davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
MURDER AGAIN.

For the third time within a month
murder has been committed In Homo.
lulu's hitherto peaceful boundaries. The
time was but a few years since, when
murder was the rarest of crimes in Ha'
wall. Years elapsed without a homi-
eide. Now murder is becoming chronic
AN incident of the day!
What is to be done about it?
The police do their part, and do 1t
well.
Rarely does a murderer escape the
police but, as a rule, capture by the
police is simply the first step in course
of judicial jugglery which results in the
freedom Of the murderer, while his VIC
tim rots in the grave.
The remedy for murder is retribution,
prompt, sure, decisive!
That such procedure is possible, is
demonstrated by the procedure in the
Damon case.
The Naone case and the latest Porto
Rican case can and should be handled
as promptly.
If the Jones case had been handled
as vigorously as was the Damon case,
the probability is that the Naone hor-
ror would not have occurred.
The miserable mockery of justice
which disgraced Hawaii under the title
of the Territory of Hawaii vs. +. NJ.
Jones. is just the kind of nursery that
is needed to breed murderers out Of
weak and jealous dispositions.
Jones killed his wife and her mother
openly, Intentionally, after publicly
threatening to do so and after deliber-
ately preparing to do it. He has been
acquitted by one jury, and under the
policy of success to crime which has
recently been so successfully nurtured
in the courts of Hawaii, jury has not
vet been secured to try him on the sec
ond charge.
If Jones was not guilty in the first
case. he should not be convicted in the
second.
If Jones can shoot down a helpless,
defenseless woman and go scott Tree
why should not Naonr be allowed the
same privilege? And if Naone is thus
privileged, why is it not the right OF
every man in the town? We are headed
in the direction which will establish the
right to murder by prescription ana the
custom of the country.
Not until the Circuit Court reforms
its procedure, abolishes the system
which eliminates intelligence for ignor-
ance in jurymen. and substitutes falr
trial on the merits, for hair-splitttns
technicalities which release criminals
in spite of undisputed facts. Will the
hand of the murderer be stayed in Ho-
nolulu.
Not until the courts become once
more halls in which justice is admins
tered, instead of schools of how not TO
convict an admitted criminal, viii hui
man life be once more sare IN Ha-
wAii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
UNITED STATES AND JAPAN.

The New York Herald's Washington
correspondent notes a marked change
Of feeling towards Japan In American
official circles and among the general
public. He attributes this change TO
japanese insolence,' TO the heather
fanatIcism' OF the little brown men
and TO conviction that Japan means
one day 10 make trouble Tor Us IN the
Philippines, Under the latter head the
Herald prints this anecdote:
A naval officer tells a story which
shows the attitude OF the Japanese on
this matter In "A strong light While
several japanese ships were IN the
haThur of Manila before the outbreak
OF the present war a number OF our
officers We're invited 10 dinner on
board the japanese hugshlp, 10 mo
astOuishmeut ~ the American officers
the youHser Japanese officers discussed
quiip freely our position ut Manila,
They showed "a remarkable knowledge
ui ihr fnuinrutlnns ANA the dispori
! linu NJ purituppH thry had exact data
q nf 40 ths lfnFih ~ uWr n would tax,
H nrrl AZ uurt lp reach those NHtrIH
and flHrfuN} declared ihat there NRt
uot b son oH lhr islaul ihai thsy enulo
I N1f f'IrHr. lu hnrrH minutes ANA ihal
Hf could UHi affamplr nref HrF,
rnUuHn ~ prevent ihrW from landing
pn0 msH UU lNfau HliHU $50 Nfrh.
! .nlr ihf HIrI iU WuuI|ife see Wfrn
/ IN.} als8 HHHnHn0.l ihaf lapsH npul
Hff,I eHIi uT a fmal dflHfaiInu "A
H.I IU HfIt. aNfHMY
] IHr tHlINF "a EH.nF nmHu th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
CFrom Mondays Advertiser)

Alexander Garvie is now a member
of the firm of Bishop & Co, bankers.
w. G.. Irwin and w. NJ. Giff4rd re-
turned from Maui yesterday morning
in the steamer Claudine.
Frank Woodbridge was unable to pro-
cure bail yesterday. His case will come
up in the Police Court this morning.
An enormous concourse attended the
funeral of Mrs. Naone yesterday after
noon. The remains We're inferred in
Kawaiahao cemetery.
The Republican meeting scheduled to
take place in kakaako on Saturday
night was postponed on account of the
Naone affair which occurred near by
A Hawaiian whose name could not
be learned committed suicide at Wal
alua by stabbing himself with a knife
last night. He had been suffering with
dropsy for long time.
Il. $. Boyd's trial on one of the in
dictments against him for embezzle-
ment of Land office funds when he was
Commissioner is peremptorily set for
trial before Judge Robinson this morn
ing.
\ number Of members of the local
lodge Of Elks went 10 Haleiwa yester-
day. The popular resort was also the
rendezvous for quite a delegation OF
other townsfolk. Golf was the prin-
cipal amusement OF the day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
WHY THERE ARE LYNCHlNGs.

