davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-29

( Isla, en- que Sc ha publicado para
& conocimiento general.
Es de gran importancla que la
& Asamblea referida asista ell mayor
n1mero de Agricultores y Conner
ciantes que sea possible con objeto de
Z que Sc vean representadas en- ella,
todas las riquezas del Pals, no de-
biendo olvidarse la circumstances de
( que coincidiendo esa reunion con Ia
& de la Asamblea Legislative, puede
aprovecharse In OpOrtunidad para
( hacer lIegar 4 esta Ultima las prOp1-
sicioncs que crea conveniente la So
Z ciedad.
( Por todo clio esperamos que I'd,
< como Presidente de ese COmit6 local
< procurara por todos los medlos que
est6n su alcanCe propagar Ia idea,
para que cOncurra un buen cOntln-
gente de esa localidad con una repre-
( sentaci6n seria y prestigiosa de am
bas ramas, ell ComerciO y la Agrl-
cultura.
lie recordamos Ia indication que
Z Sc hace en- la convOcatOria s0bre en-
< War 1 esta Junta Central q mas tar
< dar el dia anterior q la session, ell acta
( 8 certi6cado en- que Sc acredita la
< represeutacl6n de los que hayan de
concurrir nombre de OtrOs.
SDe I'd. atentameute,7
Ademas la Junta Central Sc h9 dlrl-
gido con ell mismo objeto en- las demas
locaiidades dOnde todavia no Sc han
constituido dichOs Comit6s, a algunas
personas del Comercio y de la Agri-
cultura 4 fin de ascgurar su represen-
tacl6n, habiendo sustituidO el } y pa
rrafo lie la anterior circular por las
siguientes llneas.
Como todayia no sc haya consti-
4 tuido ell COmite local en- esa pObla
4 ci6n, creemos cumplir con un deber
< por nuestra parte insistiendo en- este
q asunto & fin de que esa lOcalIdad este
| q representada en- la Asamblea.
La protection de la riqueza cafe
| K terra es va p0r 81, asuntO de capital
| inter6s para toda la lsla, y merece la
q cooperaci6n de tOda clasC de persO-
& mas. aun cuando no esten dIrecta-
q mente interesadas en- ese neg0clO;
pero aparte de ESQ deb8 tenerse en-
4 cuenta que La Association ha de cons
4 tituirse con arreglO las resOluclO-
nes que en- la pr6Xima AsambIea Sc
tomen, ampliando su esfera de acci0n
81, como va Sc ha indicadO pOr algu-
nos Comit6s constituidos, deben sus
q trabaios dirigirse no solamente en-
4 bien del cafe, sino de toda clase de
4 intereses agrIcolas Y comerciales.
q Esperamos pues, qle unlendose d
Otras personas de esa locahdad, ira
baie I'd. activamente para constitulr
& el Comit6 de AgrjcuItores y Conner
ciantes, nOmbrando Delegates para
& la Asamblea con arreglo 4 la conyO-
catoria y procurandO que c0ncurran
< las personas de mayor representation
que sea pOsible.s
Nos interesa que todo clio tenga la
mayor publcidad possible Y tai fin
rogamos 4 Cd. en- beneticiO del pro-
yecto que nos ocupa Sc sirva publican
estas Ifneas y cooperar adem6s al eXi-
to de la Asambea por medic de la pro
paganda en- ell peri0dicO.
LIE anticipamOs las graclas en- nom
| bre de la Association y quedamos de
J I'd. atentamente,
JUAN GUZMA\ PENIIEL,
Secre- -ario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-29
GeStiODGS heChaS pOr
Ia COmlSl6n de rGpUbIlCanOS
J fedGraIeS, que pidGR Ia in
dep8ndGnCia municipal para
HatiIIO J QugbradiIIaS, anexa'
dos hoy q Camuy,
Conferenciaron con ell Gobernador
Y ConseiO Executive.

