplating extending It's
inc into the Seven Devils mining district.
J. u. Mansfield general agent Of the
With General Passenger and Ticket Agent
r. A. wadleigh.
HAYNES. the official photographer Of the
Northern Pacific r. on his way West WITH
a special car for the purpose OF taking
views along the read.
Robert Rlickensderfer. who was a few
years ago connected with the Union Pa
rsfIr has been appointed president and gen
eral manager OF the Wheeling q Lake
Erie.
The Milwaukee road has taken new
aenarsure in the construction OF fruit
staten in Milwaukee. The building In 2a-
Zee. long ils feet wide and twenty-five
Zoe, high at the sides and fwenty-etSht
in the center The station viii aceommo-
date twenty four cars
The Saattis & International VIII this
morning ran speciai train 10 North ssnd
on the Snooualmie branch for the city
rounctifr,an. who are going 10 inspect .n'
has AZ the Cedar river water supply. The
train will leave here NJ about SD ana at
rive n. North Bend at IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.


Al the meeting OF the board Of education
on Monday night last Superintendent OF
City Schools r. J. Barnard. In accordance
with communication from Prof. Edwin
TwiImyer. principal of the high school,
announced the following pupils as ready for
graduation az the coming commencement:
Classical course-Nare Ames. Mabel
chilberg. Arthur +. Denton. Eva Mae Har-
Ian. Elizabeth Hadder. Anna Olivia Iver-
son. Eugene Levy. Don Mcdonald. Allie
3. Muldoon. Ellen Beatrice Quinn. Shirley
NJ. Treen.
LA,in-Engiish course-Otis A. Breeze.
Vivian NJ Carkeek. Bjarne Haitian Graf.
Clifton l.. Lamping, George w. Sohns,
Nellie Macintosh Talbot, Hattie Mabel
Taimadge.
German English course-Meta veldora
Becker. Frances Harrie. Button. Bertha
Dishon. limo Taylor.
English scientific course--Elsle Leigh
Burgess. Lucy Catherine Donoghue. Edna
Florence Gould. Clyde Mortimer Gresham,
Elizabeth Moutrass Ingliss. Blanche Ken
nedy Newton Elizabeth r. Klaus. Eliza
beth Larimer. Maud lie Gate. Bertha May
McFaie. Llewellyn Morrison. Earl Roweii,
Benna Stephenson, Amanda Toete, Minnie
He.ma Way. Georgia Laheree Foster.
Manual training-Walter Weedin.
The letter also announced that Il was
probable several other pupils would be
ready for tinal examination before COM
mencement day.
The board of education ordered the nee
essary diplomas engrossed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-10


Judge Cam and Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Fulton are up In arms against the
practice OF fearful wives using the ma
chinery Of the municipal court to frighten
belligerent husbands.
Yesterday afternoon woman giving
her name az Mrs. Louise McVey rushed
into the prosecuting attorneys Office and
kneaiiy for assault ana battery. She said
that he was about TO leave the city. Ac
coriing to her story she had been a.
vorced from kneally who has ence mar
ried again She said that he called on her
with his second wife. Trouble ensued be-
tween her. Mrs. Mcvey and wife number
two. with the result that Mr.. Knealiy
struck her Marks on the SIDE Of her
face gave evidence Of the truth of her
statement
She asked that the arrest Ia made by a
person in civilian attire as she desired TO
avoid the notoriesy attached TO an arrest
by an officer with brass buttons.
Mr., Fulton is<ued the complaint, and
Constable Mathews served IL Immediately.
When Mr.. Fulton reached the court Mrs
McNey and Mr.. knsally were there. The
latter pleaded guilty, and to the surprise
Of Mr. Fulton, Mrs. McNey pleaded with
him tFNiison) 10 have the case dismissed.
Che said she simply desired 20 scare Mr..
McVey.
The idea Of Issuing COMPLAINTS and war
rants 20 scare people aroused Mr. Full
tons Ire Judge Cam also felt put out
and refused 10 allow the court To be used
as a clearance house for family troubles.
In the meantime kneaIly secured the
services OF Attorney Sims, VINO had
After A long argument the case went over
TO this afternoon, and both prosecuting
witness and defendant were required 10
put up So cash bail for their appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-10
SUICIDE ~ STNYCHNINE.
Nothing ntscov~red Ahaut the Fast
Iifr Of John AihertsOn.

vers'sc: ~ suicide BY s'rychnine was
brought i'm Yesterday afternoon nv t1e Jury
thai Investigated the Death of John Albert
son. The cause Of death was aScrrtalne1
nv rnearx 81 a pos. narfeni As 20 me
sa.ss nothias rev was brought eat.
rs gn,s,ess ws. heif Il. Bunney 4 stew
ar,.s undertaking rooms. Coroner spardus
presiding, and the ters composed IS ~ +
laws. $ w. Clark. j. p topeant -
NJ Ishn Garr.sy. A. s BAR and Rich
ard Brsilsy. - -.
ANDERSON walked tnts pvier< salecn, ar
Second avenue anpsh. near Jackson street
S,s,~s.y uarnsng ard ceoify drank ,
rtaas ~ heer into which ho bad poured
= white powder lie announces Ms an
rrosrhinx death ari asked fer mere oFer
o. wash down TIE W. 500, IL sss snt3s7 -
.@as ss haA a daughter a. All Point eU<
she naz not appeared - claim the BODY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-10