The prevalence of lynching in the
United states is due to breakdown ol
the criminal laws of the country, anu
there is reason to wonder, not that 80
rnanv lynchings occur but that so rev
criminals are punished by mobs, the
laws against murder are inefficient
The annual slaughter in this country
has reached fearful proportions. over
10000 persons are killed each year pS
their fellow men, yet the legal hahs-
ings are rare The average OF such
hangings in the United states TO the
total number of homicides Is fourteen
TO the thousand Who can wonder at
lynchings after that? When the law
abandons its function of protecting So
cietv from the criminal ii is quite TO
ba expected that men will take up the
work the courts refuse to perform
The enormous growth of murder In
this country is undoubtedly due to the
inefficiency of the law and the courts
Where only about one murderer In n
hundred is hanged and acquittal or
brief Imprisonment Is the lot of nine
ont of ten OF those who are tried, the
law has no terrors TO those who wish
10 XIII. The policy that was adopted
I'm mercy TO save the lives of possibly
innocent persons has turned To the
most bloodthirsty cruelty. Judging by
England and Germany and other coun-
tries In which murderers are punished
promptly and severely some $500 out OF
the 10. 600 annual murders In the United
states would never have been COM
United had the same procedure been
followed IN this country as In other
civilized nations,
The main cause OF the breakdown OF
the criminal law OF the United states
lies in the privilege Of appeals IN crlm-
insl trials, This privilege, which 10 an
innovation 81 American Lawmakers,
has resulted IN loading down the
original simplicity Of tho criminal las
With vast bods ~ technical inirlWe'
iation that prevents ihe lnal rnnri
from selecung good jury from pre-
saniinE abs ruth 40 thai lury ana From
promptly wIFlnE out the verde
should ono br found HEainFf Ihr a.
cussd the remedy Do 90 b. found b
reiurninF to lhs simple methods lhA
made Qua rrIuiHai lHW rnrHiihr W lh
safiy dHlt nf lhe nr4hl. Hni iiH
nos form sp fiil .tni Aflrurul q
ihf eilmlnal llafaeH nf Hnat Hl'iHI
pna hff fWnnlea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11

Yesterday afternoon the Federal
grand jury investigated a koolauloa
Illicit distillery case.
T.. T.. Il. Strauoh was discharged from
bankruptcy by Judge Dole yesterday
Henry Hogan was his attorney
Registered Treasury warrants NUM-
beers dlsl % 7Gil inclusive viii be- paid
on presentation az the Treasures Of
Dee,
walter y, Mailing, clerk u lne A. >
District court, WAS az hls post yeHlrr'
day. looking very well after vacation
of some months on the Coast
Tho nest mail 20 the Coast goes on
ths ponr. october n, p Ions Naiti
Mau from fhr coast arrives on tho
Alameda or tho Siberia Friday
900 iHNHiian enlnnY in i'fah ia sHi'
ilri in skul valley Thrl o. nul nk'
ihr maine 500 afr psiiilunIHE 90 bass
ihr name ahapsfd a. Hawaiian valley
Nanf d ~ y Mn'itr Wh0 rr
uHanuF alihdffH non ihe nrWmiH.
ir Senatorial iiftfi Wirf his ihYsl
lHn.r nlauf b ~ HHl. fssni0 Hai'
~ hralih
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
THE COURSE OF THE WAR.

