davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18
DIOCESE OF BOISE.

as yicaria te-apostolic March 9, iS6S
Erected a diocese by His Holiness Pope
Leo XIII, August 25 1893 Comprises the
State of Idaho, Square miles. Si.2@0. Right
Rev. L. j. GiorieuX, ID, Bishop OF Boise;
cons. Titular- Bishop of ApOilOnia, April
August 20, 1893. Res. Boise, Idaho, 1133
Ninth st.
First Vicar-Apostolic-R Right Rev. Louis
Lootens, DID. cOnsecrated Bishop OF
CaStabala, Aug. 9, 1868: resigned 1876; dled
Former Administra tors-Most Rev. F.
y. Blanchet; DID,, and Most Rev c. j.
Chancelior-Rev. ]. Van der Heyden.
Res, Boise. Idaho st. Alphonsus' Hos
Diocesan ConsultorJRev Cyril Van der
Clergy, Churches and Missions.-Boise,
Ada Co. Cathedral of st. John the Evan
gelist, 1893 Ninth St, Rt. Rev. A. J; Clio
rieuX, DID,. Rev. J. BeuSmans. st. Al
phonsus Hospital, State ST. Rev, Joseph
Van der H3yden chaplain. Chapel-St.
Teresa's Academy, Jefferson Ave; occur
d'Alene City Kootnai Co, st. THOMAS
Rev. Thomas ]. Purcell Missions-Bon-
ners Ferry, KoOtenai Co. st. Ann s; koo-
tenai Indian Mission. Kootenai Co, ST
James; Priests River. Kootenai Co., st.
Leo's; Rathdrum, Kootenai Co.. st.
De smet, Kootenai county. Sacred
Heart Occur d Alene Indian Mission,
Very Rev. J. NJ. Caruana, ). j., Su-
perior, assisted by Fathers from the No
vitiate
Genesee, Latah county. St. Mary,s;
Rev. Luke Van Rec. School-St. Joseph's.
2 Sisters OF st. Benedict. Pupils, %. Mis-
sion-Moscow, Latah county. Holy Trim
ity
HALEY (Mountain Home. Gilmore county,
p. o.. Blaine county. st. Charles Rev.
j. J. Burri. Observation-Disclosures, Blaine
county, St. Francis Xavier's; Glenn.
Ferry Gilmore county st. BriSld S;
Ketchum, Blaine county. st. Mdry's; Sho-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18
ST. MARYS ACADEMY.
NoTRE DAME. INDIANA.

Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy
Cross. Chartered 1855. Thorough Eng
lish and Classical education. Regular
Collegiate Degrees.
In Preparatory Department students
carefully prepared for Collegiate
course. Physical and Chemical Labora-
tories well equipped. Conservatory of
Music and School of Art. Gymnasium
under direction of graduate of Boston
Normal School of gymnastics. Gaia
Iogue free. Address
OF THE ACADEMY.
st. Mary's Academy, Notre Dame. Ind.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

Get George G. Doyle & Co. to do your
plumbing, and know it is done right. !
211 South State street. Telephone 1872.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

st. Stephens Indian Mission, Shoshone
Reservation, Fremont county, Very Rev
Bdlthazer Feusi. S. j., director Rev.
Frank Sansone, s. j., Socius.
There are 1,9O0 Indians on the reserVa-
ton belonging to the Shoshone and Arap-
ahoe tribes. Many of them have been bap-
tiZed and are practical Catholics
The Mission schools are attended by lao
children. The boys are taught by the
Jesuit Fathers and the girls by the Sis
tiers of ST. Francis.
The government pays for so pupils and
Mother Catherine DreXel for 80 pupils.
Washington, pays for the others Mother
Catherine DreXef built both the convent
and college buildings at cost of about
$50, COO
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18
AND g
g BANKING
Butte City.
DaIv. Denabee s E1leyer,

