davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
N. 6 w. ACCIDENTS
Engineer Spencer is Still Alive but Can
Not Recover.

Engineer Spencer is Still Alive but Cam
Not Recover.
Especial to The Times lspatch.)
ROANOKE, VA, January 2s.-Engineer
A T. Spencer, who was injured in tho
collision near starkey's Saturday, is still
alive, but physicians say he cannot re-
cover.
The funeral services Of Engineer Wiley
will take place here at Calvary Baptist
Church tomorrow afternoon under the
auspices Of the Elks, conducted by Rev.
T. J. shipman. and he will BIO buried in
Fairview Cemetery.
Passenger train No. as, which left
Roanoke at "A. NJ, west bound. ran into
the cab Of work train near New River
this morning. The cab was demolished.
but no ono was injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27

YOU NEEDN'T keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating, nor belching nor eX-
perioncing nausea between meals. Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsla-it strength
ems tho stomach and other digestive or
gans for tho proper performance Of their
functions. Tako Hoods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
Prominent Visitors.

Among tho prominent virglniana in tho
city last night were Hon. w. a. Watson,
OF Nottoway; judge George w. Morris,
and Hon. John B. Moon. Of Charlottes-
vile, and Mr.. John w. Carroll Of North
ampton, formerly Of tho Cape Charles
Head Light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. @.-CoTTON--
Spot cotton, was rather quiet today; q,.r.
tracts, Influenced BY lower Liverpool
cables. opened 3ll4 points down, but a
partial reaction o., the other side, insttllsd
g little more confidence among American
fro ebuylng. both hero and New York ths
market later becoming decidedly string
for brief period, prtSes worked up again
after the morning call until an exact level
with Saturdays closing market hni been
established. After this there were occn.
sional fluctuations which, left prices at
Cotton futures closed steadyi January,
s.G0IS. 81; February, S.0OGs.61; March, Seed
SS7: April: 8ngS:E; May, S.7eGs.s0; June,
Ss44s.sS; July: S90dS.sl; August, 10:
Septmcber, S17l9.n, = -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
/ BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 26-Seaboard
Air, Line common, 25h; do. preferred. A.
Seaboard As, s3%.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Jan. 20. 1908.
SALES,

x x!!EEa!s 5esssss & ST. Il s # 70
at 96h; s14400 at 961h.
Virginia Carolina Chemical preferred-S0
shares at 1923; 70 shares at 123.
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked
North Carollnn As, c., 1s1o.... 10e11a -.
va. as new. G: and r. la32.,.. 06 96h
Va. Centuries, 2-s c. and R..... 96A 9O1.
+ RAILROAD BONDS
A. G. +. Of g. Ger, Of Ind. 5,s.. III 11s
aeorga S e e 1 SEE IS 81 G Ind 49, a. So 80
Georgia, Southern and Fla.... ia -.
Georgia and Ala. Con, IS, 1885,. 40 -.
Nor. and West. Ry. IS, 1867. 1ol =:
Pet &C Class ; AVS +. g. 3d.. lis ~
Rfe s and Meek 1st S. isis s.. % "
s southn9uq a. ls it, So s. 1s tss l1
s. a. L GoIla isa = rr rust 5s.. lss .
VS. ", Midland Ss,5 n :. e. n w. 1885, 1I5
! RAILROAD STOCKS. Per.
Atlanta Atlanta e Goast Tne 1 1884, la
Atlantic Coast Line com. 100 lsl1s 1861
atlantic Coast Line Of Conn. 100 324 1924
aa g. g: a aaa f E!s 4! ssa
R.F and T ply. oblig,...10o 2l5 22211a
sseaiboar9 Az. Line pfd...,...l.3s9o 42A q
X
Southern Railway pfd.,.....le0 e5 90
Southern Railway com......100 IS =.
BANK & TRUST CO. STOCKS.
American National. ...........10O 125 131
groad-street Bank ...........;S g Il
S Mieayfron.;oilitsn Bank 81 Va Is s =
E Sst says Bank d IF 1nc' co% u LIS
Planters National .......... LOO $50 ~.
Rich. T. and s. Dep. Co....100 155 100
Southern Trust Co.,..........10 100 ll2h 49,.
Union Bank Of Rlch.......... 80 160 ~.
Virginia Trust Commune. 100 -. LIS
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Va. Fire and Marlnc..........,@ 80 81
Virginia State ....,,.,,.,.,...6 n -.
e MISCELLANEOUS
Amer. lob. Co. pfd. p. c...100 =. 100
American LoGomotiye pfd; l09 % sa1s
North Birmingham L.. Co.. 100 n 81
Old Dominion S. s, Co........100 125 l2S
and rd,, g. CO n Con. iaio , g , g
Va,-Carolina Chem, com,...100 621s 62A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27

