davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

the women OF the play. Other players in
the company Grace Henderson, Rose
Flynn. Lucille Watson, William H. Tooker.
Frank Dekum and little Edith Talliaferro
Clyde Fitch wrote this play especially TO
fit Mrs. Bloodgood with a star part as suit
able as the characters which he wrote for
her in THE Climbers and THE Way of
the World" The actress is said TO not only
repeat. as "Jinny" Austin. the splendid
comedy work of her former roles, but to
exhibit far more commanding art in emo
tional acting. Much that is light and
humorous brightens the central story of
'"The Girl with the Green Eyes" so that
the general impression of the play is that
of comedy. Mr.. Fitch has not dropped his
favorite atmosphere, New York's smart
Set" which he treats as satirically and di-
vertingly as heretofore. according to all
accounts. A fashionable wedding starts the
play and it is there that jimmy Austins
uncomfortable jealousy begins to assert it.
self, she becoming jealous OF the man she
has just married and one of her brides
maids. This jealousy goes so far as to
almost ruin her whole life before she dis
covers that her husband is innocent Of
faithlessness to her. The play is said to
nave d very Hdppy, Dut dl TIC SoAiiC tAhC
reasonable conclusion.
The last attraction of the week at En-
glish's will be the famous musical comedy
success from London. "a Chinese Honey
moon," which has enjoyed such great pop
ularity In the East. 1t will be at English's
for the last two nights of the week. with
a Saturday matinee. The American rights
for this merry jingle of Oriental comedy
are controlled by Messrs. Sam S. ShuDert
and Nixon & Zimmerman, and among the
many musical comedies produced I'm recent
years none has won more success. Its SUI
perior merit in book. music and mounting
was so manifest when it was staged in Lon
don, nearly two years ago. that II started
career of prosperity there which has
not ended yet 1t was received with equal
favor when presented in the English prov
inces, and the critical and popular verdicts
passed upon 1t in New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg, Detroit
and Cincinnati. the only American cities In
which it has been seen thus far. sustained
the foreign opinions Of its entertaining char
acter. The hit which it made at the New
York Casino is so pronounced that in order
to carry out the agreement entered into
with out-of-town managers to present it
elsewhere Managers Sam S. Shubert and
Nixon & Zimmerman have found it neces-
sary TO organize another company to take
the road. The cast includes John E. Hen
shaw, whose ability a comedian makes
him a valuable factor in any production in
which he assists; Miss Toby Claude. the
diminutive Coincidence whose impersona-
ton of Fiji Fricot in 1.-The Belle of New
York is a pleasant memory; Miss May
Ten Brock, the eccentric coincidence;
Charles Prince. formerly leading comedian
of the New York Theater; w. H. Clarke,
the well-known basso of the Castle-square
and Heinrich opera companies, Miss Fran
ces knight and Edwin Clark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

ant type Of Irishman, and there is said
TO be a big chorus OF pretty girls, who
know how to sing and dance. Two musical
travesties will be given-the first one.
Down at Murphy's Home and the second
one, "Hades and the 4OO" which Reilly is
reviving elaborate scale. This last
named travesty was very popular several
years ago In the burlesque houses. The
vaudeville portion Of the programme will
present some well-known performers, in
Guiding Nat lie Roy, in a new monologue;
Craig and Ardell, in musical speciality:
Bonita and her three little pickaninnies; the
Orpheus comedy four, in singing act that
is said to be very amusing, and George and
Lila Brennan, in refined dancing sketch
Special care has been taken In the costum-
ing and staging of the two burlesques, and
much new and catchy music is promised
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
The Unique-vaudeville.