La comisi6n de ambos partidOs poll
ticOs reclama la AutOnOmla Muntcl-
pal.
Quiere una forma de GobiernO eco
n6mico para Hatillo. La cOmisi6n sc
queja de 10 desastrosa que ha sldo pa
ra los intereses de ambos partidos y ell
pueblo en- general la aneXi6n. Ase-
guran que tienen vida propia y han
reoabado del Gobierno sus derechos
perdidos por una ley que sera deroga-
da segun las promesas que han reclbl-
do. Quieren tres empleos retrlbuldcs.
M6dicC, Secretario y Urbanos.
Los demas puestos ad hon0rem.
El mayor inter6s de los HatillanOs
consiste en- atender & EScuelas, SAM
dad y Caminos.
COnferenciaron con ell CFobernadOr,
Tesorero, Comisionado de instruction,
Comisionado Interior, Auditor, Attor-
ney, Sr. Camunas, Lcdo. Ramos, LcdO.
Rossy, Lcdo. Cintr6n, Sr. Crosas,
Lcdo. Hernandez Lopez, Y de todos
han recibidO la mas alta atenci6n ofre-
ciendo la comisl6n su apOyO decldldo
para conseguir que UatillO Sc cOnstl-
tuva en- municipalidad independents.
Ellos han tratado de yer al DR.. Bar
bosa Y don S. R. Palmer, 10 que no
han alcanzado todayia, pero 10 efec-
tuardn esta tarde.
Terminado ell trabaio acerca del Con
sejo Executive Jefes de Partido Sc
dirigir6n 4 los Senores Delegados.
Ell Sr. Reyes Ruiz, de Quebradillas,
trabaia la Independence de Quebradi-
Has y ayuda mucho 4 sus amigos de
Hatill0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-29
AVIS0

Con esta fecha, ante ell Notario Don
Juan Hernandez Lopez, he revocado
ell poder que tenia conferido, ante el
mismo Notari0, con fecha de Enero
del corriente ano, ( favor de Don Jose
Noya V Frlas para mi representation
Y administration de la Hacienda Aus
traEa, de Humacao.
Y con la misma fecha hago formal
renuncia ante ell mismo Notario, seHor
Hernandez Lopez del poder que con
fecha y de Julio del corriente ano, me
conhri6 Ia Sociedad Noya Hermanos Y
Co., de HumacaO, ante ell NOtariO Don
Juan de Guzman Benftnz.
San j uan, p. r., - Dcbre. de 1903.
VS. lame 1uuer4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-29
InD0rtant8 reunion en- Mayaguez.

El domingo dltimo tuyo lugar en-
Mayaguez Y en- los salones del Consis-
torio, una importante reunion para
tratar acerca del nombramiento de la
conaisi6n que ha de representa- 4 la in
dicada ciudad en- la proXima Asam-
blea de cosecheros y comerciantes.
FL candidate que Sc juzga indiscuti-
Bile, por ell comercio, es el seHOr don
Luis Bravo, Y como cOmisionadO q
Washington, Sc indica el nomhre de
don Ricardo Come Cabot
ina de las pobIacjones de la Isla que
ha acogijO con gran e0tusiasmo la idea
de Ia Asociaci6n, es Mayaguez.
acknowledgements, los dos nOmbres
mencionados son de prestigio y repre-
sentar6n 4 su ciudad de manera pro
veChOsa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-10
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.
Petitions Read Opposing sunday Ease-
ball and Granting of Divorces.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
jefferson City. Mo-. Feb. 9.-Representa-
tive Sheppard. Republican, took the floor
this afternoon and denied John Albus's
statement in a St. Joseph evening paper
that he worked for the passage of the act
creating n Beard of Public Works in his
home city because he had been promised
the appointment of chief clerk to the board.
Albus is the surveyor OF Customs at st.
Joseph. and a prominent anti-kerens Re-
publican. Sheppard and Duncan, Demo-
crat, were responsible for the House pass
ing the bill establishing a Board of Public
Works in st. Joseph.
constituents read in the House this after.
noon requesting the passage of the bill
which will prohibit Sunday baseball.
a long petition from the Ministerial ALL
ance of West Plains, Howell County, was
also read to the House tavoring the pass
age of Colonel Crisp's bill doing away with
divorces.
Representative witte of Scotland County
introduced joint and concurrent resolution
in the House this afternoon which seeks to
have the salaries of members OF the General
Assembly placed at 5000 for their term OF
office. The present rate of pay Is 30 per
day. In Illinois the lawmakers are paid
at the rate of $1,000 per session, and Witte
thinks that Missouri can afford to do like
wise. -II1r
Tracey introduced "a bill this afternoon
which provides for the pensioning OF Civil
month. Nurses must have served at least
four months during the war in hospital
before they can be pensioned.
The Election Committee submitted a
unanimous report to the House this after
noon recommending the unseating of j. j.
Declue and in favor of Edward Eversole.
Declue was elected from Washington Coun-
ty. He is Republican. The recount OF
certain precincts showed that Eversole had
been elected. The report was adopted.
The House this afternoon refused to send
the reduction of the rate of interest Oh judg
mentS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-10
AIMED AT CORPORATIONS.
Farris Introduces Several Measures
in the Senate.

Jefferson City, No. Feb. e.-In the Senate
tnis afternoon Farri5 of Crawford intro
duced several bills relating to corporations.
Chief OF these was one which provides a
|. could organize and do business, but not per-
mitting them to organize TO do business for
more than two of the Subheads enumerated
Inc chief provisions were in the last sec
tlon: The bill provides that nothing in this
section shall be construed to authorize the
Incorporation of bank investment compa-
ny or an association to deal in stocks Of
other corporations, or to issue bonds or de-
oentures based upon partial payments upon
the installment plan; or a company to guar
OF the duties or obligations OF persons or
corporations; or a company for the purpose
OF conducting races, or to engage in book
making and poolselling: any company
which savors of the character of a trust
company, bank, savings fund building and
loan or fiduciary company; and
provided, however, that no company
shall be Incorporated under the provisions
of this article, when either of the words
bank indemnity guarantee surety or
beneficiary appearing a part of its cor
porate name"
Senator Farris explained the main pro-
visions Of the bill by saying that frequently
companies escaped paying Incorporate ton
taxes by doing many kinds of business
Frequently parties have presented arti-
company containing every purpose author
ized by this section" said Mr.. Farris,
which had to be refused because the name
did not designate the purposes set out and
because II would avoid the payment of
largs sums OF money into the treasury as
corporation tax"
THE resources for the prohibited purposes
are apparent. .Bookmaking and poolselling
are prohigited by law; trust companies may
deal IN stocks OF other corporations, being
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-10
Suit Is Brought to Set Aside
Agreement With the Sisters
of Charles Fair.
CHARGE OF FRAUD is MADE.
Relatives of Dead Woman Claim
That She Outlived Husband
and Therefore Inherited
His Entire Fortune.