NOTICE OF: FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR TIE EAST
ERIN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA:
In the Matter Of No. 4ta.
JOHN SCfIEET, In
Bankrupt. Bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of JOHN sCHEER Of
Richmond, III tho county of Iienrlcp.
and district aforesaid. bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on. the etl
JOHN sCHEER wis duly adjudicated 4
bankrupt; and that the first meeting, of
his cred tors will be held In my oilce,
Room No, 10, Postofflce Building. Rich
mond, Yirgniaa, , on ne e It q Of Jan
noon. at which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims, appoint a
trustee. examining the bankrupt, and trans
act such other business as may properly
como before said meeting,
RO. II. TALI.EsY,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
a. II, Cannon. Attorney for Bankrupt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
NEW YORK Quotations.
QUOTATIONS FURNISHED THE TIMES
BY SCOTT & STRlNGFELLOW,
BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
ll02 u. MAIN STREET.

Atehison p{d" ."...,....
B. and 0. ....,......,.
g and g % g pfd ........
Can. Pac. .............
i Can. Southern .......
Z G. and O. .....,......,.
Ch. q. w. .,...,,.,.,.
G. G. and st. L..,......
Col, and Southern -.
Col. and Southern, -.
G, and s. 1st pfd pre-.
G. and 8. I'd pfd Pre-.
Erie ist Did .,,........
Erie "a pfd ............
Illinois Central ...
J.. and N ............
Manhattan ,..........
Metropolitan ..........
Mex. Central ..,.....Y.
\ Mex. National ..,..i
Missouri Pac. .......
M. X. #. .....,...,..
M, X, II. pfd ,,....,..
IN. Y. Central ......
Nor, and West. 500.
Ont. Western .....,.
Pacific Mall ....,.,.,
pennsylvnnia .,.,....'
R sadInEE iist,.",.. 80.
Heading I'd ......,,.,,.
Rock Island ..:;,,.."
Rock island pfd...,.
9, a, i, ,;sS,.',',.,,.."
8, a. Z. As ,,..,...,.
st. Paul .....,,..,...s..
6outhern PaG i",',s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27

/, Cotton futures opened eusy; closed bare
ly steady! Opened. Closed.
JanunTy ........s.. ,........., BY! S.G7
rspIuary '.....t.s .......,.., S.6z S.p
March .,........, .,.,,....... 8.G7i I 800
April (ofthred) .,.,......,-.,.. $50 S.71
May .......... .........,., 8.Ts: S.7S
Juno (offored) .,.,.,........ BEL 6.72
July .,..'........s n,...,..,s,H?! " S.73
AuSu3L ,,......t.,s ,o....t., SC E-b2
september .......o. .i...... Bill Bio
Spot cotton closed .uujiet:' mri.ddl,nr ~. IN.
lands. $50; middllns gulf, go; sales 21oo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27

& BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ETlN DISTRICT OBJ VIRGINIA:
In tho Matter Of No. 4i3. &
TEMPLE A. NUCkOLS, In
Bankrupt. Bankruptcy.
To tho creditors OF TEMPLE A NUCk-
OILS. Of the county Of Goochand, and
district aforesaid. bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th
day or January. A. D. 1903. the said TEN
PIE A NUCKOLs was duly adjudicated a
bankrupt; and that the FIRST meeting, of
his creditors will be held In my office.
Room No. TO- Postoffice Building Rich-
mond,. Virginia, on the 9th DAY OF JAN
noon. Ct which time net, the Z, !. said creditors
truce examine tho bankrupt, and trans
act such other business as MAY properly
como before said meeting.
RO. II. TALLEY,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
January 16, 1903,
ii. A. Atkinson, Attorney for Bankrupt.
No assets returned in banirupts sched-
uIes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
PARTNERSHIP NOTICES.

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-23
State News

B. w. Kendall, manager of the
Tonopah Athletic Club, has offered a
nurse of s25. 900 for a finish fight be-
tween Jeffries and Corbett.
Several miners arrived from Como
yesterday. They report great mining
activity in that section and more snow
than for years.-Enterprise.
The Gardnerville Record says: Geo.
Sias. a leading building contractor OF
Reno, is in town figuring on several
structures to be built here this COM
ing spring.
Mrs. E. D. Murphy, of Ryndon call
ed on DR.. Hood yesterday afternoon
and asked him to prescribe something
to stop the itching and burning of her
face. The doctor say at once that
she had the smallpox and sent her
to the pesthouse. Her husband went
along to take care of her.-Indepen-
dent.
P. S. Jensen of Austin and Henry
Johnson of Reno, officers of the com
panypany and big holders of Silver
Top stock. will leave for San Fran
cisco this week to purchase a steam
plant for the Silver Top company.
Hosting is now being done with a
within, but because of the depth at
tanned in the shaft it is necessarily
slow. The ledge matter being taken
from the shaft continues to improve
both in appearance and value.-Miner
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-23

Humberts are acquitted of charge
of libel in Paris.
Compromise being sought in the
Statehood tangle.
Wreck at Marshal pass causes the
death of two trainmen.
General debate IN the House on the
Fodder currency measure.
Saddlers and harnessmakers are in
big demand in San Francisco.
Priest and burglar exchange shots
with no effect at Anderson, Ind.
Missouri posse after desperate bank
robbers, who will be shot on sight.
House makes appropriation for the
enforcement of the antitrust laws.
Seven sailors desert in Honolulu
Harbor and three of them are drown
ed.
New Jersey farmer kills a negro
hold-up and is held for manslaugh-
ter.
Officials of the Panama canal in
Paris are keeping quiet as to their
plans.
Idaho Legislature conducting inves-
tigation of scandal in. State insane
asylum.
Mrs. Roosevelt's health breaking
down under the strain of continual
entertaining.
An Italian forger, said to be the
cleverest in the business, sent to jail
in New York.
Another day spent by the Senate in
discussing the canal treaty with but
little Roadway.
Mr.. Roosevelt compelled to cancel
all arrangements and rest on account
of poor health.
Two miners while returning from
camp in Seven Devils, narrowly es-
cape death by freezing.
Corner stone of Army War college
building laid with impressive cere-
monies at Washington.
Explosion caused by frozen water
pipes, in New York home, causes the
death of four members of the family.
List of dead in the Clifton hotel
ruins at Cedar Rapids, Ia, number
five; -four others known to be miss
ing.
Roosevelt is infusing new blood in
departments, Evolutionary methods
being ~uprooted and much red tape
done away with.
Woman at Guthrie, Okla, claim
Ing to be the daughter of Booth, con-
firms the story that the actor was the
assassin of President Lincoln.
Bill repeating the timber and stone
act favorably reported by the Senate
Committee on Public Lands. Little
probability of action in the matter be-
ing taken during the present session.
Will of wealthy St. Louis profess
sor leaves $780, 900 to Washington uni
versity, with the proviso that the
amount must not be touched until the
year 1000. BY hat time the fund will
amount to 81, 200, 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-23
EDITORIAL
DON'T WHITEWASH THEM