The short vaudeville bills at the Unique
Theater are pleasing the audiences that
patronlze that little amusement house. A
new programme has been prepared for this
week, with the Empire trio, as the head
line'' act, giving new songs and dances.
Miss Adelyn, vocalist, and knight and
Harrington, in a comedy sketch, called
Life in a Tenement House." will be other
leading features of the bill, while an inter-
esting new set Of moving pictures will be
displayed by the biograph. The success of
the Unique would seem to indicate that a
small vaudeville theater, giving one per-
Torrance in the afternoon and hourly shows
at night, is filling want in Indianapolis.
Nothing Objectionable is allowed on the
stage. On Saturday afternoon two shows
are given, the first beginning at 2:S0, and
children are admitted at half price to both.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

why Women Sin" melodramatic pro-
duction, the plot of which is said to be
woven along fresh lines. will be the OPEN
ing attraction at the Park this week. be-
ginning its engagement on Monday after
noon. The play concerns the follies as they
are supposed to hit among the richer ele-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

Appreciation OF Miss Millwares acting Is
keener with critical than with Cfireless peo-
pie. She makes points" with 4 nicely and
sureness of method which exptrts admire.
Yet which the less discriminate majority
do not take note Of She Is ESPECIALLY skill
CONTINUED ON PAGE s. PART 81
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-06
FIGHTS MADDENED COWS.
biru Attacks Calf md Makes YiciouI
onslnuEhts on Defending An
imnls Until Killed by shot.

large gray eagle. the first seen in
the vicinity of Snmcrville, n. j.. in
many years. CTcIted CONSERVATION
among n herd Of clttlc on The farm OF
Charles "0"-ri. rear No n Pcthel.
The C1'!- CO. from the IL nsTltains to
the In"! '"fF wierc the c.'.,c were
grazing. |, took ii tier In = tree. and
waihn = e.. o. Tnity sT GUG.;, down
on n C'ii Oi The !. rh. Thc r0'hsr Of
the calf and snv;rNl COWS surrounded
the e md feed Il from IFS Tr+y.
The ct-lc atilc,'cd :hc COWS. nnl It's
onslaught was so furious that tho ami
mails wor' s'Tmrcdcl. but they rnllic |
again and ri-clCd frantiC1lly arO nd
the calf, thru3ting nj the elfle vicious
ly with their horns each time II re-
ncwed It's attack on the smaller ami
NAL.
The eagle rCsOrtcd to strategic meas
urcs by driving tho COWS ono bY one
across the field. At this iTncfure Gov
crt. who had been attracted hv tho
disturbance among the cattle. nu-c .'rl
on the scene with = gun IT, rt"'a
aliChted on rail fence tn nwnii GCvcl-
opmcnis "Td d" minute later fell 10 trc
ground ghO. through tho head Il l..
one of tho larrcst specimens ever seen
here. and covert will have II rrn-crvch
-Four of Covcft'S cattle hrd s;rirc oi
hide torn from their bodies by the
eagle
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-06
CAT HURLED NEARLY A MILE
Pet of New Jcrscy Factory Lives
After n Remarkable Experience
-Hns SIX Lives Left.

With three OF his lives risked, and
as good rs lost, Thomas J.. n large
black tomcat. once the property OF
Frank oNeill, OF Kenyil, N. j.. still
Is interested in things mundane. The
last Of his most remarkable exploits
was tho other night wien ,hc forcitc
works Rt Kcnyil were destroyed By
an explosion which shook the coun.
try for miles around. Thomas j.
must have been on the roof OF one Of
the buildings nt tho tima. preparing
for an evening musical. perhaps. he.
cause after tho oXplo5 on 10 was found
sInged and considerably broken up.
in n tree at LoigcwcGi tH"o Qunrtcra
OF n mile from tho gccnc OF tho wreck.
iie was recognized by tic collar which
the employees OF tho forctc works had
put on him.
Thomas ]. was bowling fcobly and
pitifully when found. Twice before
has Thomas J. been near death.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-06
Volume 81.


y ScriptU.nl mcthoi II carving fowls
when III secular company was claimed
10y a witty monk. who. having been ask
rd I" carve Que day, said: "InasInuch
rs You dcmaud it, | will carve the fnwI
according t" Biblical principles YES
exclaimed the hostess. -hct according to
the Scriptures"
Tho thc"logIan therefore began the
carving, relates the Chicago DAILY
News. The baron w;p rendered the
head Of the fowl, the baroness the neck.
the two daughters " lng each. umd the
, NO sons first joint. the monk retain
ing the remainder. According to what
Interpretation do ,ou make such a Iii :
vision: inquired the host of his con-
fHssor, as he regarded the monks bean.
ing plate a"d the scnnt portions dolcd
"ur to the family. "Frora mn interprc.
thtiun Of III! own replied tile monk.
AS the master of your house the head
belongs I" !ou by rich'; the baroness
ucimc most near Ia You should receive
The neck. " hicli IL nearest the head; in
the wings the y0uug girls will recognize
Il symbol Of their moi ilr thoughts, that
Hy from on" desire to another: as To the
Young barOns the drumstIcks they have
received will remind tlIrm thnt they are
rcspnnsible Tor supporting yunr house.
Gs the legs III carnn support the bird IT,.
self
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-06
Mmtrnm IlnsrIIrtI s..

II was a one act on the White Star
pier. J =. Morgan, II ucwshuy unh II 81
gold piece were the uttrnctinrs. And
all abnui II question II values. The mil.
liunair" gave n com Ia II n"wGboy who
opened his cab door. \ block away the
cab door opened nnh it, inmate excited.
Iy asked II policeman /" bring him the
ncwsboy, who wa standing staring in II
daHrd way nj the com III his band.
"W Int did give you, h"y?- nskcd the
great banker Hs the youngstur came to
the cah. The boy opened his hand. Th"
coin was a. gold piece. -Jusi as
thought" exclaimed the magnaic. Taxi.
iug the coin aud replacing II with %.
c"u' pl"rc ho drove away. Tho nc|e'
boy wiiich and siunl gazing At the cab,
S" did the policeman. Enough saih
y b!stnndrE. vino had heard that the
great bankers .iInr ~ worth about slO
n minute, remarked that il cost so for
the banker t0 recover 81 I5.-Knnsns
city journal,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-06
Elko. Nevada, Friday, November 6. 1908
"Oh, no. said /, Il am saying it on

+Oh, no. said /, Il am saying it on
the authority of the President
Well. these men voted that Nevada he
allowed to form Il State government
and thus they helped to secure the vote
which WAS required. The next October
:le President signed the proclamation
ad"rit'mg the State, In the February
fnIl"w,ng Nevada WIS one nf the States
which ratified the thirteenth amend
meBt 10y which slavery WIS abolished 10y
& nstlt Ctinual prohibition III all OF the
United states. have always felt that
the most iuLicious. humane. and wise
uses 0f executive authority th7t ever
assistcd III ~. witnessed.
The appointment in the New York
custom house WIS to wait until the term
of the actual incumbent had run ont.
My friend, the Democratic Congress-
man. "as quite willing. That's all
right" hc said: Il Am in no hurry
Well before the time expired. Mr.. Lin
coin was murdered and Andrew john
son had become President was in
the west. when ! got Il telegram from
Roscoe Conklinp:
Come To Washington" So went.
Il want you to 90 aud see President
Johnson" Mr.. Conklirg said, "and tell
him that the appointment Of this man to
the custom house is sacred promise Of
Mr.. Lincoln, and tint il mist bo
kept"
Then went to the White House and
SAW President Johnson.
THIS is Mr.. Lincoln's PROMISE |
urged. -lir r"gar. !rd il as saving the
necessity nf another call for troops aud
raisng perhaps. Il million more men to
continue the war. | trust Mr.. P5csi-
dent, u,at YOU will see your way clear to
execute this promise"
4Woll. Mr.. DANA" he replied. Il
don I say that won't; but [ have oh.
served in the course Of my cxperirn CO
that such bargains tend 20 immoral.
iy-
The apprinlm WIS not made. I
am lanpy to SAY. I"wcycr, that, the
gcniirmIn to whom the promise was
given never f0und amy fault either with
Prcsidc"i Lincoln or with ne assistant
sccrriar, who had been tho meals OF
making ia" promise I" him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-06
LEBAUDY PUTS ON ROYAL AIRS
StyicI Himkcis jacques F., Emperor
of Snhnrn, in III. Lrttcrz-l:1p pccts
Splendid deception In Paris.

jacques J., emperor of Sahara Is
making preparations To have himself
received at his residence, q Rue De
Berri. Paris. where will float from Ike
balcony his Saharan flag ornamcntea
with two lions. supporting Shield
bearing as device II laborcr pushing a
plow attached TO motor.
His majesty" has been n busy man
since landing at Hamburg. He sent a
letter TO Cant. lures. OF the cruiser Gail
lee. thanking him for rescuinc he hvc
abandoned sailors: he rCce'"~C hun
dreds Of lc''crs and iegrawe ~ ~Sgsed
jacques l.. Emperor of S'rIrf." ~"d
he announces his intention - imi:r.c
Andrew Carnegie. giving Il; c -i::r to
the arbitration C.';?i. wEich We vi.h-
TO pass on the legitimacy q his claim
to the now empire. Lebaudy'a Ran toT
religious ,l@.r:: i'm may dis-'c--e y. =
mier Couhss fer - brotf'-' ~ $50
Christian E1ctriIn order M, go .--... o..
t-rs OF the Holy Ghost will a''"' Ia t':c
religious education Of the = also
IA missionaries have been G. "a 90
the capital H'rCi7 which I. e.!'. r..'l.'lt.
The throne .ar The iliau. ..-- '.~ has
been ordered f-C;H Pari, -,'..-r.
and Leb2",-'- o"i2i7l parc" e -. .'.~.
Empire Cf Sra. lih5cty cr COW
science. fT'.s - .-.'. r,r-rr- =. 80. Crnl-
mcrca. {. '. '.hor"
LCG"H' ned = --.-- v',C.,l
he CAV '....,'r a." Of state - C''-.-
Swit-r-'- r... .--r.ns,,l. ,l.-.-.. ,-;..
tive to - 700. - has e5,.-- - ~.,-',
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-06

a judge NJ one nf the Unitcd States;
circuit rourts has II tive year old niece
Of whom he ls very proud. y few days
ago che came to hIm and said with II
very serious air:
"Unc!r. there is question about law
| want {" ask !ou."
"Wrl. dear, " hat is it?" patiently in
qnircd the judge.
"Unclc, il II man hn,i II peacock and il
went into ann'irr mans yard and laid
an egg, who wnrld the egg belong to?'
Tho judge sm.!cd iuhulgcntly and ro.
piled:
81" by, III" egg would belong to the
man wh" owned the pcacOck, but nc
could hr p'nSrcutCd for trrsspassing il
he wont on the "thcr'- property to get
it,"
Tho child seemed very much inter.
cstcd in tho explanation and then %.
served innoccntly:
"Unclc, did il ever occur to you that
II pcacock couldn't lay aD egg
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-06
4 Dangerous Man.

ls il not abm, time TINT Hawthorne
received the police protection that in
given To other places? There is certain
individual who runs dive in lIaw.
thorne who cnn nud docs with impunity
take a shot nj any person who does no.
please him. On more than ono occasion
lately o. y. Ingalls,. - brother ~ our
sheriff, has tired shot ut muoiIcnding
citizens, last Wednesday night being his
latCat exhibition it, TINT line. This fcl
low prCsumca un the tho fact ihnt iiis
brother is sicrin aud TINT hc is safe from
arrest. After he hns murdered some
one il will bc too late To siop il. and that
he wi murder some one IN his drunken
frenzy is almost certain unless no IL
compelled to obey the Inv forbidJing
ihi carrying 81 concealed weapons
Hawthorne bulletin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-06
tiisinry nf Cynni,l"

