davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

George w. Rogers Of Elizabeth, N. j..
left fer his home there, Thursday, af-
ter visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter
Robinson in this city. Mr.. Rogers had
been on fishing trip to the Allagash
region.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

The iardiHer High school football
tenn will, Saturday afternoon, play its
first game with an out-of-town team,
when it will 60 to IIallowell for a con-
test with the High school team in that
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

Mrs. George H. Seavty, who has
heen passing the summer at her old
home in This city. expects to return
South To Funta Gorda, Fla. when her
son, Robert, returns, early in the
month. Miss Mabel will remain and
hoard during the Winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

\ special meeting of Gardiner Lodge.
\. +. .. r.. was held, Thursday even
ing. and ut the meeting was present f..
j. Swan. supreme deputy of the New
England Order of Protection.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

Among those returning, Thu sday
from extended furlolGhs. Were Terence
ComiSkcy from Boston. John T.. White
from Mi. Blue. William BUSse from,
New York City, and William H. Shte
from ST Louis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

Two recruits reported for admission,
Thursday, Michael Kenncy of Provi-
dence. r. l.. late X Co. 1st Mass. Vol.
inf, ana George II. Smith of Glouces-
ter, Mass. late G Co, Sth Mass. Vol.
Inf, ana ID Mass. Unattached They
We're assigned to NJ and X Cos. re-
spcctively
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

j. Franklin Morton, II native of Hal.
lowell, is now an energetic and front
rank Baltimore business man. With
reference t. his recent visit to this
city he writes ut some length to the
RcGistec ana with other thing apropo-
and interesting says:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

a cargo of soft coal for the Augusta.
Winthrop 4 Gardiner Railroad has ar
rived, this week. The coal shipments
for the season are !roN about over, 81
far as HalIoWcll is concerned. f. S.
Wingate will receive one more cargo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

Mr.. ana Mrs. a. G. Munro and
daughter. who have been visiting at
Mr.. Munro's former home on Chestnut
street returned to their home in Port
land, Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

Leonard Moody. Mrs. Fackner, Mrs.
L"Nar and Miss Fackner left, Thurs
day, for their home in Brooklyn. n.
Y. after a stay at the Moody summer
home in East Pittston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dell. Seyfried
who nave been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
+. r. Lccman i'll Randolph left on the
kenncbec, Thursday afternoon, for
their home IN New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

Th" following members reported for
duty. Thursday, from furlnurhs to
Massachusetts: Charles Il. NcwhalI
ANA Thomas Decks. Lynn: Thomas
Nelson and Charles +. S,."w. Boston:
William H. 1vhitcomh. Hudson: Jerome
= liuttoh,1 Springfield; John KclIiher,
MArlhnrn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

y comic singer who is going to Can
ada from London takes with him a let
ter from Archdeacon Sinclair ITO tn
bishops, clergy and others in Canada, ="
thatilG that the bearer, songs. "Whil-
full Of fun and humor, are entirely
free from coarseness ana vulgarty, and
represent the grotesque and unexpected
aspects of life with Il light and good
humorcd touch.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. p. IL Wise returned,
after attending the State fair at Lewis
ton. and a visit at Mr.. Wise's former
home in South Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry :. Webster and
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. A. Gray have returned
from an outing ut the Webster camp
at Lake CObbo.seecontee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

William Whites. formerly of this
citv. but now engaged in photograph
studio in Mansfield, Mass, is visiting
friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

Mrs. Ath"nia Huntress and Miss Sa-
rah Hatch left. Thursday, for their
home in Portland. "fter Il visit with
Mrs. Moody i'll t,ndolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

The Home mas been notified of the
death of DouGa!d McDouGld, which
occurred ut Hyde Park Mass. on the
I'D inst
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

daily, the appl" crop is large but The,
fruit shows Il lack of growth and pos
SibIy Il thilI more Individually speak
rl%, will he required to fill Il barrel.
than last year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

