davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-03

Norfolk. Special The fact thar per-
sons allied with the Norfolk and Wes-
Germ Railroad have acquired iafse
amount OF valuable land in south Nor
folk. along the line of che road. tei-i'
20 confirm the report that the road iA
tends 20 move che shops tron Ofe"e
Va. to Norfolk. There is conlIa'L
to deliver . 600 600 tons of coal year
as me Berwind-Wblte Company. IN ad-
dition 10 the regular business az the
road which viii require more cars ana
greater facilities. among which are
larger repair shops here where the cars
are emitted.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-03
$4,000 Graves at Chattanooga Deco
rated.

Chattanooga. Tenn. SpeciaL-The
graves of fourteen thousand Union sol
diers buried in the national cemetery
here were decorated. 5. F. T. Sanford.
OF Knoxville. was the orator Of the
day. A feature OF the exercises was
the presentation OF handsome stand
OF coiOrs BY the citizens OF Chatta-
nooga 10 the Seventh Cavalry. located
at Fort Oglethrope. but soon 20 de-
part for the Philippines The presen-
tation was made by United States
Senator ]. b. Frazier.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-03

Danville. SpeciaL-Senator Thomas
$. Martin came 90 Danvlle Thursday
morning from Halifax county and
talked over the freight rate situation
here with members OF the Commercial
association. He expressed the hope
that the next Congress would provide
a remedy for such wrongs. resoiu-
ton OF thanks 10 the senator vas
adopted BY the meeting
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-03
violent sterr at chattanooea.

Chattanooga. Tenn. SpeciaL-A vio-
lent rain and wind storm here Tuesday
afternoon blew down salem Baptist
church. in one of the suburbs. damaged
the salvation Army Hotel builAng. the
opera house and many private houses.
Trees were broken short on or pulled
up by the roots. and crops and shrub
berry We're badly damaged. no one was
seriously hurt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-03

Chicago. Special--Riotirs broke out
afresh In the teamsters strike. Al
though nobody was seriously hurt.
there were a number OF vicious nghts IN
the lumber yards during which the Do
lice were compelled 70 use clubs. ant
in one instance. revolvers. 10 disperss
the crowds.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-03

hope I may never be caiien 10 pe~
such another half hour as that wnicn
followed. AS soon as the y-sse1- sete
turf go- the hard road twas jolt. jolt
All the way. Finally we turned sharp
10 the right with a Jolt that shook our
teeth together. rolled for little wnile
over smooth grass and drew MP.
heard the fellows climbing down
and got my pistols out.
"simmy." growlea the minister
where's the lantern
There was moment or so OF silence. 4
and then the swapping OF Hiat aud steel 7.
and the sound OF putting.
Lit Simmy-"
aye. here 'tis-'
"Eetch IL along. then"
The handle OF the door was turned
+ ana a light flashed into the Ecavse-
Here hold tho lantern steady. Come
hithcr. old sQueaks. and help WI the
+ end
.sarc'y VIII. Wen was 1 called
YOUNG IooSaiivc when kay. heetns
boy. Simmy. my SON. thou'rt sadly
drunken. % youth. yo1sh. Tho, Wlls
l.ihc- bold ,he rss- s.e-cy O." III
ten thy uaumy.
-Oh. ai-. lo ;~o-iaiy G-1@~ 80
ID $50. ....f..
..,-., rc,u. saws
NV ..........,,.,, ...,i liy.r.. ~
,.-..'. ...,..-,.... 49,.
Re sure hls words wc-c $50 -'o- -
slaD in The face 90 rn. for 1 ta1
-, .,,,. 49,. o., l..l mo s.-r i-ht
- .r-,,,.-.,.,.t himself -rn his
,..-. b, 49, f~foi,- s~t-al NE
ne. ne e-.+ mast deal --i.h
80 ...,,..,,~,ts r-.o ei~e,ev were
,-..,....,,,.. ,,,. tre colin
~sts.dv. there calls e., u.n.s.e-.
The coffin Was more taca hcI way
outside. I lereueG uy pistol ove- tAe
4 EDGE OF tre cool chess. ard fetched .
vol ft 60 woke gnost-a, Jle same
p t-re lettin- IS straight to- -1e nan
i-tor.
rr tro fash or t.e discharge 7 sa-
? Ann half turned. lis eyes starun'
g ,-d month scanc. To c,apocd h.s ham,
10 his shou,Ge- ON top OF h.s wi'
q fhr.cE broke ONT chorus 90 scream
and oaths. ga thc middle ~ which ID
e coffin lted un and went over with
lt crash. satan Satan-' bowlcd Sim
--v. AMI. dropping thc lantern. took
1- LIS heels Tor dear ufe. At tho Sam
moment the horses took fright ara
1 before T could sega mh.c out Wr Wei
al tearing maliy away over the turf an
it Into The dar12css. I hal made "a sa
iS u,oss OF Be-.
y leaving Mat- CD m.nd tho horses.
,,ret. rn the lantern anc looked aho'
me. Es sven as could he seem. we WEE
ms laa narrow meadow between two hl
ri whereof t.a black slopes rose h.-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-03
BANK CLOSED for Carrying Doubtful
Paper.

Berberton. Ohio. Speciai.-The
First National Bank. OF Baroerton.
was closed on the recommendation OF
W F. Aibertson. national hank eN-
.msDer who found between $4,000
and $50 900 doubtful paper. consisting
mostly OF long notes. which Il IS claim
ed were carried contrary 10 the nat
ioral banking laws
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-03
- AZ AnaersonvIIle.

Americas. Ca Special.-The me
mortal exercises az Andersonville ma
tional cemetery Tuesday morning were
under the auspices ~ the Fitzgerald
Grand Army Post and were az
very impressive character. Rev. % o.
Johnson. ~ Fitzgerald. delivered the
Grafton. the programme being inter
sDersel with musical selections and
short addresses from other speakers
The Americus Light Infantry. which
was ordered to AndersonVile 90 keep
the peace among the thousands of coli
orcd eNcursi0nists assembled there,
marched 90 the cemetery by special
invitation and hred the national salute
% honor over the $4,000 Federal
graves This is the first time such an
invitation has been extended the state
tr0ops. United States regulars having
performed such duty heretofore. The
dav PASSED quietly in the little town
the military and sheriff posse main
tanning excellent order almond the
thousands of negroes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-03
CHAPTER XIII.

cottag. for spade and pickaxe- In
the tumuit OF my senses hardly noted
that our prisoner. the dragoon, had
contrived 20 slip his bonds and steal
on in the night.
And then Della. seeing me return
with the sad tools on NY shoulder,
spoke for the first time.
First. II there he a well near. fetch .
me two buckets Of water and leave rs +
for an hour
Her voice was weary ard chill. Eat
n dozen PAGES from the sDot Wnere
Joan's father lay. I dug grave ana
strcwed il with brackcn and heather
and gorse petals.
lifted her softly and bore nor Gown
the slope to the grave. and there
buried her. while Della kneit and
prayed. and Molly browsed. lifting now
and then her head 10 look.
When All was done. we turned away.
dry-eyed. and walked together 20 the
cottage. The bay horse was feeding
on the moor below: and finding him
still too lame 20 carry Della. 1 shifted
the saddles. and. mending the broken
rein. cet her on Molly
Della. have YOU nothing TO say
For a while she seemed 90 consider
tho-. with her eyes lzcd On the HIS
9heac. answered; AT.
Much. ~ cooi1 sie-N' o.. l-' '''.'
has charges me S'"ie"o" 49, g.
hcps. t-@- nave e-oN 2 " W '-'-''
irg been q Iirl-,'NA 'o-o 40 80
10 r. ana tninA. ,,
She spoke no. arg. ~ ''S
for. hrt WIN lAi--u- s-o" --'''
was less aopeiui.
"Eut. sara l. o'e' ~. s
have shown mat i Iln H"-s'i1 ~ 'o''
Surely ..r.- u.--,
surrey 'lu ieN'D
res. go
o''u ~ --,...- ..-., ....-. ,,,.,
y. ".' ~ "~
.-,. -.
'>le looked at lAe N''Ai-I'' ''-D ga
swefed NerE ceA'er'le.
nov. max is "u"l 1 "Dl l~' -''''
snre o.
"lt- o-.r -'-'-'' "'c| s'~' ''''7
mas coo''- .,...-
MS amer vas 49, ~. $50,
pointed L"'her. " l'H N'- ...s1 - -
almost Joan s.'U ou - ~
thah sue' sue lo'eI 'o,' - -, 80,
J. anu Te." Nou eie,' ~ ~. =,
Jaeh -sle u'e" IA ,lo.'s' 80 -,
manu- i1' 90. NY -.
we nave oveh 0o-'l' 80, -. -,
lohs ni'''' anu ny - =. ss,
Irle'l"S' me- ,,.(,-5 p,
mars" o' u''7l, ~. .',--.'., .,,,. ~,
80 -. ,,,,,lo-s+o-a p,
Li'i' "-- ga -. 1,.,,, t,,o
10. 49, ~ - ,'.,.'...,,,i,., co-,os 60,
~. II, , ,,-o-,o-
~ 90 -" ''-''', q. ,.,.,,, 7 hoI,o,
So. 49,, M,
ou my - - C,,,, ~ =, ,sr,l,
'Ni'i-' ''- ''-' ''e''N
Our pace was go SLOW ''3 I~r9on
the ialA' Ao'sel' 'il"' -. pa
the AFTERNOON was Spent Oe.ol -,
came IN SiSht OF 'ne HOUSE ot N',
And Uuiy 'ne 9e.'oN -
huns some W"rln'n ~'o-e -, - -, 80
Walis ana '"''e'S' - 80 -" -
coul4Ls seei'Ie" mo- &c . -
less H"t "n'O S"' Va l''o- - ,
ness ""S 20 SFS oA ,ue 80 49, ~
N""''' ''e "''7i' - - az,
Se"1, anu 10 Ie.'1 '-'' -. =,
or biHg hotlcIS me- ''4eS -
A'uieu GOV i ,i'e So 49,. >.
Anu D'-'y "i-i's''l % -, -
OUT "'" H'' sp' $50 -. -
were We come 10 TIE oo"Cu 80
sis""'-'N e ""' ans "a q" - -
WIS ans" Gu y ''-o,I -.
anu "i'H''. N'''i -, -,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-03
s
THE SPLENDID SPUR
THE ADVENTURES OF JACK MARVEL.
Ey ARTHUR T. QUILLER COUcH.: a..
ry ARTHUR t. QUILLER COUCH.:

turned:
"Slrs. there IS cold roasted capons.
an n ham. an radishes in choice pro-
fusion. an cordial wincS-alack the
day.
lie squeezed n frosty tear from his
one eve. and led us 10 large. bare i
hall. hung round with portraits; where /
was a table spread with plenty OF VIC f
finals. and horn handled knives and /
forks laid besides plates o. pewter; +
and at the table n man I'm black. eat
ing. He had straight helr end q sel-
low face. and looked up as wc en-
tered. but. groauinc. ga a moment fen
20 again.
"Eat. sire" the old cervito- eyAo-tol
us. "alas. that man may take Do>--
ing out o. the world
know not who OF US was most taken
aback. But. noting Dciia's sad. won
dering face. rs her eyes wondered
round the neglected room and rested
on the tattered portraits. 1 lost pa
tience.
"Our business IS wi-h Master Han
nihal Tingcomb." said 1 sharply.
The straight-haired man looked rp
again. his mouth fun Of ten.
"Hush.'-he held his forS up. ana
shook his bend sorrowfully. a-d / wor-
dared where I had seen Lim before.
Hast thou en- angelic wing he
asked.
why. no. sir. hu- the Cevlrs o-n
boots-as You shah and ~ I Ice not
answered
Young man-young man" broke io
the one-evcd butler "our min- IS
"a good minister. and speaks round
, about rs such. but tho short is thai
! my master is dead and in his colin
..The mortal part" corrected the m-1
istor. cutting another Slice.
ave. the immortal Is a-ripp.n' = I
tho New Jeroosalem. but the mortal
was very lanentahiy took WI ~
three days bacE-the same cay' youn-
10 man. MS thou earnest w thy bloody
threats"
"a fter
"Aye. sir-an' verify. such ~ n
thou thysor witnessed Twas me i"iI
ottack-an' no cried. on. he od' am
- 'Ah~-iuSt like that 'Oh. am th.
'Ahr Such were his last oyln' speec-
Dear Master says L. there's no ca
to die SO hard. but might So well h'
7 whiStlcd. for he was dead as nails.
- beautiful corpse. sirs, dang my on
-, tons.
=, - "Sbow him TO us"
- "WWinclv. young man" lie led q
\. way 10 the very room where MAST
Tingcomb and I had held cur int
a We'd As before. six candles were bur
= ing there. but the table was push'
,,+ into corner. and now their light u
ve on a long black coffin resting on tre
,e: ties in the centre OF the room. ~
,yy coffin was closed. and studded wa
W. silver nails, ON the lid was SliN
nj plate bearing these words write
We Hannibal Tingcomh, MIN LlAl
70 with a text OF Scripture below
b." "Why have YOU nailed INN down
I asked
- "Now where be thy bowels. you
oe man. 10 talk So unteehn An "n'
va be thy experience. not 10 Nno"
VS. ways O. thy blessed oeu III sunni
IA ume|
"a when DO You bury him.
me- Tomorrow forenoon. Tue 500.
80 two miles from mere ne oAn'
,,,. ut me, and hesitated for a minute
be X Your purpose S'.s, 70 a'',l0
stir nav -.
hey No. s,- co,sf,
-. =, -, e,,D59 =,
)olz- 49,. En-, ,,i,.pt no
-dly -. - nc go 80
our
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-03
MEMORIAL ADDRESS
President Draws Lessons From The
Recent Great Sea Fight
BASES PLEA FOR A STRONG NAVY

In a Decoration Day Address az the
Unwilling OF a Statute o. General
sloeurn al Brooklyn. the President
Declares That Any Man Must BE
Blind Who Cannot Read the Lesson
Of the Present and the Recent Past
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-03
ROTHSCHILD IS DEAD
Psssins Of 0ne Of the Wefids ksSf
Famous fIaancIers
VAS A FOUNDER OF CARRIES

Eminent Finaneier Who Financed tns
Billion Dollar Indemnify Francs
Paid to Germany ard Who Was shs
Leading Spirit 81 the Rothsehilds In
Their Relations with Esrop<su
Bronchitis. Aged -.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-03

About Il O'Clock that same night
crept out OF the house. and. finding.
as l suspected. a hearse in front OF
the doOr, crept into It. along with
Matt SOames, whom l had summoned
TO help me.
By cOiling Up our limbs We managed
IT, but only just before caught the
glimmer OF a light ard heard two per
sons approaching. Phey were my one
eyed friend and the good minister
They came very slow. grumbling all
the way. and of course knew they
carried the coffin.
"An right. Simg" asked the minister
"Aye." piped a squeaky voice by the
horses heads Ctwas the shutting sta
BILE boy. FAYE. but look sharp! Lord
what sounds I've heerdl The devils /
the hearse for surer'
They raised the coffin and pushed l
] into the hearSe. 1t was close squeeze
for Matt. The door was clapped to
and the three rognes climbed upon III
seat In front. aud we started
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-08
Hart.Wille Fight Tonight.

Philadelphia, May s.-Should Marvin
Hart, the Louisville fighter, meet defeat
at the hands of Jack Willie when the
two clash tonight at the Washington
Sporting Club, it would prove a knock
out blow to the Kentuekian's ambition
to meet Jeffries for the heavyweight
championship. Hart, however, express
es strong confidence in his ability TO
dispose Of Willie without much Difficult
ty. The men met once before, fighting
six rounds to draw in Chicago. Since
then Hart has put on many pounds, but
Willie has also been getting heavier,
and the men will go into the ring tonight
as bona fde heavyweights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-08
IF YOU WANT THE BEST

Take your bicycle to Frank J, Noa.
who does the best work in the city n
always carry clean, fresh goods "
received direct from the factory 4
other shipment Of fresh tires TN
rims, coaster brakes and all Other 4
pairs for all makes Of bicyeleS On
us call, we will please you
work at lowest prices.
49, FRANK J. M0ORK
Phone Black s0l $40 osvh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-08
Arrested Near Glendale.

Glendale, May Sd. G.. Barnes was
arrested seven miles north of this place
Sunday by sheriff Mcclellan, of Rose
burg, upon warrant from Justice
Montgomery court, charged with the
murder Of the unknown man whose
body, badly burned, was found a mile
and half north Of here last Monday.
A most searching investigation has
been going on ever since the discovery
of the body, TO ascertain motive for
burning the body, and discover its iden-
tity. Almost the only clew upon which
to work was an old hat found near the
body. After being viewed by hun
dreds of people the hat was finally
identified as that belonging TO William
Graham, a prospector, living about sew
en- miles from here on Dads Creek, a
tributary of Cow Creek.
Graham is missing, and things in his
cabin indicate that he is but tempOrar-
lily absent. Suspicion pointed TO his
neighbor, J. c. Barnes, also a prospect
or, who is known to have had some diff
feulty with him at various times. TAX
ing this as basis, web has been WOW.
en- around Barnes that, though eircum-
stantial, is strong enough TO give the
officers the very strongest belief that
they have the right man.
A gold nugget, known TO have be-
longed tothe missing man, was found
in local store. 1t had been sold by
Barnes, and it is believed this is a
part of the booty taken from the dead
man. A revolver was found at Gra-
hams place, outside the house, which
has been recognized as having been
owned by the missing man.
When arrested the accused man was
cooler than any of the four arresting
officers and made but little question as
TO what he was wanted for. A search
ing party was left at the Barnes cabin
to search for further evidence, but at
late hour had not reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-08

her people in Chicago. Mrs. Eoff has
one sister, Mrs. Emma Dukes, Of Che
halls, brother, James Waterbury, Of
Canyon City, Oregon, and a brother
Frank Waterbury, who has gone to
Chicago to look after the matter for
Mrs Eoif. Before going he telegraphed
, To Chicago and received an answer that
Il was all right and 10 come ahead. He
has gone on TO investigate and the fam
lily are expecting 10 hear from him at
any time Mrs. Eoff was born in Ore
gon, and is the mother Of eleven chill
dren, the baby being fifteen years old.
Mrs. Eoff has been a hard worker and
was left with a large family and no
property or means. She has reared
them all, clothed and dressed them and
educated them, and has done il en-
tirely by her own efforts, a great deal
OF tho time doing washing for other
families. Her friends will enjoy hear
ing of her good fortune, II there was
ever woman in this world deserving
of fortune il is Mrs. Eoii, in the esti'
nation Of those best acquainted with
her. Her little home on sixteenth and
ID streets is not even her own but she
has saved up some money towards buy
ing a home, and II her fortune mate
rializes, and there seems no reason why
il should not, she will be placed be-
yond want for the rest of her days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-08
PROTECTS
FUTURES
In GRAIN
U. S. Supreme Court Gives
the Bucket Shops
aPain

Washington, May s.-The supreme
court in a decision rendered by JUS
tiee Holmes, today upheld the legality
of transaction for future delivery by
the Chicago board of trade, and de
elared the board had right to protect
its quotations on grains there collected.
Bucket shops are not permitted TO OBJ
tain quotations or use them without the
consent Of the board The decision was
by vote of six TO three.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-08
SALEM
WOMAN
HEIRESS
Mrs. Mary EOff of EnglewO0d
TO Have Share Of a
Fortune

News was received in this city very
recently that makes il reasonably GER
tain that Mrs. Mary Eoff, wife of the
late James Eoff, who died in this eoun.
ty fourteen years ago, has fallen heir
10 share in a large fortune, II is
not possible to tell how much the share
OF Mrs Eoff will be, but it will require
about six figures TO write the amount
that she will receive. Her parents
were Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Waterbury,
who lived near Olympia, Wash, who
are both dead. Mrs. Eoff 5 mother was
a Dawson, and the fortune comes from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-08

With Increasing intelligence the pat
ent medicine business is doomed to
play out, which win be bad for those
who are ambitious to see their pOr-
trait in the advertising columns of
newspapers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-08

when Baby was aeE. vs s.ss s:.'s a q a.
when she was a child, she be sllss -. 4 ) =.
when ahe became MIS- - y. s-,0 ,lss
when slle had Children
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-08
watched the Parade.

The parade this morning attracted
large crowds Of people to view the pro
eession. About 25O inmates of the
asylum came to town and enjoyed the
sights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-08

CHILDREN CRY PoR
RLRTcHKR's oAsToRIA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-08
THERE
WAS MOTH
ING SLOW
About That Milwaukee Nat
iOnal Bank President
BigelOW

Milwaukee, May s.-The exact
amount that F, g. Bigelow embezzled
from the First National Bank was
brought out today at the first formal
meeting of the creditors of the bank,
who filed claims for 81 $40, 1858 which
are entirely unsecured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-08
Twins.

Born at SAT Mallory avenue, Portland,
Oregon, May 4, 1905, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin T. Hatch, son and daughter.
The parents were former residents of
this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-08

For sale.-HOusehold furniture and
carpets this week only. Residence
one block north of Asylum avenue
store. John w. Lyons. 5-7-lwk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-08
Foreign News

The eentennary of the poet Schiller 8
death was observed Sunday in many
American and German cities
The Shah of Persia has started on a
tour of Europe
The British government refuses the
request of Mrs. Maybrick for complete
pardon Therefore she will not be able
to testify at the trial Of the case involv-
ing the property Of her mother, the
Baroness DeToques.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-10-23
FIGHT ON PRIVATE
CAR LINES BEGINS
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITS
SION OPENS BATTLE.
CHARGE MORE THAN ROADS
Armour and Other Refrigerator Car
Companies Tax Shippers Higher
Than Do Railroad Companies For
Same Service-Chef Contest on
Question of Jurisdiction.

Washington, Oct 19.-What prom.
Uses to extend into legal and legisla-
tive battle against the private car
lines was precipitated by the inter
state commerce commission by the
course taken yesterday at the begin
ming of the hearing instituted to show
the connection between the refriger-
ator car lines and the railroads. Coun>
sci for the commission directed every
effort to bring out the fact that the
great railroad systems operating their
own refrigerator car lines give to their
shippers much lower rate for refrig-
Grafton than is obtained on the roads
that are compelled to operate in con-
nection with the private car lines. In
this the railroads, notably the Illinois
Central and Pennsylvania, through
their traffic and freight managers, who
were on the stand the greater part Of
the day, apparently aided the commits
sion, their testimony being in effect
that the private car lines received
more for icing than did the railroads.
AS result there were many sharp
tits between counsel for the commits
sion and the attorneys for the Armour
car lines and other private companies
The action Of the commission in init
ating and prosecuting the complaints
is taken no doubt with the purpose of
establishing it's jurisdiction over pr1-
vate car lines and correcting the evils
complained of. The chief contest is
expected to develop on the point of
Jurisdiction.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-10-23
DIED IN WANT
BUT KNEW He
HAD A MILLION

Belingham, Wash, Oct 19-Exam-
nation of the effects of William Will
sen, a stonecutter and marble worker
who died here yesterday in destitute
circumstances, discloses the fact that
100000 in cash, left from the estate
of "a brother, j. r. Wilson, who re-
Gently died in Peru, and on deposit in
New York, was awaiting his claim.
The brothers will further bequeathed
third in steamships and other prop
erty, making the total value of the in
heritance nearly 100000. In addition
100000 in cash from the estate of an
other brother, r. A. Wilson, late edi-
tor of the Belfast Morning News, and
prominent writer of ireland, was
awaiting the appearance of William
Wilson in New York. Some time ago
Wilson told his employer that he had
a millionaire sister in New York and
a son who is a prominent lawyer OF
that city. He steadfastly refused,
however, to give their names, saying
that he had been the scapegOat OF the
family and did not want them to know
of his present condition. The evil
dence of his wealth was discovered in
letters which he had kept in his trunk
and which urged him to go to New
York.