Tho history ~ 'Ir cyn'idc process IL IA
follows: In 1896 II wns ltnOwn TINT gold
wna anlublr ~ potassium cynnldr. In
1881 Elnncr rIblishrd the results OF his
Investigations aud guvc lii1 wcll known
equation. f'arHdny used tho solvent
effect ~ cyanide tu reduce the ihicknCe'
~ gold films. About 1882 Mcasrs Me-
Arthur aud the Forrrais ~ GlaHgow
commenced their ipvrsiicatinna md IN
1889 the cyanide process WIZ tried imNcw
Xrainnd aud fnu,lh Ia hc II success. Tho
year following .'hcproc, ~ wna introduced
II South Africa f"r the purpose ~ treat
mcnt ~ tnllipEP. II wna grcnf eucccss,
and the process has sprcnd into every
mining district. lIctwern 1911 and lSSt
many experiments wore mad" Ia usc
POTASSIUM cyanide M u cOmmcrcill sol.
vent for gold without success.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-06

Tho route of lkc Western Pacific
through N-Nndn, IL is being clnimcd,
will traverse part Of Elko, Lander, Hum.
holdt and other Nevada countice, cross.
ing Rccac river Ht Jacobvillc, thence to
4 ustiu. crossing the Southern Pacific
near WHdsworlh, ihencc through Beck
with pnss at mn elevation Of 5l0l feet,
thence westward, following tle Feather
river. The toinl length ot the road will
bc about 500 miles and il will bc bull,
ae nearly on MI mir line ia practicable.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-06
En.y 10 write S"wI Iir'us.

IN ncighbOring town Il high school
graduate occurred a position as II report
or on u pnpcr and the following was the
lrat and tho Inst copy hc turned in:
~ bad hoy caught dog with n frrck'
led face nnd WIS hair bent on having
iun after fixing Inm NJ to his liking Hcrt
the poor creature down the street howl.
ing every jump. lie rnn over horse
with tin can tied to his tail and the
horac took fright and tore oil up tue
a,rcct knocking down n lady carrying Il
bucket oi milk with u buggy md br"t"
her ankle nj the corner ~ ifth street
nnd doing other great damage besides
spillmg the milk which WIS not stopped
until the mill was reached owned by
Mr.. Jones who wns killed while walking
| down tho s,rcct 10y etrokc OF lightning
with fence rail on his shoulder so fnr
| bnck that few Oi the oldest inlnbltanif
knew ~ tho end occurrence reading N
! uur town
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-06

John W. i,cnrd. one of tho cnrly pin-
nccrs ~ ruscnrorn. died nj ihnt plncc
rhurainy morning. lie cnmc 1" No
vada ~ 1859 aud settled nm the Conn
stock. IN 1867 he discovered the mincs
nj ruecnrDrn mud hna resided there ever
since lie was between seventy and
eighty ycars of ngc. May the nshcs OF
tho old pioneer rrsi IN peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-30
Wild
RIOTING
IN PARIS
laborlng Glasses Objected 10
Establishment Of Municipal
Employment Bureaus.