William Schrieder returned. WedncS-
day evening. from a visit of several
weeks at Falmouth Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30
HALLOWELL.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred ". Fuller were. i'll
attendance to the State fair, ycstcr-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

for her home in Everett, Mass, after a
visit with Mrs. NJ. ID. Nhltelnore,
Edm street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

Misses Eleanor and Anna Gardiner
left. Thursday. for their home in Bos-
ton, after a stay at the Oaklands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

Mrs. Nj. D. Whitemore left, Thurs
day. for visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Frank Ryder in Lynn. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

Mrs. +. T. Fuller arrived home. yes
terday. from Il visit To relatives in
Arlington Heights. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

According to the correspondent of
the London Daily Mail. the winter
equipment of the japanese troops is
completed. Fresh supplies have ar
rived and the army is ready to march
at a moments notice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pierce returned.
yesterday, from il visit to relatives i'll
Westerly, K. L.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

gahn F. McAuley. who has been or
furlouCh to Winthrop for month past.
returned, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30
NATIONAL HOME.

Thomas Fleming arrived home,
Thursday, from a short stay at Provi-
dence, r. /.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

Mrs Henry Porter returned Thurs
dav, from visit with relatives in
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

Bert Dorr has moved from Heselton
street to a tenement on Summer street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30
SOLD BY

LOCKE & HEWEr,
+. L. WEBER,
GEO. D. HASKELL,
MERRILL Bros,
GEO. w. WAOLEIGd.
A. M. BROWN,
r. F. WELSH,
T. M. MOVES, S'A
J. E. CUNNINGHAM
FARMERS SUPPLY Co
CHAMBERLAIN g. LADn
o...,.u GARDINER. |
JACKSON ToWLE,
WINTHROP
FOLSOM & MASTERMAN.
READFlELD CORNrp |
A. M. BOWMAN & CO.,
80, MANCHESTER
GEO. A. kENNISoN,
WHITCOMB & CANNON
MORRILL, & CRAIG,
WATERVILlE
w. w. NYE CO.,
FAIRFIELD.
KENT & SCOTT,
BENTON STATION
A. K. MASON,
ALLAN G. POLLARD,
J, WINSL0W.
BOWD0INHAN
o. 8. SHERBURNE & ca.
RICHMOND
FRED p. EMMoNs,
BATH
FULLER H0LWAY C0MpI
DISTRIBUTORS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

Mrs. Grac" +. Pearson of Portland
Is visiting her 1rr"uts, Mr.. amd Mrs
Thompson. Second street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30
Daily ksnntbsc Journal
GARDINER.
Journals Telephone Call, 3-12.

Mr.. and Mrs. q. Il. ClaSon went T.
Lewiston for a visit. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30
Death Of Abram M. co,h,,r,

colhn. w. remains of the late Abram NJ
whose death occurred at the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

Frank 6. Page has returned to Chi
Caco. H.. after Il ", "lls visit to Hal
lowell. He j. j na', ilnlloWcll ana
although he had been absent % years,
h" mot many old friends and acquaint-
an,cs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

Mrs J. j. Jones arrived ..'i tii" boat.
yesterday, from Arlington. where She
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
George Strout.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

Pearl JOY has severed his connection
With the American Express office here
and is now at work ut Locke & Htw :
i;t :. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

Mrs. Harry Simons left, Thursday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30

7.@0-Worshir in song; address, Harry f.
Myers. llills,alc. Mich.
ING annual business meeting Of the Wo-
man Missionary Society. including fun
reports from each officer will u, hold
at 1.3r Tuesday afternoon.
Devotional service led hv Miss Clara
PHrinton Of West Bowdoin
IN" minis tors conference will meet at
1.3A t.. NJ. Tuesday.
The executive board Of the association
Will meet ut 80 A. NJ, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30
INDUCEMENTS

for the first week which we trust may
bring our old friends and some new
ones in.
We Shall continue to give Green
Trading Stamps to all WHO call for
them and with a dollars worth of other
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-30
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Maine Free Baptist Young People
-.H-SorE service. Rev. j T. Roberts.
Bath; prayer meeting. Rev NJ. t..
Gregg. IIoulton; business; reports Of
last wear: election of officers; address
Rev. ID. B. Lothrop. Bangor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-15
Annexation of Texas.