Warden Wilkinson of Folsom
prison has angered the members
of the Senate by his charges that
members of the upper house were
intoxicated while investigating
the charges of cruelty at the penal
institution. Members of the COM
mittee will rise to questions of per-
sonal privilege and give their de-
fense.-Press Dispatch.
Not being versed in parliamentary
rules and usages the Silver State hes
itates to venture the opinion that the
California .solons mean they intend to
argue that it was their personal
privilege to be intoxicated if they
wanted to be. 1t wouldn't be my
thing better than what could be ex-
pected of CALIFORNIA; lawmakers. One
session of that august body was, if
we remember Alright, well termed
The Legislature of a Thousand
Drinks"
But there is a very serious side to
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-23
SILVEP STATES
MARCONIGRAMS
And Specials by "Grapeyine"---
Shortest Leased Line
In the World

Revolution broke out in Honduras.
Senator-elect w. B. Hepburn of
Idaho in Washington.
Revolution threatened in Mac
edonia.
Money conference assemblies in City
of Mexico.
Strikers stand pat at Glenwood
Springs, Colorado.
Democrats in the Idaho Legisla-
ture grow fractions.
Agitation for eighthour bill in Idaho
worries mine-owners
Oregon Legislature elects c. w. Full
ton United States Senator.
Wyoming mine-owners interested in
bill to tax output of mines.
Pope Leo, in good health, celebrated
his silver jubilee in Rome.
House passed two bills and dis
cussed the Fowler currency bill.
Ogden firm receives large contract
for Union Pacific improvement work.
Apostle Reed Smoot and James H.
Anderson left Chicago for the East.
Ten men DISTINGUISHED for fourteen
years in ~Illionois for selling their
votes. r
Litigation between warning beet
sugar plants at Blackfoot, Ida, be-
gins.
Record of court-martial owe death
of Private Richter to be given to the
mother.
Sensational charges preferred aginst
Prince Philip in Austrian Reichs-
rath.
Daniel Collier killed in a fall from
a tree at Horse Shoe Bend, Uintah
county.
Gen. Thomas j. Stewart, head man
of the G. A. r.. a guest of the order
in Denver.
Nine people burned to death and
fcrty-two injured in hotel fire in Ced-
ar Rapids, la.
James Pignan, railroad contractor,
fell from a hotel window in Spokane
and was killed.
Negro desperate killed by officers
in New Orleans after being driven
from a house by fire.
Attempt to compromise IN legisla-
ton in the United States Senate shows
Quay still in the saddle.
A girl killed, one man fatally anG
another seriously wounded as a re,
suit of jealousy in Alabama.
S~enator-elect ,Smoot of Utah reach
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-23
ARTICLE
70 TIL :
i AND COMMENTS

on. A mule, only a mule-that in
consequential animal which has, so
Ambrose Bierce wrote to the Exam
liner, neither pride of ancestry nor
hope of posterity"-this mule was car
ried to death in a snowslide.
That is all. but it is one of the
many thousands of cases where the
patient mine mules life has been sac
rifced. He gets blown into upraises,
falls into wines, is asphyxiated with
dynamite gas and drowned in flooded
levels.
And lucky is the mine mule to whom
death comes suddenly. There are
thousands of them in the Pennsylvania
coal mines that never saw the light
of day. They always existed down in
the coal caverns and there they will
die after a life of ceaseless toll.
Even if we cannot bennett these
natient. much abused slaves let's be
sorry for them. This may not help
the mule, but it won't hurt us.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-23

this incident. 1t has developed that
the charges of inhumanity preferred
against the authorities of CALIFORNIA;
prisons have been fully substantiated
and it is the duty of the Legislature
to correct the evil and see that punish
ment is melted out to the human
brutes.
ONLY A MULE
REDDING, Feb. q. - Three
weeks ago the ore train at the
Three Peaks mine in Trinity
county was sent down a 1O0-foot
mountain side by the roadway
giving way. Yesterday n sec
ton of the same ore train, mule
and all, was carried down the
same mountain side at almost the
same place by an immense snow
slide that began at the top of the
mountain $50 feet above and car
ried everything before it into the
frozen creek below.
This may appear to the reader to
be a very trivial incident to comment
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-23