Parts. Oct. 3o.--A serious riot occurred
yesterday afternoon in front OF the
Bourse Dc Travail d.abor Exchange). In
the workingmens district. in which a
number OF policemen and many rioters
were seriously wounded and others were
slightly Injured. Numerous arrests were
made. The trouble followed a meeting OF
5000 persons, who protested against the
establishment OF municlcal employment
bureaus
The authorities. In anticipation OF dis
orders, had occupied the Place de Ia Re-
publiaue and the nearby streets with
strong force of military and police. In
tions OF the bakers. employees OF cafes and
groceries. The first speaker urged the
crowd TO await the result of the parlia-
mentary inquiry. which, IL was predicted.
would report a measure for the suppress
sion OF the municipal employment bureau.
other speakers who followed made I'm
fiammatory speeches crying: Down with
the employment offices!'
CHARGED BY POLICE.
The crowd theroupon rushed from the
building. and about aoo swept into the
Rue du Chateau d'Eau. where a formds
bic barrier OF police had been drawn up.
The remainder crowded 20 the Place de
la Republique and the Boulevard Magen-
ia, singing revolutionary songs. A lieu
tenant OF police and six men advanced
for the purpose OF arresting the rioters,
who resisted and were supported by the
crowd a free fight followed. but the
rioters gave way before a charge OF the
police. The manifestants then entered
III a
chairs and renewed the struggle with the
police. Another section OF the rioters AL
so attacked the police.
While the fighting was IN progress
members of the Bourse de Travail stood
at the windows OF that building. encour-
aging the rioters and shouting to the po-
lice: "Assassinsl Assassins.'
SOLDIERS USED SWORDS.
There was a renewal OF the rioting OF
the Bourse dc Travail yesterday after
noon. The building was occupied by many
manlfestants. who hurled invectives at
the police and sang the "Internatonale."
The police determined 10 clean out the
place and endeavored 10 induce the riot
ers 90 leave in small parties. but the lat
ter refused and threw projectiles from the
windows wounding a number OF police
men. The order was then given to enter
the building. and the manifestants sought
to prevent the police from so doing. using
sticks and chairs 10 drive the police back.
The military later were compelled 10
use swords. and bloody conflict follow
ed
Encouraged by the resistance OF those
in the building, their sympathzers OUT
side attacked the police. The forces OF the
municipality finally were victorious and
now occupy the Bourse de Travail.
The prefect OF police says IS policemen
were wounded and that over 100 rioters
were injured, number OF them being Sc
riously hurt Thus far 100 arrests have
been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-30

Democratic theory. for many, many
Years She has given us free access TO
her markets and we annually sell 10
Great Britain Se0O.0c0.o0o. We have pro-
tected our markets, and Great Britain
annually sells TO us about sl55,ooooo.
Our policy OF protecting our markets
and thus keeping them for ourselves has
resulted IN balance OF trade in our
favor OF S5o00oo,or0 per annum. The
policy pursued by Great Britain and ad-
yocated by the Democratic party has
resulted in q balance OF trade against
her OF $1,000 0OO,0oo per annum. Our
Democratic friends during all these
wears have urged US 20 try the English
policy Of a tariff for revenue only. We
have tried n a few times and the re-
suit has been practically the same every
time.
But conceding the importance of more
markets. my belief is that there is open
10 US more eSv~ilent way To secure
them We are securing only 10 per cent
OF the trade Of South America. Of South
Africa. and OF the countries washed by
the Pacific ocean. This trade is worth
more that q thousand million dollars per
annum We get 10 per cent Of II. Other
countries secure the balance. Why?
They are ready To pay the price. They
avail themselves Of every natural ad-
vantage and pay the price of others
They have and we do not have direct
and regular steamship communication
with these countries.
We created the commerce Of the in
terror and the Pacihc slope by means Of
subsidized railroads We now subsidize
rivers and harbors in the hope ~ aiding
commerce
Last vinter bill was introduced Of
fering q subsidy for American ships. but
n was defeated 7 am not mourning It's
defeat was not satisfied with It's pro-
visions But I had the experts OF the
treasury department figure n out and n
would have cost this nation not ~ ex-
ceed s1.oo0,ooo per annum unless some OF
her citizens had employed American
labor in American shipyards and oon-
structed ships from American raw ma
terials taken from American mines and
American forests. Then. had ships
enough been constructed 81 might have
cost US 5000 900 per annum. But the bill
provided tuat there never should be ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-30
FREIGHT BROKE IN TWO.
Then Sections Game Together tgala and
Cars Were Smashed.

A freight train composed OF 50 heavily
loaded cars met with an accident last
night while bound from Worcester for
this city.
At about o'clock when quite near TO
Milbury station in Massachusetts,. the
rear section OF the train curt loose. In
some unknown manner from tho front
and main part OF NE train, and as the
brakes were set. The forward cars slowed
down. causing the rear section TO crash
into the other cars. and the ends OF the
two rear cars fell out.
These cars were loaded with potatoes
and several bushels Of this useful vege-
tables were scattered over the rails.
Passenger service was not affected, the
other tracks being used
At ilIS o'clock last night the wrecked
freight resumed 10 this city