During the nine months that Polk
was annexing Texas, says the Calves
ton News, the Wings bitterly denounced
him. The turning point of abuse was
his use of the army and navy to keep
off Mexico from assailing Texas, as
Roosevelt is now using it, without con-
sent of Congress, to keep off Colombia
from attacking Panama.
The two parties have swapped theo-
ries of the constitution and exchanged
sides. The Democrats are now in the
rear observation car of the onward
train applying air brakes, while the
Republicans are. on the engine shovel
Ing Goals into the furnace. increasing
steam pressure and speed.
Polk occupied with the army the part
of Texas between the Nueces and the
Rio Grande. Mexico wanted him to de-
part from what Mexico claimed as
hers; he refused, because the place be-
longed to Texas. The Wings foamed
with rage. A accommodating party of
ours was attacked by Mexicans at Point
Isabel, and war existed "by act of Mex
ico." Will war with Colombia in like
manner come ''by act of Colombia" p
New York Commercial.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-15
The Caspian Sea.

One Of the most remarkable physical
features Of the globe is the deep and
wide depression in the hollow of which
stands the Caspian Sea, and near to it
the Sea of Aral. The Caspian is nearly
as large as France, and its surface is
eighty-four feet below the level of the
Black Sea- The Sea Of Aral is nearly
as large as Ireland, and is very little
over the sea level. Within recent geo
logical times the vast expanse in which
these lakes are found was sea Its floor
has been gradually raised. and the
waters filling the depressions are all
that is left of an ancient Mediterra-
mean. A strange feature of both bodies
of water is that, although they receive
large rivers. especially the Caspian,
into which the Volga, the Ural River
and scores of streams from the Cau-
casus flow, both have for many years
been getting shallower. Evaporation,
for they have no outlet, exceeded the
inflow. But, for some climatic reason
probably, Lake Aral and its neighbor,
Lake Balkhash, have since 1891 been
increasing in depth. Nature reports
that M. Berg visited Lake Balkhash
last summer and found that the level
was rising with comparative rapidity.
Whereas the Caspian, like the Dead Sea,
is very salt, owing to the rate of evap-
grafton, Aral and Balkhash are brack-
ish only. These remnants of what was
once a great sea opening into the
ocean, as the Mediterranean does now,
still contain marine fish and seals
Some of the latter survive in the Aral
and Baikal lakes, having gradually be-
come fitted for their habitat, though it
is no longer salt, but merely brackish,
and in the case of Bailkal actually
fresh water.-London Telegraph.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-15
To Abolish Chaplains.

The reorganization of the personnel
of the English navy, which Lord Sell
borne began at the end of last year,
is not yet completed. Two important
changes are pending-the merging of
the accountant branch and the aboli-
ton of chaplains. In word, the pay
master and the parson are shortly to
disappear. The supervision of the for
mer department will henceforward be
delegated to superior officers. In fact,
the paymaster of the near future will
be as much an executive Specialist
as the existing gunnery. torpedo and
navigating. officers are now. With re-
gard to the chaplains it has long been
felt that all the duties that they are
called upon to perform can we'll be
carried out by the captain or COM
mander. In some ships the chaplain
is also naval instructor, but the duties
of this latter office are to be delegated
to some other rank.-New York Com
mercial.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-15
Old Cold Cure.

The advice given by a parent to his
son at Oxford in the year 1886 against
catching cold when attending the
theater will not be without interest
in the pantomime season. Child
heard that the players are gon down
to Oxford, but 1 am unwilling that you
should go to see them act, for fear on
your coming out of the hot playhouse
into the cold aver, you should catch
harm, for as I did once coming out of
the theater at public act when it was
very full and steaming hot, and walk
In a Broad in the cold, and gave me
sutch a cold that it had Likt to a cost
me my life. Your best way In sutch a
cold is to go hom to your chamber
directly from the playhouse, and drink
a glass of Sack, therefur Be sure you
send your servant At your hand for a
bottle of the Best Canary and keep 1t
in your chamber for that purpose
Harken thou unto the voyce and Ad-
wise of NEE Thy father, Loving Thee
Better than himselfe." = London
Chronicle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-15
CARTER MAKES
ISLAND TOUR
Governor of Hawaii Visits
the Various Districts and
Discusses the Country's Needs
ANCIENT CUSTOMS IN USE
Executive Pleases Natives by
Advocating County Govern
ment for the Territory

HONOLULU, T. H, Feb. S.-Gov-
ernor Carter and Secretary of the
Territory Atkinson are still on the Is
land of Hawaii. making a tour of the
various districts. Large meetings have
oeen held at many points, at which
carter discussed with the natives and
other citizens the policies of the ad-
mlnlstration. The keynote Of most Of
carriers actresses to the natives is that
he wants their advice and co-opera-
ton, and wants them to assist in elect
ing Legislature that will cooperate
with him as executive. Carter'S trip
is the first of the kind made by the
head of the island government for
many years, the last having been by
King Kalakaua.
In the outlying districts, where the
native Hawaiian remains in conditions
near to those of ancient days, the
Governor Is greeted as chief. and in
one Hawaii district an aged native,
Following an old custom under which
the people made presents to their
chiefs, gave the Governor a $5 gold
piece, which was a large sum to the
donor. In most of his addresses
Carter declares strongly for county
government, for which the natives
have been agitating ever since Hawaii
became a Territory. The Governor
said in a speech at Hilo that, in view
of the recent decision of the Terri
torial Supreme Court, he did not think
that the Hawaiian Legislature had
power to pass a suitable county act,
and that the Territory must either ask
Congress to amend the act or ask Con-
gress to pass a Hawaiian county act.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-15
CHINA COMES
FROM ORIENT
Brings Many Prominent Peo-
pie From Far East and a
Cargo Valued at Millions
LAD Is KILLED AT SEA
Apprentice Is Dashed to Death
From Mizzen Upper TOpsail
Yard of Ship Madagascar

The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
panys steamship China came into port
yesterday after a very quick run up
from Honolulu. Her time was 5 days
and Is hours. She brings large num-
Der OF cabin passengers. and her hold
is full of a valuable cargo consisting
in part Of 7s7 cases Of opium, 1885 bales
Of raw silk valued at $1,354,5o0 and L.
O75,OOO golden yens. She reports good
weather during the voyage.
Among the passengers were Mr.. and
Mrs George D. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Searles, who are returning
from their wedding trip to Honolulu;
Captain S. S. Connauton, commander
Of the i'll fated vessel Manauense,
which was wrecked on the japanese
coast: B. D. Sprague and bride, Mr..
and Mrs. T. A Blake. Mr.. Blake be-
ing a brother Of the Ex-Governor Of
Ceylon Of the same name; Mrs. A j.
Dougherty, formerly Miss All Fong OF
Honolulu, wife Of Lieutenant Dougher-
ty of the Twenty eighth Infantry.
The run over was devoid Of any spec
ial interest. When the steamer arrived
off the coast she encountered a dense
fog. and for a time did not expect to
reach port until this morning. AS 1t
was. however, she made quarantine
about 8 O'Clock and soon after steamed
up to the dock, which she reached at
low water, and il took nearly two
hours to get her into her berth, even
with all the careful seamanship Of her
commanding officer, Captain Freese.
Following were her first class passen-
gers:
f. A Blake, Mrs F. A. Blake. c. NJ. Bles.
W. B. Burnham, Captain s. s. Connsuton.
Mrs. NJ. H. Connell. Dr. y. p. Crooks, Chun
G r Eisler. Robert Fulton, w. Gilbert.
George Gleason, G. de Guia, G. Gurnenian
Miss J. Hartweu, Rev. ". M. Hayes. Mrs
w n HAYES, J. II. Hayes Master F. Hayes.
Wong Hue. +. S. James. Mrs. F. 5. James. NJ.
o. O'Shaughnessy. F. J.. Waldron. II. F. Nadeau,
Kellar. Mrs. II. +. Kennedy. T kobayashi and
/ servant. Jay Kue, Louis Lemp. E h Low,
Miss Z. Mathe George y. Morgan. Mrs
George D. Morgan, J. Muir, Mrs f. Musgrave
II. G. Pearson, II. o. Pixley, Paymaster F. g.
Pyne, L. S. n; George Reifanger J. J. Rich
ards C c. Rundle. John Ryan. B. d.
Sprague. Mrs. 3. d. Sprague Mrs A. J.
Dougherty. infant and servant, y. Sato. Otto
Schinne. T. Shinohara. X Van r. Smith. Mrs.
n p Smith T. W Sterling, Mrs. E W.
Sterling. II. II Stratton. X. Suzuki and ser
want s. Suzuki, Paymaster G. p. Nenable.
/ United States Navy; F. ". Weber. NJ. fuba
and servant Chum Sow Yue, E. G. Clark,
Miss c. A. Tisdale, Miss G. NJ. kimball. Mrs.
NJ 6. Corbett. Master s. Corbett, Dennis
Searles Mrs. Dennis Searles. W NJ Speyer,
r. d Emerson, G II. Emerson, Mrs G. H.
Emerson. T. F. Hobbs DT. 7. J. Boyes. c. 3.
Mcclellan. Miss G W bailey, Miss PettigreT'
Mrs H r. Nadeau. Mrs. 3. II Smith, l.. L.
Moore. Mrs. I. l.. Moore daughter and infant.
Mrs F. F. Baldwin and infant, Miss s. Craval
and A. Hord Winn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-15
.DOWIE DIDN'T
ENJOY VOYAGE
Prophet Of Zion Objects to
Merriment on Shipboard
During Trip to Honolulu
SMOKING ANNOYS HIM
The Elijah and His Party
Will Not Sign Resolutions
of Thanks to the Captain
SMOKING ANNOYS HIN
Special Correspondence of The Call.

HONOLULU, Feb. l. - The head OF
Zion, John Alexander Dowie, was not
a favorite with the other passengers on
the trip of the Sonoma from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu. He objected to the
merriment of ordinary mortals who
didn't have to hold up any prophets
mantle and finally refused. with all the
members of his party, to sign some res
olutions which were enthusiastically
adopted by the rest, complimenting
Captain Herriman, master OF the Ves-
sci.
On the night before arriving here the
Sonoma had a special dinner, according
to a pleasant custom for the last night
before reaching port, where fellow pas
sengers are to separate. The resolu-
tions were produced and there were
cheers for Herman, much to the dis
gust of Dowie. On one occasion DoW1e
resented the smoking of cigar and
sent a waiter to tell a passenger to
throw it overheard.
The following are the resolutions,
signed by the passengers, which Elijah
did not sign, and which the large
crowd in the dining-saloon approved
with a frivolous hilarity not tolerated
in Zion:
Whereas a large number of the pas
sengers of the steamship Sonoma are
about to leave ship, while others are to
continue to it's terminal voyage, We
who depart, as we'll as those who con-
tinue on, desire TO express to its emil
nent commander our appreciation Of his
fellowship and his geniality. During
the questionable moments of our initial
trip his kindness and good cheer were
like the balm of Gilead and at the re-
sumption of our normal condition his
good humor, ready wit and ever pres
ent companionship were as pleasures
in the Grove of Daphne.
Therefore be it resolved, That we, the
passengers of the Sonoma, extend to
him, Captain Herman, our thanks,
our appreciation of those kindly serv-
Ices, not alone the mark of a good COM
mander, but the surer evidence OF a
good friend and gentleman.
Resolved, That to each officer asso-
ciated with Captain HERMAN we like
wise extend our good offices and appre-
ciatiVe greetings"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-15

ASToRIA-Arrived Feb 14-stmr Alliance.
from Coos Bay; stnr Geo W Elder. henos
Feb II.
Sailed Feb 14-stmr Whittier. for San Fran
cisco.
PORT HADLOCK-Arrived Feb 1EBktn
Retriever from Rendondo
SEATTLE-Arived Feb 14-Stmr Bertha.
from Valdez: stmr Dolphin. from Skagway.
Sailed Feb 14-Stmr Geo Loomis. for San
Francisco.
PORT GAMBLE-sailed Feb 14-stmr Cam
ano, for San Francisco.
SAN DIEGO-Sailed Feb 14-stmr Lakme,
for San Francisco.
TATOOSH-Passed in Feb 1@stmI San
Mateo hence Feb H. for Tacoma
Passed out Feb 14-Stmr Umatilla, for San
Francisco; Br ship Tnto Hill. for Valparaiso.
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLULU-Sailed Feb 14-Br, stmr Aor-
angi, for Sydney: bark Gerard c. Tobey and
bktn Coronado for San Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS.
VICTORLA-Sailed Feb 14-Stmr Ramona.
for Skagway.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Feb 14-Stmr Etru-
ria from New York; stmr Georgia from New
York
Queenstown Feb 14-stmr Cam
pagnia from Liverpool for Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-15
The old JumeI Mansion.

The final passing of the Norris
Jumel mansion into the custody of the
city is a more satisfactory circum-
stance than the preservation Of the
old Hall of Records would have been.
The old hall was obstructive, it was
ugly, it had been altered out of recog-
milton, and it's history was neither long
nor pleasant. The Jumel mansion, on
the contrary, is a fine specimen OF
colonial architecture, surrounded by a
fine old garden, and it stands at a
point where it is not likely to become
an obstruction to the so-called i'm
provements which are ravaging the
town. 1t was the headquarters Of
Washington during the skirmishing on
Harlem Heights, that followed the re-
treat of the American army after the
disastrous battle in Brooklyn; 1t was
the home of the generals former
sweetheart; it afterward came into
possession of Madame Jumel, who
shared it for a time with Aaron Burr;
thus it instances tradition and history.
1t will be converted into a museum for
the preservation of relics, but it is the
best museum in itself. It is a land
mark from which we date our depart
ure, and probably our progress, in the
building of cities and the extension of
comforts. 1t deserves preservation not
because of practical usefulness, but
because of it's beauty and the need to
keep a few yards of Manhattan free
from shops and flats. There are sew
eral rival claimants for the mansion.
various sons, daughters, nephews and
nieces Of the revolution and the colon
lists wrangling for precedence, so the
easy settlement of their claims is to
give it to none of them, but let it pass
to the Park Department. - Brooklyn
Eagle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-15
BUILD TRACKS
BY LAMPLIGHT
Salt Lake Railroad Steals
Into It's Riverside Depot
Site by Strategic Movement
LAY RAILS AT NIGHT
Numerous InjunctiOns Have
Been in Force and a Bitter
Legal Battle May Result

RIVERSIDE. Feb. IA - The Salt
Lake Railroad last night effected an
entrance into Riverside by capturing a
section of the right-of-way, which has
been in dispute. Three hundred men
were stationed along the road and at
o'clock, at a given signal, they set to
work laying rails. At Daylight this
morning the rails had been laid to their
passenger station at Seventh and Vine
streets. There are a number of injunc-
tions in force along Vine street and a
long legal battle had been promised.
The railroad now has possession and
what course the objectors will take is
problematical. 1t is said, however, the
railroad can be forced to take up the
rails