There is the promise of some crucial
of giant forces-in northern Liaotong.
Kuropatkin has turned at last. He
proposes, with n greatly augmented
force, to march south to the relief of
PORT Arthur. In the way is the hither-
to victorious army of Marshal Oyama,
which the Russians estimate to be a
quarter of a million strong and which
is subject to an almost indefnate re-
enforcement from its home base, about
600 miles away-an army which, on the
defensive, ought to be twice as effec-
tive as it has been on the offensive.
Kuroki first and then Oyama made
every preparation for safe retreat to
the sea. The railroad has been re-
paired for the transportation one way
of supplies and the other way of
wounded and sick. Every important
pass which the Japanese took on their
northern march has been fortified as
have several of the important towns.
In this work the Chinese have helped.
Not long ago it was reported that 30O,-
600 Chinese were engaged upon Japa-
story is plainly an exaggeration as to
numbers there is no doubt that the
Japanese have employed all the Chi
nese labor they could use. They did
so in 1S94-5 at a cost of about twenty
five cents a day per capita. If the
Russians succeed in pushing Oyama
southwark at all they will soon con-
front the first of many lines of en-
trenchments, mounted with both heavy
and light guns and capable of a pro-
longed resistance. Assuredly they Will
need far more offensive dash than they
have ever shown heretofore, to enable
them to push their way towards Port
Arthur. And all the time they run the
risk of having the tables turned on
them by superior forces.
one may look for another naval
dash upon Japanese lines of communi-
cation providing the Russians have
their Nladivostok cruisers in repair.
Under this head there is conflicting
news. one report puts the entire
squadron, including the resusctated
Bogatyr, in fighting trim; another has
IL that the Rossia and Gromoboi are
still on the docks waiting for me-
chanics from home. \ suspicion exists
that cruisers from the Baltic fleet
started for the Far East long ago,
taking coal at sea en- route; and that
all the recent talk about the Gear bid
ding adieu To the fleet at Reyal is de-
signed TO lull the japanese admiral in
10 a sense OF security, Should some
good cruisers tind their way into Nladi-
yostok they might succeed in aiding
KurupatkIu's plans 10 a certain extent
by appearing us the Nladiyostok
squadron aid twice before, IN Korea
strait,
Meanwhile winter h coming on upace
with ms ice. It's storms on land and
sea and its difficulties OF blockade,
Nladiyostuk will close IN December
subject to such Efforts 20 keep "A pas
sageway open as may be made by ices
breakers. Port Arthur IL occasionally
irf-hound as 10 palny. The chances
arc, however that winter win make
less difference at sea than un lana
That WAS the case lasi winter when
though ihe Narships were a,lY,
enough inf mobility ~ the armies WA
! Euliy inirrfrrri With
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11

a. ~ Booth n ono n lhf numfrous
WHfrIis m h,puhU.au'Hu a. H an
HUllfr WH ~ Hnairs uf HIH Wfur
fHra Nilh i4aNaHHua ui hr uuy
WanaFflH count uH nlm lu N.'p fH|l M
la. iafr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11

Perhaps the Russian who saw so
many japanese battleships sink is the
one who counts the japanese dead be-
fore Port Arthur
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11

The Russians are moving south but
they may as well prepare to stop
awhile at the first toll gate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11

There is one sure sign of Naone being
crazy. He has hired several lawyears.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
Hoods JdrsdpdriH1
and Pills

Eradicate it, positively and absolute
ly. This statement Is based on the
thousands of permanent cures these
medicines have wrought.
my daughter had scrofula, with eleven
sores on her neck and about her ears Hoods
sarsaparilla was highly recommended and
she took It and was cured. She is now in
good health" Mrs. j. II. JONES, Parker
City, Ind.
Hoods 6arsaparllIa promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11

Ths rfulluH 500 .tll HarH'H|a
ia ~ hf apit nf lIIH fasWW H
fssf iha fRrrHff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
LOCAL BREvIrIEs.