New York. Feb s-The relatives Of Mrs.
Charles d. Fair. who. with her husband.
was killed in an automobile accident in
France. in August last, have commenced
an action here to set aside an agreement
which they entered into with Mrs. Theresa
Oelrichs and Mrs. Virginia Vanderbilt. sis
ters Of Charles Fair, not to start contest
over the estate.
BY the agreement. Mrs. Nelson was to re-
ceive S125.O00 and her daughters 1ewelry
valued at 100000.
1t was claimed at the time that under the
California laws Mr.. Fair survived his wife
and. therefore. his relatives were entitled
to his estate. estimated at $60Oo.00o.
Mrs. Fairs relatives now say they are
prepared to prove that she lived thirty
minutes longer than her husband. and as he
had executed will leaving his entire estate
to her. they are entitled to the whole OF 1t.
Besides filing the complaint. counsel for
the Nelson family filed a lis pendens
against property on Riverside drive and
Seventy street, this city. which they
claim was the private property of Mrs.
Fair.
They also claim furniture. clothing. silver
ware. tewelry. bonds and securities and
real estate In San Francisco of the total
value Of $4,000. which they contend Mrs.
Fair possessed Independent Of her husband.
They allege that when the defendants Of
fered the settlement, which was accepted.
the defendants well knew that Mrs. Fair
outlived her husband and that the state
ment that she died before him was made
to defraud the plaintiffs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-10
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Eighteen High School pupils who were
suspended for appearing in "tacky-party"
costume received their diplomas.
The trial of Patrick r. FftzGibbon. sus-
pended City Register, will begin before the
City Council to-day, a large number OF wit
nesses having been summoned for the de-
fense.
Chief Kiely instructs patrolmen to arrest
all boys seen shooting cat rifles.
Frank Dettermann IS arrested on charge OF
escaping from military prison after being
released from jail
Chief of Police KieIy declares the gam
bling squad is doing good work in breaking
up games.
Mrs Susanne Adams plays the part OF a
detective and finds a clew which may lead
to the recovery OF her pet terrier.
The Reverend Charles Stelzle will make
a tour of the country preaching to work
ing classes.
Christine Houitz, IL years old, rescues
Louise Saech, IL years old. from drowning
in an Edwardsviile pond.
E ]. Arnold & Co., a turf investment
company announce a suspension of pay
ments pending an examination of their busi-
ness by a committee from the Legislature
President David r. Francis Is contemplate
ing the acceptance OF an invitation extended
by the American Society in London
Rats have carried several bank notes to
a saloon on the Levee and their discovery
leads to the suspicion that there is treas
ure hidden somewhere in the vicinity.
Local churches will extend invitation to
G. Campbell Morgan TO conduct meetings
ut the Worlds Fair.
Contracts were let for the 81. 900 hotel
to be erected under the supervision of
side of Twelfth street from Locust to st.
Charles
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-10
NELSON'S BILL DEFEATED.
Measure to Extend Saloon Licenses
Eour Years lacked One Vote.

Measure to Extend SRlOGn Licenses
Four Years Lacked One Vote.
BY A STAFF, CORRESPONDENT.
jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 9--Senator Davc
Nelson of ST. Louis made his first attempt
TO pass a bill to-day and lacked one vote
OF constitutional majority. 1t was the So
called perpetual license bill for the saloon
keepers who do not wish to visit property
owners once a year in order to secure sigma
lures to their petitions. .
Neison called up the bill by number. It
being No. 20. Very few knew to what IT
article II. section 1920. Revised Statutes Of
Missouri. 1892 entitled Excise Commissioner
Commissioner granting dramshop license
Proceedings by adding there to certain
The bill provides that saloonkeepers in
St Louis shall not be compelled to secure
petitions more than once in four years. Mel
son did not say word In explanation of the
question from Lee of Carter saying that
it was a local measure applying to st.
Louis.
bill. The Antisaloon League of ST. Louis
has not done anything to fight the measure,
and all of the Senators say that they have
not heard word against 1t, but that three
or four of the Senators have canvassed the
Senate. Nelson and Schoenlaub have been
the chief agitators for the measure.
On roll call the vote was 16 to IA In favor
of it. F'arrs. before the vote was an
nounced. changed from aye to no in order
to move a reconsideration tomorrow. With
his vote the measure received II votes.
Those who voted in favor of the bill were:
Buchanan. Collins Heather. Jewell. kinea-
ly. McIndoe.. Marshall. Martin, Matthews,
s,eas; Noes: 'B Biggs, !. l. Bradley. Clarke Dick
inson. Powell. Farrs. Fields, Lee. Nc
David. Mckinley, Rubey. stubos' Sullivan
Absent: Nick Bradley. Costello. McNatt
The bill probably will be reconsidered
again in the morning,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-10
PROTEST AGAINST SEATING
OF SENATOR REED SM0OT.
Mormon Utterances Showing Power OF
the Sect's Priesthood Over Tenn
poral Matters Quoted.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Senator Burrows,
chairman Of the Committee on Privileges
and Elections, has received protest against
the seating of Reed Smoot as Senator
from Utah, on the ground that he is an
apostle of the Mormon Church. and that as
such he should not represent the people Of
Utah in the Senate.
The document is very voluminous. and
quotes literally from the sermons, speeches
and other Mormon utterances. showing the
power of the priesthood of the Mormon
Church over all matters. spiritual and tenn
poral.
Senator Frye. as President pro tenn. Of
the Senate. received copy of the protest.
1t was decided by Senators Burrows and
Frye not to present the protest to the Sem
ate until Mr.. Smoots credentials are pre-
scented. when botn will be referred to the
Committee on Privileges and Elections.
A statement furnished the committee
gives the politics and occupation of the
signers and brief sketch of each the
purpose being to show that all of them are
men of high standing in the State. 1t
shows that fifteen of the s!gners are Re-
publican and four Democrats. In occupa-
tion the list includes railroad men, mining
zen, bankers. editors, ministers. two for
mer Mayors of Salt Lake and lawyers and
teachers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-10
UNIVERSITY CIRATORS APPEAR.
Advise Against Repeal of COlintcrni-
Inheritance Tax Law.

BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 9.-Gardiner La
throp of Kansas City, b. G. Thurman Of
Lamar and Campbell Wells of Platte City.
members of the Board of Curators Of the
State University, appeared tonight before
the House Committee on Ways and Means
to oppose the passage of bill intended TO
repeal of the cola inheritance tax law
There are two bills pending. The one 10
repeal the law went to the Committee on
Ways and Means. while the other bill, to
divert the collateral-inheritance tax revenue
to "A road fund. went to the Roads and
Highways Committee.
Mr.. Lathrop told the Ways and Means
Committee that the law had been in effect
forty-one months up to the beginning OF
this year In that time $4,000 has been
collected and divided four-fifths going 10
the university and the other one-fifth to
the School of Mines.
During the first seventeen months not
much money was collected because of an ap-
peal case to test the law being hung up in
the Supreme Court.
The curators estimate that from sl50. 900
to $250,000 per year can be safely expected
under this law. The amount varies neces-
sarily. because 1t depends on who dies dur
ing the year. what heirs he leaves and
how much money or property he may leave
in his estate. The committee took no ac-
ton. but Chairman Williams predicted that
the report of the committee would be IA
vorable.
The bill In the Roads and Highways Com
mittee has not yet been considered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-10

New York, Feb. 9.-Arrived: La, Bre-
tagne, Havre; Anchoria, Glasgow.
Havre. Feb. 9.-Arrived: La Champagne,
New York.
Southampton, Feb s.-Arrived: Kroon-
. iand New York
Glasgow, Feb. 7.--Sailed: 'Corean. Boston.
{ Sagres, Feb. s.-Passed: Calgaria, New
York for Marseilles, etc.
Glasgow, Feb. 3.-Arrived: Laurentian,
New York and Hamilton, via Liverpool.
Bremen, Feb. S.-Sailed: Maine, New
York.
Rotterdam, Feb. e.-Arrived Steamer
4 Rotterdam, New York, via Plymouth and
Boulogne.
Marseilles. Feb. ARRIVED: Hesperia,
New York, via Naples.
London, Feb. 9.-Arrived: Minneapolis,
New York.
New York. Feb. 9.-Sailed: Steamer Kali
ferin Maria Theresa. Funchal, Madeira,
Alexandria. etc; Victorian. Liverpool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-10
and Joseph Tall. Chief Clerk of the Hou,. of

and Joseph Tall. Chief Clerk OF the House Of
We further recommend that addresses be deliv-
cred by Governor Doclsery. Lieutenant Governor
Cockrell and Vest and Senator-eiect Stone. Also
that the members OF the fun committee from
20 deliver short addresses and that the mem-
bers Of this committee from the House select
We reeommend md M farther P4'P5st tSat military salute
OF one gun for each $1,000 Coz Of debt discharged
the celebration proper to begin at 2 o'clock.
We submit. further. the following LIST Of COM
officers: Committee on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Far
rs, Marshall and Kinealy, Representatives Da-
can; Hucke. Haines. selph the Honorable Albert
A o: Allen and the Honorable Robert q, Yates.
Dickinson Buchanan. sartorius and Vories. Rep.
Tressentatives rs;'s siamfi Stewart. Tapey. GIpson.
brown Of Cass. the Honorabe W. +. Darlington.
the Honorable E. c. Crow and Colonel John A.
Committee ON Flnance-senato:s Rubey and
MeNa,t ,rI.ep Repressntatves Graham gillespie
Committee on Transpe n-sanators Collins
son. Steele and McCleii1n. the honorable vii
liam F. McCuly and the Honorable James N.
Committee General Arrargements-senators
Meather Martin Haa Bradley of Repre-
Dam pameron tii the HSnarahie r Hakman ifGSsah '"
shaR%an i 1'!a%s kinEey. .ns nm,iss nj Sfa
the Honorable william Anderson.
=. We recommend further that general invita-
braton and that special Invitations be issued
to members OF the Supreme Court. Democratic
Gress from this State to the chairman. officers
and members of the Democratic S at. Commit
tee and to former Deocratic State officers. and to
r. B. OLIVER. Chairman.
JOHN F. MORTON. Secretary.
S. r. COOK.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-10
E. J. ARNOLD & co.
STOP WITHDRAWALS
PENDING INQUIRY
Continued From Page One.

be made causes many timid stockholders
to withdraw until after a statement Is
made by the committee. This withdrawal
might become epidemic and general run
be made on the business. 1 have not paid
large interest, on money for the purpose
of keeping it in bank. l have invested
about 100000. ~
Suppose a run were to be made. MY
business might be brought to standsuli
for a few weeks. which would cost me a
great sum of money. l have been success
full, and hope to continue so. l knew the
investigation bill was to be introduced ana
would pass two months ago. courted It's
passage. 1 am glad the investigation Is on.
and fully realize that when the committee
makes its final announcement or report that
money will be coming into my business
faster than ever.
81 have acted in good faith with my sub
scribers But for the fact that l want to
protect run, 1 would pay them on de-
mand.
This suspension is only to be on until
after the investigation. There will be no
necessity for 1t afterwards"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-10
IMPLEMENT MEN HEAR REPORT
List of Committees Announced at
Board of Trade Meeting.

At the regular monthly meeting Of the
st. Louis Implement and Vehicle Board Of
Trade at the Southern Hotel. last night. re-
ports were received from all the standing
committees which served last year and new
committees were appointed. George j.
Cram, president of the board, presided.
e. L. Gait chairman: C. r Crawford. L.
n. Burns and George NJ. Hoffman. Freight
and Transportation-J. H. Dickey. chair
Entertainment and Topic-W. P. Selby,
chairman: C. n. Waterhouse and John A.
Arndt. Legislation-F. A. Sprague. chair
Foreign Trade-J. ]. Cook. chairman!
Samuel Piper and T. F. Callahan. Technical
Eiucation-J. NJ. V. Flesh. chairman; c:
e NJ Camp and W. A. Grolock. Fair and
Exposition-John D. Manley. chairman: l.
X Rollins and II. Ludeinghaus. Jr. Press
+. F. Hckler. chairman; C. n. Van Buren
and W. c. Rowland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-10
THREE DAMAGE SUITS FILED.
Two Are Against Railway Corpora
lions md One COaI Compnny.

Three damage suits aggregating SIS 600
were filed in the East ST. Louis City Court
yesterday. Margaret Byron sues the East
st. Louis Electric Street Railway for s. 90
damages for personal injuries received in
getting off a car near Tenth street and Pig
gott avenue on December II. She alleged
that the conductor did not stop the car at
the crossing. but let her Off where the
street had been torn up and that she fell,
sustaining 4 fractured arm.
Mrs: Cornelia ]: Wilmington sues the
Terminal Railroad Association for 5000
damages for the death of her husband, who
was killed while employed as a switchman
about year ago.
Kazaer Encato wants 5000 damages from
the Madison Coal Company for personal in
juries which he alleges he received while at
work in their mine in Glen Carbon last
September.