Successors to Marcus DAILY d 20
Butte. Mont
Established by Hoge, Brownies q Co
in 1851
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
We draw our drafts on all the .prin
cipal cities of the United States ana tu
rope. also have facilities for furnishing
drafts on Cuba, the Philippines, Hawai-
and the leading points in the Orient
Demand certificates of deposit ISSUED
for small as well as large amounts
Special facilities are offered our Gus
toners for handling collections on all
POINTS in the United States and Canada.
Accounts of firms individuals and cor
pOTatiOuS solicited.
We desire to tender our services to the
business people of Butte and to those
who appreciate careful and prompt ser
vice, close attention to detail, and liberal
treatment. and believe that, with our
very complete cCGncctions throughout the
business world. We can be of real Servi'a
to the business people Of this city and
state.
". L. MOVER, Manager.
c. G. SWINBORNE. r. A. KUNkEL,
Cashier Asst Cashier
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

Rev. T II Malone. Intermountain and
Colorado Catholic Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-08-18

INSTITUTIONS I NCHARGE OF RE-
LIGIOUS RDERS.-Cheyenne: Convent
and Academy OF the Holy Child of Jesus,
Sisters. Academy and Boarding School
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
-1aH4v1y dNooas NJ aNaos av1111Svd

i've nv the ignorant interference OF the
political head OF the War Department. 50
much for THE army in Virginia. A case
approximately, parallel at that same pc
Rod was the movements OF General o!er-
ling Price in Missouri by which all the
territory of the Slave States west OF the
Mississippi and the absolute control Oh
that stream below st. Louis would nave
fallen under the military jurisdiction Oh
the Confederacy Prices movements
came sufficiently near a splendid sue
cess to vindicate his generalship. and that
is the point involved In the parallel
Jackson and Price planned and executed
within the sphere of military genius
achievements most honorable to the art
of war and those achievements were
reached under quite analogous circum-
stances, testing the character of the
troops under each.
A victory at Shiloh would have wreck
ed the cause OF the United States ire
trievably. A victory at Gettysburg
would have accomplished the same re-
suit At Shiloh, April 5. 1862, General a
s. Johnston had driven Grants army
from three to four miles and crowded the
whole broken mass upon the brink of the
Tennessee. Two hours more of life to
him. mad he fallen at P. NJ. instead of 2
p. NJ on that day. the military resources
of the United States west OF the Poto-
mac would have been annihilated. Beau
regard. going on the field on bed. vast
ed by protractcd illness. never having
appreciated or synpathized. with the
strategy of the occasion as developed by
his great commander, recalled the troops
from the very arms of victory and an as
sured success of the Confederacy. At
Gettysburg, July 3, 1863, General Lee
planned a battle that stands. as to Wis
dom and feasibility, second to none
which the master mind of Napoleon ever
conceived. Not Marengo nor Wagram,
nor any, other field of the twenty years
Of Napbleon's career, surpasses in the
splendor of the military art Lees Get
tysburg as his orders read. LonSstreet'
afflicted as Early told US he was often
with IAN intellectual and physical in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
DEDICATION DAY.

Elaborate Arrangements for Exercises
at Randolp,l-Macon Woman's College.
LYNCHBURG, VA. Feb. 10.-SDecial.-
Elaborate arrangements are being made
for the formal dedication of the Ran
dolph-Macon Woman's College on Feb
ruary 18th. DR.. Lyon, of Harvard Uni
versity, will deliver one of the addresses.
Bishop Galloway will receive the college
on behalf OF the Board of Trustees, while
Bishop Wilson will perform similar
duty on behalf of the public.
Bishop James A. Latane. of Balti-
more will deliver a special address on
Sunday atSCourt-Street church to the
young women of the College. the oc--
casion being the annual day of prayer
observed by all the students in the world.
The mission now being conducted at
Grace Memorial church by Rev. William
A. Barr, rector of Monumental church,
Richmond, Is attracting a great deal OF
attention. The services, which are con-
Quoted every morning and evening, are
attended by large congregations. Inc
deepest interest is being manifested
Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage in Bedford of Mr..
Edward H. Brockenborough, prominent
and progressive young citizen of the
county and Miss Josephine West, daugh-i
ter of Captain Thomas II. West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
THE MARKETS /:
OF RICHMOND.
When They Were Established and
How They Pay.
The OLD FIRST MARKET.
Two or tho City Markets Pay Hand
somc,y, Bnt the Third Docs Not
Pay Expenses Scenes
About the Stalls.

. With The Saintest colorins OF dhe east
and the first shaft OF morning light to
Forecast the nearing dawn and guild the
smear, t,npJi spires of the city with Il
golden sheen, the markets are awake and
SPREAD che activity Of another day into
every quarter of the city. The h,ickster
carly opens his stall. arr anScs Ills pro-
ducts fresh f,on the truck gardens OF
ishe suburbs. 10 tempt the earliest buyer.
Tho 1.uckster in the market is the reg
.,.aar dealer. who rents his stall by the
month and has AN established trade on
small scale.
Another class OF vendors which the
morning light finds with their carts
backed against the curbing and ready for
business, is the truck gardener, who sells
from his cart his own homs-raised pro-
.ductions, and when the night is come
rolls home again. The markets OF the
city of Ricls;nond have grown greatly in
TIE past twenty years. The people now
depend on them and patronize them al
most exclusively for meats and veSe-
tables, which has bsen the cause of con-
corlaratnS all such dealers in ahe market
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

maximum penalty las thus amended. the
hill was engrossed and passed with only
three dissenting votes. which were cast
by Senators Johnston. Lyle and Mann.
Senator Claytor's bill to amend rhe oooe
so "a to abolish the requirements Oh d
unanimous verdict in jury trans OF csii
cases came up as special order. senator
Wickham earnestly opposed IT, ne VIM.
cd an opportunity for the poor ueDfoi
interests to be perfectly presenter any,
for that reason he moved to recommends
the bill.
Senator Clayton said the bill had beesl
before the Senate for a good while ana
had been printed in the papers. me peo-
nj had had ample opportunity 10 POS.
themselves He said the poor Debtors
were the people WHO wanted the D1li
passed.
The bill was recommitted
PURE ELECTION.
The Barkesdale Pure Election o1li,
which came up as special oroer' was
passed by.
senator Rarkesdale moved that when
the Senate adjourn it to meet at noon
tuesday Flo said Hon. w. j. Bryan
would be in the city Monday, ana no
business would be done by the senate.
Senators Morris. Blakey and FAIRFAX
opposed the motion. They did not u ,l 1
that because distinguished. man VIII De
in Richmond Monday the Senate shouio
stop its work When the calehoaA - e'-
ded with bills.
Mr. Rarksdale's motion was lost
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
TO Incorporate the Norfolk. Portsmouth
,nd Newrort News Railway Company
To authorize the consolidation of the
Port Norfolk Electric Railway Company,
portsmouth and Smithfield Railroad
Company, &c.
TO grant crtain powers to the Nor
folk Portsmouth - and Newport News
Railroad Company
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
For the relief of j. B. Wise
To legalize primary elections IN Prince
William county.
To allow voters of Union Han dis.rlct'
IN franklin county, to vote On q renee
nor the relief of f. o. Gladstone
.ainc charter OF Elizabeth Night
Ferry Company
10 fix salary of board of Supervisors
OF Fauquier county. c,...
To amend game law OF :Charies 10y 10y
Prince George. Henrico anu Janus o'.s
counties. .ho Abingdon
To amend the charter OF Tue fAo'''s ooAA
Coal and Iron Company r,o,,,,ar
To incorporate the town or Hotia lNl:
Allowing city of Norfolk to increase
salary of chancery judge o.,,;n.
A bill was offered by Senator Ma!kl I.I
to authorize the County Court anu ~,
pervisors Of Cumberland TO aut MI ~ : :
the erection on the public square o. e.,a
county monument to Confederate oeau
House Pre- ceetl in.s.
Mr.. Folkes, OF Richmond city, oHe er
a Joint resolution in the blouse recos.
ing Governor Beckham as the regularly.
elected and only legal Governor OF TUG
State OF Kentucky. The resolution was '
adopted.
There was considerable discussion upon
a bill providing for the recordation ny
clerks of County and Corporation court
OF lists OF conveyances and partitions
that may have been returned thereto by
the clerk of the general court. and may
now be found therein. and declaring the
effect to. be given said lists when so re-
corded.
Mr.. McAllister, of Bath, spoke in ia
.vorSof sthe bill. as did also Mr.. Petit. Of
sFluyanna. Mr..ssx :hurchman. of Augusta.
moved to dismiss the bill, and he and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
Southern Furniture and Carpet Co. and W. Bread.

-;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

,rb.re i< no ordinano. in Rich
mond recurring dealers OF any Class ~
sell in the markets, but slncs 'Ats iAt't , -
have grown SO IN favor Win nhe peop -.
ths dealers realize it is to thelr pes -. w.,
aeras,t 10 enter the market, and so .i's'
principal aim OF establishing VIZ
IS being accomplished.
THE IIIRST MARKET
Tho first market in 12ichmond was es-
,,hHs,ed fr The early part Of hhs Gem
1nrv ait the corner of Main ana soeNe. -.
.eenth streets, and yet the proper :! -
owned and used by the city LOT l.s y! Is
nm, r,,rr.ose. 1t is now known as lhe fsia'
nra,.,r.,r ana ,,ays annually into the treas
49,, Of ,1,a CITY about Sa,O0n. Yet, LOT NJ
100, Years after it was established lne
ci-y went An debt each year TO anailf.a-ai
1b.. undertaking. No one seems 10 ..I,oM
inst me,en the first part OIL inc ~
Market was built What Is KNOW do e
,ew mart of this market was Dull III 1911,
innd the foundation OF that bu1lding "aa
Ia ~. michael Dugan, who is now
a.n,,ty clerk and Waterman at tine sscoiio
Market. Michael sold Vegetables IN hleai-
mond long before the civil war. ana a lis
he had fought four years "a1h ''ie :.
radcrate army in Virginia he returneo =. ~
n3c,prnond, clicked the man that hau- nis.
old stall and started IN lh= oH'''e'-'
again. .,h,;sbed at
.hs co-n,sr of Sixth and Madshall streets IN
1css and like the First was not sfai sup,
no,.t,nr FOR several years. Inc nu'cn.o
mar,ket of the Second was ouail 'iDo"'
1SS5. ~, o,+,, from
this market now is between S''0'0 '-''N
$4,000 per year. or.TrD
,,, ,,.,.,rot dc centrally located. and IS
80 ,nost nopular market Of the city;
r,.ha Third market was estap.is'ieo
hor, 1892 and has never PAID eA oelises'
the annual income being only aoou. sl'"u:
The market is located ON The cofAet "a
cary and Linden streess.
-,hc markets of Richmond are governed
~. civ ordinances. and are directly I'M
der te,e control of Council committee
-, Markets and the clerks OF the sew
rral markets. The clerks are always On
The ground and have general super,
vision over the quarters. The rents ~
the stalls and sections are Paio oiieEus
10 the treasurer of the CITY OH "
fore the first of each month"; ahese
vents according to the location OF me
stalls. range from 81 TO sl3 per montn.
Tho transient dealer. who sells from ms
cart docs not pay a tax 10 tie Guy ui,-
less he puts his produce on ahe s,oui,u.
n he en,g,ties his cart at the n1aIhel nc
Is then liable TO the sanitary lax ca ,eii
cents per day. lie pu!s Inns ~ y -
from the clerk Of the market. VINO ouSs
fhero from the city treasurer.
The city markets have been Tree 70
any and all persons from the suburbs
and county since 1885, at which time the
Legislature abolished the tax the city NAG
placed upon such dealers, and since that
time the city has Imposed the sanitary
tax, which IS to pay the city 1os ciean-
in- I'm tho movements of such dirt and
the relilerS leave.
The supply IN the markets Of Richmond
In some ways excel many cities OF the
South and taking them all In all they
rank amongst the best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

the House refused to do.
Mr. Saunders then called up the COM
1nIttee's bill as amended by Mr.. Ander-
son, and the House went into its consit-
GRAFTON by sections.
Slow progress was made with the bill,
as each amendment offered caused de-
bate.
The matter will come up IS So c.aI
order at 1 O'Clock Tomorrow, and will
probably be disposed of during the d y.
INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
By Mr.. Gent-For the relief of sallie
Stevenson.
BY Mr. 0uke-For the relief OF W. 3.
Madison
By Mr. Madison-For the relief OF War
rem s. Sholes.
By Mr.. Felix NJ. Jones-To require corr
porations to get charters under the
laws Of Virginia before doing business
in this State.
BY Mr.. Folkes-To define what Is the
principal office of a railway or transport
tation company
BY Mr. McClung-For the relief OF A. +.
Frazier.
BY Mr. Garnett-For the relief of Sal
ly Muse.
BY Mr.. Garnett-For the relief of Mrs.
By Mr. Lewiston the relief OF John
CreeL
By Mr. Embrey-ror relief Of j.
E. Hester.
BY the same-F'or the relief Of Eliza A.
Pinder.
BY Mr.. Ayers-For the relief OF F. NJ
Dean
BY Mr.. John Whitehead-To incorpor-
ate the Bay Shore Terminal Company.
BY Mr. Felix NJ Jones-To create tho
office OF Engineer Of the Capitol GROUNDS
p,;ISFno>s
PLACED ON THE CALENDAR
By Mr.. PoIlock-To allow w. j. Woods,
ex-treasurer of Giles county, 1urtner
time for. the collection OF certain taxes
BY Mr.. Price-ProvidinS new cnarter
for the city Of Bristol
BY Mr.. Gent-To provide FOR worK1ns
the county roads OF Russell county.
BY Mr.. Gouldman-To incorporate tne
sons and Daughters of Liberty In West
moreland county.
HvMr. Madison-To provide Corpora
ton Court for the city of Newport News.
Rv NIr NIcClung-To provide for work
no the county roads OF Washington
county. $50
on the liquor question In the town OK
Big Stone Gap. 80.
BY Mr.. Blakemore-To amend .ne sooe
I'm relation to the pay OF commissioners,
surveyors. etc.
Ry Mr.. Thomas N. Jones-To ineorpo-
rate the State Ferry Company OF VIZ
ginia. -,<,,,,,
BY Mr.. DaviS-To PROVIDE 1or Mo1Ains =
the roaus In the county of Grayson-
SENATE BILLS PASSED
Senate bill to incorporate the Underwater
Transportation Company.
70 amend and re-enact section OF
an act entitled an act to authorize the
construction by the Piedmont soapstona
Company Of tramways or railroads noe
exceeding twenty-five miles IN length.
s To fix the time Tor holding the courts
d OF the. second judicial circuit. is4s
To v,royI5e new charter for the IRON
Belt building and Loan Association Of
Roanoke a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

Should these bills reappenr, there IS
little doubt they will provoke stubborn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

SRI quote from your beautiful edi-
toria1, Robert Z. Lee of January 18th.
uito:
..The other Confederate armies had as
good material in their ranks as Lees
army had but they accomplished little
in comparison with what his army ac-
connplished. and why7 Because they had
no Lee 10 make ,he army as one man.
This is the highcst tribute that can be
maid TO man and no other man that ever
lived can claim it in the Same l,ropor-
lion us Lee can.
IT IS most deploraaole that Southern
newspapers are aniss IN defending the
history OF the Confcderacy, and thus The
Times Becomes conspicuous and cndeared
10 all who value the truth. in the con-
4rast TO them. as a rule. which 1t presents.
your columns alone have lifted the
shadow OF false report from many CT the
most heroic and glorious achievements Of
: citizen sold!ery. the armies Of the
south, the world in any age has known.
Let us look upon the parallels presented
IN the careers OF our generals and their
great battles and campaigns. Following
Shane up a. ne know them. how uni-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

versal seems the genius. Of war and the
controlling spirit of patriotism appeared
throughout the length and breadth OF our
land. ! cannot go into details TO: OBJ
vious reasons. The subject would re-
quire pages rather than column.
The mastery movement of Jackson
upon the rear of McClellan's army about
Washington. when he marched to cut me
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, then the
only line of transportation connecting the
West with that army, was made ineffect-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

stamsps can be rapidly fixed byga new
maohine, which has tube IN which the
stamps are stacked Run.med side up.
With wick running from q water cham
Der TO tke top OF the tube. 60 vet this!
senveIcs-e aa tt Is inserted as the end Of
the tube. when a knob IS pressed 60 1orce
the envelope against the starap.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
sGivenAWay
Special Sale This Week.

Sugar, Flour and Coffee at cost. We
have 10 carloads of them and must be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
Confederate Generals.

Editor of the Times:
SRI quote from your beautiful edi-
torfal. ROBERT T. Lee of January 18th.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-09
UNDER MANY ALIASES.
William Barrett Arrested on the
Charge of Bank Robbery

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Detectives from
all the boroughs of New York were sum-
moned TO police headquarters today TO
take a look" at William Barrett, an
expert bank thief. who was arrested yes
terday and who is being held for alleged
rObberies in Cleveland and Milwaukee and
who is said to have been one of the four
men who in March took $50, 900 in French
money from two messengers of the Bank
of France in Paris.
Barrett, who also goes under the aliases
of Thompson and Taylor, will be held as
a suspicious person pending extradition
proceedings.
Barrett, Sergeant Morris said today,
usually works with four other experts
in his line-George willard. Dave" Algio.
Mike Gleason, and Billy Burke. Bar
rett's record is as follows:
Under the name of William Taylor, was
arrested in Chicago in November, 1885,
for burglary; sent TO Joliet prison, and
released in February, 1892. In May, 1892,
and in January. 1894, was arrested in
same city for Burglary. but escaped in
dictment; these times he posed as George
Barrett and William Thompson In Sep
tember, 1894, as William Barrett, he was
arrested in Pittsburg and sent to prison
for four years on a bank theft charge,
and as William Thompson, escaped con-
viction in Chicago for a burglary. Then
followed a Milwaukee theft in October,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-09
BLAME FOR HATFIELD WRECK.
Railroad Company and Employees
Accused by Coroner's Jury.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.-The coroner
fury which has been i-Sestigatlng the
cause of the wreck on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad at Hatfield on Sunday
morning, in which thirteen persons were
killed and fifty or more injured, yesterday,
In Lansdale. returned verdict fixing the
responsibility upon the railroad company
John Davis, the engineer. and Ihomas
Shelby. the conductor of the excursion
train; D. B. Beidler, telegraph operator
at souderton, which is the station next
to Hatfield. and W. 5. Groves, train de-
,spatcner in the Reading terminal station
at Philadelphia. The extent to wnich the
company is held responsible is in its faiI-
ursi strictly to observe the rule requiring
five minutes at least between trains ana
failure to provide block signal system
( The Jury recommends a strict observance
of the fye-minute rule and the continu-
alton of the block system to Bethlehem
Davis. the engineer. is condemned Tor
recklessly running his train ahead OF time
and for running past the red flag whieh
Benners. the fagman, had shown at the
crossing at Souderton after the milk train
had PASSED Shelby the conductor, is con-
dernned for allowing Davis to run the train
in the manner he did. Beidler is condemned
for neglect of duty in falling TO raise the
red board after the milk train had gone
bv. The Jury expresses the opinion tnat
Groves. the train dispatcher. did not per
form his duty, having failed to Keep IN
touch with the milk train and the hrst sec
ton of the excursion train.