ufum Saturdays Advertiser
J o. Hothwoll r. ai Haisiva making
a record Tor nsh.catching
\ large number ~ Elks have booked
To- 40 TO italeiwa tomorrow.
Mrs o. W Klamp Intends spending
The next slS months 90 Germany
Miss Martha Chomb siaIn. who is NJ
Miss Johnsons sanltafum. was much
better yesterday
Mrs. Everett will not 60 20 the Coast
nt present owing 90 the orders detaln-
ing the Bunaio here.
Mrs Mus Porkhurst and child de-
parted on the China yesterday for CALI
fornla to remain several months.
The Republicans held forth in an
open-air meeting last night at Camp
No. 2. a large crowd was present.
chief clerk Mailing. Of the L. :. Dis
trict Court. Is expected back shortly
from the coast, where he has been
spending vacation.
Edgar Halstead and family will soon
move TO Los Angeles from their Mexl-
can cattle ranch. Mr. Halstead and
his son Justin have been doing the
Worlds Fair
Hind, Rolph & Co, have been award
ed the contract for supplying 200 tons
of coal to the Kalihi pumping station
and the same quantity to the Kaimuki
water works.
Mrs. l.. FaXon Bishop, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Jane Walker, de-
parted for the coast yesterday on the
steamship China to enjoy an outing
at the Byron Hot Springs, Cal
Punt and Miliona. two Hawaiians,
were arrested yesterday, it being the
belief of the police that they know a
good deal concerning the stoning of
Mounted officer Hook in Kakaako on
Thursday night. M
L. S. Gill and P. ]. Farley, who left
Honolulu over year ago, are reported
in an evening paper to be secretary and
treasurer, respectively of an electric
street railway project in Seattle, the
capital stock being s2,OO0.OO0.
d. p. Mahahele who has been doing
missionary work in the Gilbert Islands
for thirteen years, returned home last
week and will remain in Hawaii, TAX
ing a pastorate in church under the
management of the Hawaiian Board
of Missions.
Maria Colona and Chito, the half
blind Porto Rican boy. whose testimo-
ny in the recent murder trial was
largely instrumental in sending Jose
Miranda to the gallows, We're logged
out in new clothes yesterday and then
had their photographs taken.
Owing to orders received from Wash
ington yesterday to hold the cruiser
Buffalo at this port, instead of pro-
ceeding today to San Francisco. Mrs.
Everett, wife of Captain Everett of
the cruiser, did not depart on the
steamship China for the coast.
(F'rom Sundays Advertise)
Father Clement has visited Jose Mi
randa under conviction of murder, in
oahu prison.
Il. +. Dillingham; will return to Ho-
nolulu from San Francisco about the
Goth of this month.
d. Kalauokalani filed two or three
more Home Rule nominations for the
Legislature yesterday afternoon.
Curtis p. Iaukea's nomination as
candidate for Delegate to Congress was
filed in the office of the Secretary of
Hawaii yesterday.
f. $. Gill writes to L. S. Marshal e.
r. Hendry from Seattle that he is try
ing to work up steamer line between
there and Honolulu.
Olaa bonds to the par value of $780,
600, advertised to be sold at auction
by j. F. Morgan yesterday noon, were
disposed of al private sale in the MORN
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

81. HACKFELD & CO, LTD.-Generao
Commission Agents, Queen st.. Hones
lulu, H. ].
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.

G. Brewer & Co. --....
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-08-27
PEN, CHISEL AND BRUSH.

Hall Caine and Richard Pryce, Eng,
fish novelists, both have the same
birthday in mid May. Pryce is forty
Game is tifty-one.
Gerald Massey, the once famous Eng
lish poet. is still living and Is not yet
seventy-six, though he began writing
Sociallstic poems more than half q
century ago.
Mrs. Theodore Ruggles- Kitson OF
Boston, with her model Of boy with
rifle on his shoulder stepping brisk
ly along, won the competition for q
soldiers monument at Pasadena, Cal
The figure will be larger than life and
will stand on a huge bowlder.
Emil Fuchs, the painter whom King
Edward desired elected to the Royal
academy, was rejected, and his Britain
mic majesty in order to show his dis
pleasure recently met the painter al
Burlington House and, taking his arm
strolled through the galleries with
him.
Alfred Austin. the British poet lau
reate, sent one act play to Lon
don manager, and, although 1t was
submitted anonymously, 1t was accept
ed. The incident is commented upon
in England as amusing, and the lau
reate's dramatic gifts are still ques
toned.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-08-27
FOREIGN FACTS.

Servia and Greece each have a pop
ulation of 100000, or little less than
the state of Indiana.
The Beers resent an attempt to take
a Transvaal census. They consider It
an intrusion into their private affairs.
A deposit of asphalt estimated to con
tain about 5OO,OOO tons has been dis
covered on Table mountain. near Cape
Town, South Africa.
There are no fewer than 40 nation
alities into which the Russian pOpu-
lntion has been divided, the three great
stocks being the Films, the Tartars and
the Slavs.
Deeming the noise Of church bells
annoying to the sick and useless to the
healthy in modern town provided
with plenty OF clocks, the town council
Of Bilbao Spain, has prohibited ring
ing.
Professor Flinders Petrie recently
told an audience at Owens college
Manchester, England. that one spot in
the ruins ut Abydos, In upper Egypt
tells continuous story running back
to 5000 Is. &. The remains Of ten sue
cessive temples have been unearthcd.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-08-27
TRAIN AND TRACK.

One of the great railroads Of the
world will be built in China from Can
ton to Hankow, 600 miles. through q
densely populated district.
The twin tunnel under the capitol at
Washington which the Pennsylvania
railroad has been given permission to
bore will be 5000 feet long. cost $780,
600 and electricity is to be exclusively
used for hauling trains through It.
For the building Of its 1S, ia miles OF
railway the Canadian government has
contributed Mt an average Of $9,100 a
mile Of railway constructed, the pro
vincial government at the rate Of 81,
757 and the municipalities at the rate
Of 1878 mile.
Owing largely to sanitary considera
lions the Pullman company has adopt
ed new standard sleeper which little
resembles the ornate cars built few
years ago. The new standard Is Sc
verely plain and is devoid of all scroll
and grill work.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-08-27
CURRENT COMMENT.