Senator-elect Smoot of Utah reach
es the capital.
Monument to Mckinley unveiled at
San Jose, Cal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-23
Mrs. Laura S. Webb,

the change of life which was
fast approaching. While Wis,
ting with a friend | notices
that she was taking your
Wine of Cardui, and she was
50 enthusiastic about 1t that
decided to try a bottle. ls1-
perienced some relief the first
month, so ! kept on taking 4
for three months and now
menstruate with no pain and
shalt take II off and on now
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
A LAST RESORT.
PEre Food Should Be the First.

When the human machine goes wrong
it's ten to one that the trouble began
with the stomach and can therefore be
removed by the use Of proper food. A
lady well known in Bristol, Ontario coun-
ty, N. Y, tells Of the experience She had
curing her only child by the use Of sci-
entifc food: MY little daughter, the only
child and for that reason doublys dear,
inherited nervous dyspepsia We tried
all kinds of remedies and soft foods. At
last, when patience was about exhausted
and the child's condition had grown so
bad the whole family was aroused, we
tried Grape-Nu
IA friend recommended the food as one
which her own delicate children had
grown strong upon 50 purchased q box
as last resort. In a very short time a
marked change in both health and dis
position was seen. What made our case
easy was that she liked 1t at once and its
crisp, nutty flavor has made 1t an irnme-
sdiate favorite with. the most fastidious
In our family.
TITS use seems to be thoroughly estab-
lished in western New York where many
friends use 1t regularly. I have noticed
q It's fine effects upon the intellects as well
as the bodies of those who use it, We
owe It much. Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
RELIGIOUS RIOTS IN RIO
Police Quell Demonstration Of the
Peonle.

Rio Janeiro, Brazil, May 1.-THE con-
f1ict caused by the refusal OF the Abbot
OF San Benitos' convent to allow the en-
trance Of foreign friars who came to as
sist at meeting Of the order has resulted
in serious dispute.
At meeting of friars held In the cap
ttal 1t was resolved, with the archbish-
ops support, to excommunicate the alb
bot. The friars elected as his successor
Father Domingo Trasf1guracao. The fed
eral judge ordered the abbot to leave San
Benitos. Believing that force might be
needed to GUST the abbot, Father Tras-
hguracao went to the convent with the
chief of police and a squadron Of cav
airy. Father Juan Mercedes. the excom-
muntcated abbot, promptly admitted the
new abbot and acknowledged his title to
succeed him. }.3 =.
It. was thought this had ended the
trouble, but a meeting was held later at
which the followers Of Father Mercedes
protested against the presence Of. the. for
eign friars in the convent. Becoming ex-
cited, a mob was formed and marched to
the convent, cheering the deposed abbot,
and forced the foreign friars to leave and
seek asylum in the archbishops palace.
Troops were called out by the authorities.
They entered San Benitos with fixed bayo-
nets and drove out Father Mercedes
friends. The foreign friars returned later
accompanied by the chief of police and
again took possession
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
CURIOUS THINGS
Come From coffee Drinking.

A lady in New York city suffered an
accident to her leg and running sore
followed that medical science tried to
cure for many years. but unknown to her.
the coffee she drank daily kept the blood
in a condition that would not let the sore
heal. Three years ago." says this lady,
Il was advised to drink Postum and give
up coffee of which was very fond. To
say that am thankful now for having
done this is putting it very mildly for, as
soon as made the shift from coffee to
Postum my Leg began to heal and in
few weeks was quite well.
It has never troubled me since and
think it marvellous. Neither have / suf-
fered from the bilious headaches wf,tcf,
used to afflict me. I can give you the
names Of many Of my friends who are as
firm friends Of Postum as l." Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
This is a case where Postum,made red
blood in a hurry. This lady thought it
marvellous because her trouble Of years
standing was cured in few weeks
through giving up coffee and using Pos
tum in its place. Nothing marvellous about
1t, only the simplest scientific reasons
that 1t will pay any one to look into.
Good healthy red blood will cure most
any disease. Coffee in many people. de-
stroys the red corpuscles and produces
white or watery blood. A definite change
is made by leaving of coffee entirely and
using Postum. You can prove this b.
trial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
SALTWATER COMMENCEMENT
Annual Exercises Of High School on
June 4.

.
saltwater. Mimi, May, 14-The annual
commencement exercises Of the high
school will be held on June 4. The class
day exercises are set for June 2, and the
alumni annual banquet will be- held at
the Sawyer house June 8. No date has
yet been made for the reception OF the
junior class Il; 3, ~
B The steamer Glenfnont and sboorna,boat
took out tow. OF. logs to-day for the
Empire Lumber conpanysof sWinona..
About twenty members Of Tho senior
class Of Hamlfne university came to Still
water at noon to-day and are making a
tour OF the prison and its factories. They
were the guests OF Warden Wo1fer at
lunch. ,t2S . ssS5s,$s. - 70 s. 81 ~ ~
Aacrew Of men has been sent by the
#Lunbermen' s board of trade to Taylors
Falls to make a drive between that point
and the st. Croix' boom. It Is expected
that many old logs will be brought In.
The bowling tourney at the Kenyon al
leys has closed and the Atwoods won first
money. The Nenlos were second. Regal
Spoilers, third, Bon Amis, fourth, and the
Rex team fifth.
The knights OF Pythias will hold a
card and dancing party at their hall this
II The annual field exercises Of the high
school will be held tomorrow at Athletic
park. ~ ri
Captain Dwyer Of the Twenty-flrst in
fantry is here to inspect Company x men
and national guard property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
MILES WANTS TO KNOW
inquiries About the Publicity Given
His Philippine Report.

Washington, May 14.-Secretary Root
has received a letter from Lieutenant Gem
eral Miles asking what portion of his
reports were given to the press, by whom
made public and to whom furnished. The
secretary called in the officers who fur
nished the reports and gave directions to
them to prepare statement showing
what had been done. The reply to Gem
eral Miles will show that the adjutant
generals office furnished copies of that
portion Of General Miles report bearing
on the military conditions in the islands
together with replies Of the heads of bu-
reau to whom the report had been referred
for remarks concerning the matters under
their direction. The reply also will show
that the Judge advocate general furnished
"a complete copy Of the report on crueltiesi
and atrocities, together with copy OF
the letter Of the Judge advocate general
to the secretary Of war which told what
the department had done concerning the
subjects treated Of in General Miles re-
port It has been charged that all of
General Miles report was not furnished
Ito the press by the war department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
ALL CANADIAN ROUTE
Grand Trunk to Abandon Portland,
Maine. Terminals.

Ottawa, Ont, May 1.-THE preamble
to the Grand Trunk Pacific bill was passed
by. the railway committee Of the house
yesterday. after G. M. Hayes, general man
ager of the Grand Trunk road: had agreed
in difference to the wishes of the com
mittee that the line should be all Cana
dian with Canadian terminals. THIS was
the only way to procure the passage Of
tho bill and subsidies which are applied
for. This action closes the port of Port
land, Me-. to traffic originating in the far
west. Regarding Atlantic terminals, 1t is
provided that If the Grand Trunk can
not get running privileges over the Inter
colonial road, 1T must build an independ-
ent line to some port on the Canadian
Atlantic seabcard,