ter was referred to the health and SANTA
ton committee OF which Dr. Crieh,on is
chairman.
DIR. McKechnie has talked the matter
over with the members of the health
board and has come 10 the conclusion that
the city should take prompt and effective
measures TO abate what he describes as a
nuisance. He proposes TO compel owners
OF smokestacks to procure some sort OF
appltance-there are several different kinds
by which the carbon in the smoke COM
ing from the furnaces will be consumed
thus reducing the smoke in volume and
density.
This matter has been fought over in
all the large cities OF the country" said
DIR. McKechnie yesterday. In the big
cities Of the East great black clouds OF
SCOT and smoke are not permitted to gather
over this city. Science and invention have
made IL possible 10 destroy or consume
the smoke So as to relieve the cities of the
annoyance that pours from the towers and
smokestscks of this city
''ft is asserted by manufacturers OF
smoke~ccnsuming devices that their use
results In a great saving in fuei-in fact
that they save their cost IN decreased
consumption Of coal in year. l have no
doubt buf this IL true.
The objections TO the smoke nuisance
are many. To begin with. the prevalence
OF great masses nt smoke and soot In the
atmosphere IL mot conducive 10 good
health, II not positively injurious Clear.
Illness IL out Of the question In the down
town offices contiguous 10 the large stacks
in the central part Of the city. In some
OF the buildings. /. voG open the windows
the desks and everything are soon covered
with SCOT which floats in. driven every
where by the winds ON some days the
smoke hangs low on the ground and seems
To cling about the buildings the hust-
ness streets All this can and should be
speedily remedtsd. Sea;,. IL getting 10
he such tsig city that We must plan on
adopting the methods that are in vogue
In the great cities Of the East"
As the greater majority OF the council
men are going 10 Cedar lake this morning
II Is probable that no action will he taken
by the health COMMITTEES until after the
return Of the aldermen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-10

Cedar River Contractors Propose 20
Occupy other Ground.

The Cedar river contractors have Seier-
mined that the city park Is nat suited for
their grading camps. and have resolved 10
~ecsire a suitable site or uEypla:ssd land ad
Joining either 10 the south or the ~est %
the park The reason for this "a that there
IS not sufficient level ground a; the point
where il ~ss planned 70 build the camp
In the park limits.
Resident. al the vicinity O. the park and
People wsao are accustomed 20 frequent that
attractive locality We're mgch troubled over
the published report tE2s graders camp
and stables would Dc placed within the
park rs gsss Contractors. CYsy officials say
however that at no ssEse was K proposed
20 Kermit sAe Sesc7sticn % sse park or 10
allow anything 10 be done fha; wuu,s In
any Mise impair ii attractive beauty or
usefulness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-10

nsam c. Van Horne. president OF
esseIafan Pacific Railway Company,
~. the city on the Northern Pa
- lsem Portland at s:ss o'clock
5000 and VIII remain here until
- 4 international goes out this
rr. when he will proceed to vancou-
~ remain IN that vicinity for a week
nuturning TO the East.
~ Horne will neither a0lrm nor
- report published In dispatches
- York yesterday morning that
~ nheut to retire from the presidency
- ,uaA IN favor OF T. @. 0haughneaev,
- rresident. That II q personal
- b said. and In response 70 re-
inuusrfes as to whether he would
= lany the report, he said: IT never
y "a story by affirming or denying
>1ng. There are lots Of reports made
ri G things printed. but you never
~ much truth there II In them, II
- aay truth IT ALL"
Vaa Heene Ia accompanied by W.
Enl1hsws, one OF the directors Of tho
-: D.. +. q. Roddick. consulting
- and Attorney r. M. Wells, the
- Paciiic's consul at Ontario. They
= 80 . tour OF Southern California.
- - prssIdent has never been before.
- uaking the trip solely for pleas
r. Van Horne did not even bring
SN,p6te secretary. 10 much WAS the In
= u eliminating business from the
~. The party occupies the private
sHdmtehewsn. The president has not
a & SEATTLE before In three years.
d lonft think there IL any Likelihood OF
: ouno6iAn Pacific ever building into
-" hs s1id. In answer to the oues-
7 That county In too tar away. and
nne1s would not Justify the enormous
~ nocoooary to have overland railroad
unieation with the far Northwest.
RaDp1ny believes In Keeping up with
SonanAs Of the public. where II IL evf.
TT railroad II needed. ana VIII
~ " not given TO throwing away
II = fYultlesa enterprises, such a. that
FL uehabiy be. II the time should ever
II MN road would pay there, the
~ baing thickly populated. etc.. you
IN guEe that the Canadian Pacific will
II that seems condition OF the tar
= = he local Developments In British
- he continued: Those are mat
h4l4 know that our road Is being
A there to keep up with the re-
n6ab Of the trade. but / am not
lsd with the details. There in.
condition OF great development
A Columbia, II seems. and our road
49, 70 keep up with the general In
~ Dfoeperity.
Hb4ot know what will bo done about
= faster service between the
111 here" he said. eaardedh: that
og that the trafiic department looks
DO not know what the inten
~ 1hIs II essentially . trip for pleas
- no reference to business In any