Formerly the little children Of Ha-
vana died off at fearful rate. All
that Is now changed, and for the bet
ter. Sanitation pays.-Mexican Her
aid
If Austria started to reform" Alba
MA Italy would interfere; hence both
Italy and Austria are now arming, and
the annual Balkan war cloud has be-
gun to lower.-Chicago Tribune.
The "quiet Fourth Of July" PROPOSE
ton Is being received with so much ia
vor that there is n prospect Of Its be-
ing generally adopted before the end
of the century -Philadelphia Inquirer.
The rise from poverty to riches by
way Of the race track Is frequent, but
the stories should always be read with
the sequels attached. In that case
they are not nearly so attractive
New York Tribune.
Pneumonia Is now said to be highly
contagious. Happy was the age Of ig-
norance, when the people knew moth
ing about germs and therefore were
not constantly disturbed BY fear Of
them.-Buffalo Courier.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-08-27
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Leo Engel has just copyrighted his
latest play, entitled The Flower Girl"
Charles Il. Dillingham; has accepted
the new opera by Stanislaus l.. STANCE
entitled THE Two Roses and II will
be headed by FRITZ Schcff.
Richard Bennett has signed con
tract with Charles FrOhman for two
years. This sets at rest all r,ImorS re-
gardIng his intention to visit Australia
in the fall.
Miss Edna Phillips, leading woman
with the Henry V. Donnclly stock COM
pany this season. has gone to her coun-
try home near Philadelphia for much
needed rest.
Harry Davenport has been booked
for a brief summer engagement on the
Keith circuit. Mr.. Davenport presents
a series of vocal specialties entitled
English Types"
Edward Elsncr, the author of Under
Two Flags" and originator OF the sand
storm effect, has written n melodrama
about theme suggested by the convlc-
ton in England and recent release Of
Mrs. Florence Maybrick.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-08-27
SIRES AND SONS.

J. Frank Hanly, Republican nominee
OF some note and is quite skilled
vocalist.
j. T. Rider, blind piano tuner Of
Hwnphreysville, y. y, can take a
piano or organ apart and replace every
piece correctly.
Senator Proctor, seventy-three years
old, celebrated his latest birthday by
entertaining the survivors Of the FIT
tecnth Vermont regiment.
Lord Grimthorpe, peer, clOckmaker,
church rcstorer and, in one sense, IA
Their Of the English bar, has just cele-
bratcd his eighty-elghth birthday.
Captain W. NJ. Folger, who has been
promoted to be a rear admiral, was
formerly chief of the naval ordnance
bureau He is from Masslllon, o.
Charles Frohman, the theatrical
manager, crosses the Atlantic so often
on business trips that some friends in
London have nicknamed him Charles
To-and Frohman.
The Marquis of Breadalbane owns a
service or gold plate wnlcn Is one Oh
the finest in the world. 1t is valued
at E12O,0OO That of Lord Rothschild
is worth about 100000.
Mr. Kor 10 va is the capitalist Of
Greenland. He owns Il fleet of four
teen vessels and Is worth about 49,
600, but this is as much as $1,OOO,OOO
would be in any small community in
the United States.
Sir William Turner, who was long
an expert adviser to Darwin on ana
.tomcal points, Is still wonderfully
active at his more than seventy years.
He presided recently over the annual
meeting Of the general medical coun-
Gil in London.
Hon. Wendell Phillips Stafford, who
succeeds Justice letter Pritchard on
the bench of the supreme court of the
District of Columbia, rs an orator and
writer ranks among the first in Yer
mont. About year ago he issued
book of poetry.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-08-27
Announcements of Reduced Fares

Announcements Of Reduced Fares
Authorized ria Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Summer Season, 1901:
ATLANTIC CRY AND SEAsHoEE.-Special Low
Rate Excursions from all points east of
the Ohio river on June 30, July II and
%, August 1 and %, ana September 8.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-Triennial Conclave,
Knights Templar, September 80. One
fare for the round trip to Chicago or St.
Louis added to fares rendered therefrom
Chicago $50; st. Louis $3.50 Dates
of sale to be announced later.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.-SOvercign Grand
Lodge. |. o. o. f., September 1925. One
fare for the round trip to Chicago or st.
Louis added to fares rendered therefrom
Chicago $50; st. Louis S47.5O) Dates
of sale to be announced later.
For additional information concerning
rates, routes time of trains, etc, call on or
address ticket agents Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad