davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14
DAVIS.

DAVIS.
After an extended illness Mrs. Anna
J. Frame Davis, wife Of the late Robert
H. Davis, of South Milford, died at her
home on Thursday afternoon, April
9Th, aged n years. She was daugh.
ter of the late George and Elizabeth
w. Frame Mrs. Davis is survived by
two sons. Thomas Davis, a well-known
attorney in Wilmington, and Robert
P, well. known Sussex attorney, and
by three daughters who live in Milford.
Mrs. Davis will be long remembered
for her Christian character and her
charity Funeral services were held at
her late home on Monday afternoon at
u 80 o'clock, and interment made at
Odd Fellows Cemetery by Isaac A.
White, funeral director.
HOOK.
Thomas Hook died at his home. cor
ner Third and Church streets, North
on Friday afternoon, April
'th, aged SO years. He was born in
and came to this country at
he age of twenty-One, and so far as he
Inew, had no relatives living. His wife
lied about year ago and in August he
gas stricken with paralysis from which
Ie never recovered. He owned the resi-.
ence in which he died and several ,
mall houses. Since becoming afflicted :
e had been cared for by Mr.. and Mrs. /,
William Watson, to whom he decided :
le twO.stOry dwelling he had occupied y
II the past thirty three years, in con-
deration of their taking care Of and
lppOrting him during the balance Of =,
is life. Mr.. Hook was house painter y
Id paper hanger by trade and was =,
ell known to the people of Milford. :,
nneral services were held at his late =
,me on Monday afternoon, Rev. H.
Bunstein and Rev. G. P. Jones Of
Eating. Interment was made in Odd -
,llows' Cemetery. -
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14
Obituary.
HAZARD.

Ovid L. Hazard, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William R. Hazard, died on
Wednesday, April 9th, age five months.
Interment was made at Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

ne speculation n outside securities was again
FULLY % 70 the average, and while transactions in
some quarters q The market continued ex-
r-enely heavy scsie fair amount o. activity was
erhlbi.-1 Il other parts o. the list Some irregu-
.ariry developed during the session, but whole
q generally 6-n u16ertone was maintained The
feature c. tLs trading the excellent demand
.o- Lr-erborougL RAPID Transit which szs per
cent WIKI Only q slight reaction Northern Sc
c--.-iss improved over n per cent, while the
stubs gained So. American Can issues were
active. but decidedly irregular. Marine shares
after early strength sold OF rather sharply under
moderate pressure Bethlehem Steel and the
Eackay shares ruled firm American Writing Pa
PEI preferred was up Z Per cent. and United States
Rubber second preferred q Chicago Subway con-
;.1ued 70 make new high records advancing / per
cent II me mining stocks there was an excellent
demand far Greene Consolidated Copper al an ad-
vance ct = per cent Greene Gold. after early
1-m1ess rece5ed slightly British Columbia Cop
per and Granny ruled Urn: Mitchell Mining was
NJ e Ter cent IN bonds, japanese as were fairly
b-sk ~ q fractional advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29

hs Northern Pacific is strongly oiscrediiea hv ,n-
ssrests ioenrned with the steel corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
PIG ICON CERTIFICATES
Second call

C-otctlons for foundry at the = g. N andIn
rails Ftdsy compare with tic final prices OF Thurs
day as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
CONDITION OF TRADE

comercial tendencies are SIN in Tho a..
Al Improvement although progress is bs,,,Hs IN
some inHalon % prices FOR the raw uraterisIs -
isxfiie and footwear industries. Cors5e-lA- IS -
rsnds as the crops are secured each d. ',..' *
8 l2rge elaLlts 81 gla1n beyond danger and mas
iug sensational ruT1ors OF loss less erecfi,- llA
a. conditions have been favorable Tor ,s y eeth-
fion Teq~Se~ i ~ we hands OF dealers being
Tnsn6s l5Eloences % iaith in the future are 3T
-so,sren1ents beyond immediate ooys,,l,s 4ue LOT
Industrial situa tion Is IN striking confrsst =, lie
Sssh deness both on account % %n men. there was
labor control erses complete returns now AZ ~
frss haf q 1875 made better corSHsTss S1,St Ise
ire corresponding SIX months Of last vesr fben
Increases optimism REGARDING business S,,r5a -
second halt oreigu- commerce ar this mort To- ~
90 rafc interests begin 10 feel he ,,-a s-ss ~
crops. but facilities have proved ample thus far
!, r. s4Sek market -e,oveTs e a. More activity
below the best point Of the season who's 49,
.rre5 early in the month Nonev Is rapds-NS 80 az
~ Eberal foreign loans, and hank EXCHANGES a.
Hew-York Tor me week were as per cent larger
vas 8 gan OF Isl per cent N-'-'S 'ilsie
.,Brsdst-eets' says:
Crop reports and IAN trade asvfces ara NOVA
unanimously favorable than at any preceding +i-1s
this season some flaws stu exist notably In fhs
ts-iy eEooursrng Tie SLACK rsT ie are Ger
Ep--ng wheat reglon, confirming our investigation
So. fe winter wheat harvest IS go man year
with minimum OF damage; the hay Weld viii re
eror--cUs. and even In cotton prospecfs s-a bs.--
han they we're months ago. except in Texas ana
Arksnsas- Confidence In the crop situation &c re-
HerteS ~ good fail orders and q volume ~ --Soso
sale an6 retail trade certainly IN excess Of yesr
special activity IS noted n cotton goods phfSF 80
Ses.-shle makes widely reported Trade ~ ly OF
ssbrics IS good confirmation Of this being found IN
f7eer hrytng ~ manufacturers Of raw material at
Tulirg hieh prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIEUNEl
Chicago, July 2s.-wheat traders were distracted
to-day by the conflicting statements Of the
Gus crop reports that like another plague, cover
the spring wheat fields Of the Northwest. One CT
them declared fatty there was no rust others said
not enough 70 hurt; and the great high priest OF
the fraternity reported reduction in yield and
quality in the rust districts OF 80 per cent, with
unlimited chances Of further rust infection the
wheat reaches the stage at which it usually shows
The traders were inclined 70 be hopeful of the
possibilities Of escape, and were all the more that
way inclined from the heaviness of the winter
wheat receipts having put them in receptive con-
dition for bearish impressions. September wheat
closed &c under the highest price OF the forenoon
Corn lost another cent for September and I13c for
July. July oats closed without change. after early
weakness; September, at &c decline
The market for wheat opened with little change
from yesterdays closing prices but soon after the
steadiness gave way 10 period Of heav1ness. with
decline of 1sc from the best point at the opening
Later reports OF the spread OF black rust In the
Northwest had depressing effect. and the market
became weaker. Local receipts were hi cars. OF
which 90 were new wheat; estimate for tomorrow
297 July sold UP to s7ssc, down to s4sc. clos
ing at Sc September's high point S7Ssc. clos
ing at @ssc. the low point Of the day.
The market for corn opened weak with pressure
Of offerings very strong for half hour. Later
there was a change in the attitude OF the leading
traders, much of the abandoned long corn going
into stronger hands Local receipts were $50 cars
Shipments hence $4,000 bushels Estimate for
tomorrow, 30 cars. July closed hc above the low
point, SIC. after selling up TO SAC. September sold
At 53I@c TO 6Ssscs reacted TO 62Nc, and closed at
52lkc to 525sc.
Prices in the oats pit worked downward on Hqui-
dalton Of long oats and heavier receipts. Receipts
were so cars, of which 1877 were new oats. Ship
ments. 226000 bushels Estimate for tomorrow, 3SS
cars July closed at the high point, 2S94c, after
going S7kc earlier. September ruled weak TO
the finish closing at the low point Sc after going
high a 2Si2C.
Provisions ruled strong Trade was olly mod
crate local talent inclined let the market
alone. There was some scattered selling by West
packers, but these offerings were readily alb
sorbed by interests which have been prominent IN
the buying side Of the last week. September pork
sold from $1S l2s up to SO ga September lard sold
from 81 92 up s. 9711 50 90. Hog receipts were
$4,000 head. and prices at the yards sc lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29

II Tribune received az their Uptown once, No lsHS
Broadway. between Seth and 31th until clock
Advertisements -eiyed tha following branch offices al
regular Office until O'Clock 2. m viz 20 Sth-
23dIt i53 9Th l2tn-st- ~ East
lsthst, 81 Vest 42d-st. between Ith and sth aye-
2c3 West 12athst l3iS Sd between 10th and tttn
SITS; L026 Sd ave. Gist 17os lst avs near
eeth-st. 1S7 ia5tn-st 7s8 fremont 400 aai-
ave near 4lst-s: So a. 2te pieecker- ST.. S25
BlseckeF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29

CUNARD LINE
TO LIVERPOOL VA oUEENsrowI
Piers 51-52. North River.
July - 1 p. M. Il
I-mbria 5. . A N. EtrJrfa A.
-aroua. Al 3 II A NJ Noon
AR-NAPLES-ADRIATTC
New Modern Twin Screw Stsa-ne-s-
PANNCSIA- Aug I Noon:
Apply - Broadway. New York
VERNON H BROWN. General Asxuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
Notice of Summons.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
T- TOT{ sS F.. ORGY y Plaintiff agairss Arson
a-e beng nctf-
Drew and Mary Drew his wife the name MAJ 70 be
George G. Drew and Julia Drew. his wife (th mama
lula being fictitious the real name being unknown
Charles s Drew and Agnes Drew. his wife: George H
Gertrude Drew Fife Chamberlain Rupert a ChsTbe7ain
Sarah Drew. Albert Drew Cthe Albert being
ieder ne D sS e s name ss being fo ds
the real name being unknown e plaintiff: william c Ber
David z. Gould and Edgar T. NcEIe Trustees Of the
15En T. Drew and catherine Drew bis Vie PanI eT
tuch Defendants--S Summons
noned TO answer the complaint IN this action. and
800 sp 5aTs e. +be service 81 tbs ~ atJurnsys
elusive OF The day Of service and in OF failure
By 5efsat for the relief deanded in the copaIa you
Dated New York. Nav 11th 1905.
FETTRETCH, SILKMAN & SEYBEL
once and Post ONCE Address, No Al Park Row Manhat-
r. the aroye-nanied Defendants: Arson A Draw and
the real name being unknown planti1; Dav7d G Drew
and Mary Drew. his wife tthe name Mary being &c
Drew and Julia Drew, (the name Julia
br f0tifIcis me real name being unknown 10 pIaint
Aaron q Drew and Drew his wife, Charles s Drew
ana Agnes Drew his wife Drew, Albert Drew
lths name Os drew I'VE ss' mann Raae beng
erc' being fictitious, the real being unknown
aughlin Rupert A Chamberlain Chamberlain Hall
sG a and F5Ra+ Mckie trustees Of he Ffa6EIin
city OF Boston. Massachusets: The
ant 70 an Hon James A. Blanchard, of the
Justices Of The supreme Court 81 the state Of New York
nIant 10 the once Clerk Of the County
Sity Of New York in York on the sew
enth cay OF July. 1905
Dated New York July 18th. 1875.
FErTRESTCId, sIL-KMAE sEIBEI.
once and Post once Address No. a Park Row Man
haitian. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
IN THE ApTBONDACKS
THE PEBLOE,

new modern and date; N fishing and hunting
ee9ntry; excellent drives; July l. For particulars
PTIILETU5 SMITH. Horizon. -. T.
A DIRONDACK HOUSE. Indian Lake. Hamilton o..
~ y. Y.-Accommodatex IS. Rates. IS SO Per
week and 50 per day. Mrs z. MEAD, Prop
CARSON HOTEL AND COTTAGES-In heart Adj
- roldSck Mountains booklet address
]. R. CARSON. Schroon River. N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29

IN THE H-:RT OF THE ADIRoNDACKs.
Two large hotels and cottages. overlooking Of the
most beautiful lakes in the region One hotel tust built
Al new furniture. Trout fishing. boating, bathing.
bowling pool tennis orchestra house physician. Sani-
tary plumbing Pure spring No pulmonary in
vads. Moderate Reduction September. Gsntes
only. Arti=tc catalogue
MoRLEY's. Lake Pleasant Hamilton Co. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29

cUotarons 1or regular at the ! a N. and o %
calls Frdzy compare with she anal prices OF Thurs
c6y as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
TROY llNE
CATSKILL EVENING LINZ

For Catskin Hudson. Coxsackis. Cairo PalsoxiTs
Eaires Corners TznnersvilIe: P. ~.
Christopher 81; P. M from West 18th
Extra boat tOnteoraj. Saturdays. I.S0 p. "a
Special trains for Catsktu Mountain poiuts
Handsome Illustrated Booklet Mailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
NOVA SCOTIA.

NOVA SCOTIA
COLUMBIA HOUSE AND DUFFERIN- ior...s
~ Dgby. y 8 best OF cuisine: shade trees large
grounds Overlooking DgbY Basin moderate
e A JORDAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
NORTM GERMNN Ll@Vn

HAMBURG-AME2GGAE LINE
erbourg-Hanburg
fRha=s. Jufy 20 F7valdsrsss-.kr "a gAzL
T-8uechsr- Aug g. II an. t0tsohl4zd-Aug - =
patricia 5. Hamburg Arg g. 10
T~dotke aug. II. II rP xyivsnia sept 30
Tt-rul Room Gymnasium board fCa-tag az
Dover fer L0ndcn aud Paris
New k-Naples-Genoa.
PfeTSSZ OSKAR.-.... aug Is. II A NJ: 10 Hs~. a
PftISz ADALBERT. sept -. 10 A NJ Oct 81. De- n
Orhees. IS and 81 Broadway Psrs Hobo<sn- u n
A MEXICAN LINE
PLYNOU TH-CTIERBOCR SOUTHAMPTON
sailing Saturdays. 0-30 a NJ. Pier IS. ~. r.
81. Paul 81 ST Louis 10
New York II PHILADELPHIA -------A1x -
PED STAR LI,E.
ANTWEIF OvEFl-LONSDOS-PARA
Sailing Saturdays 1890 a n. Pier IA ". n.
Iceland "a Vsdsa1d n
Finland aug KrOoaIand -.--------Aax -
WHITE STAR LINE.
~ NEW EENSTowN-LIvERPocr
Tsutonic-. Aug : 10 A NJ cedric Aug IL a n
Celtic. Aug = \. n Baltic 3 11sSo A a.
Oceanic. o. ?. II Tsutonic- -AuE. 80 10 A NJ
10 MEDITERRANE -
FROM NEW YORK
REPr BIC Oct - noons Nov 30
FROM BOSTON
CANOPIC- Aug $. 100 p N Oct =; Sc~ u
ROMANO. Sept. Is soon: "a; C~r-
PASSENGER OFFICE. BROADWAY.
Freight OhHce. Whitehall Bldg. 3a1tsry Placs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-10
ABLE TO TAKE CARE OF HERSELF
Young Woman Who Married Brode Duke Said TO
ness all the Way Through Has Plenty of Money at
Her Command.

n HICAGO. Jan. AIRS Brodie Duke
IL formerly Miss Alice /. Webb, is
known in Chicago as a member Of
the firm of Taylor. Webb & Co. Her
partner IS Charles l. Taylor and the
concern deals in tobacco lands She also
is president of the TeNas-Cuba Tobacco
company of NacOgdOches. Tex.
In Chicago Miss Webb lives at u For
ty-seventh street with her maid. She
was said to be the wealthy divorced wife
of +. H. Powell. a sOutherncr Today
her partner. Mr.. Taylor. said:
Mrs. Duke is the daughter of William
II. Webb. who was wealthy corpora
ton lawyer OF New York. When her ia
and she engaged in business. She did
not care for society and proved TO be "a
very shrewd business woman. She tod
me that her first husband Howell had
squandereds her fortune
Since forming the partnership / have
been associated with Miss Webb in many
business ventures.
Taylor was formerly Chicago agent for
an insurance company of Iowa and
laughed at the idea that the firm
not all IL was represented to he He said :
Mrs. Duke is extraordinary woman.
and attends strictly to business. l never
heard her say an unkind thing TO any
one. She is not handsome or even good
looking Anybody who goes against her
for fourteen years. and have been in
business with her two years
Mr. Taylor said further: II can safely
say that Mrs. Duke has made fully 81
100000 IN investments since | have known
her. Outside of the fact that we may be
involved in our land deal in Texas our
firm is .. X. We purchased 735 acres of
ground at Nacogdoches. Tex. from Col
onel 8. +. b. Morse and paid $1,000 down.
He is the eN-traffic manager of the
South Pacific company. 1t developed
cotton king. that Morse was his partner.
and that the property which we had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-10
WENT THROUGH FORM OF MARRIAGE
Captain Milliken Had Couple of Filipino
Called Wife-Left Family When He Returned
TO the States.

why then did you not bring your
family with you when you returned to
the United States asked Lieutenant
J. M Kimbrough. judge advocate and
prosecuting officer. Did not your wife
and boy want 10 come -
Every effort TO induce them to come
with me failed he replied. They did
not want to go so far away from home.
her mother was so old and feeble she
needed her attention. so 1 left them
there"
The captain said he met Regina Ba-
tismo. 20 years old. soon after his ar
rival in the islands in 1899 and that his
interest in her began at once.
Did you go to see her regularity" he
was asked.
Yes. I went to see her frequently.
Her parents were aware of my atten-
tons" was his reply.
Did you intend to marry her2''
Yes, ] did. / made no secret of that
/ tried to get the consent of her par
ents, but could not because I was not
of the same religious faith they were. g"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-10
CONTROL THE COUNTRYS BUSINESS
Armour and Companys Line Said to be Able
to Ruin Any Firm Which Does Not Accede
to the Lines Terms.

These pricate car pirates, he said,
can break men, firms and even states
by their traffic rates
a general discussion followed regard
ing the powers invested in the inter
state commerce commission 20 fix rates
by the Cooper-Quarles bill. Replying
to question by Mr.. Mann. Mr.. Mead
Safd that on account Of the freight
rate business interests Of the country
were not only on the point of ruin, but
that very many business houses had
been ruined.
Mr.. Mead stated that 800 a year was
charged by Armour & Co for icing a re
frigerator car from the Missouri river TO
the seaboard. In his judgment SO was
an ample charge for icing The QuaUies-
Cooper bill should pass. since at present
1t took four years to get REIMBURSEMENT
of rates. during which time the shipper
had to pay the rate Complained Of. In his
opinion the rate should be adjusted BY the
Interstate commerce commission. and
then litigation might follow.
The committee will continue the hear
ings- 1t granted Representative w. r.
Hearst and his attorneys opportunity to
present argument next Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-10
SMOOT IN WASHINGTON
ExpIOdes a Story Which Has
Been Proven False Many
Times Before.
Especial to The HeraId)

washington D. c. Jan e--Senator
smoot returned from Utah last evening.
and was in his place in the senate this
morning He expressed himself as be
ing pleased with the outlook in his case,
md is ready to proceed with the hearing
ton1OrrOw morning. The urSt OF MS Wit
uesses to arrive were Judge e A Smith
and wife and Arthur Pratt and wife, and
il is expected they Will so on me stand
tomorrow.
senator SmoOt has taken occasion TO
denv the truth OF the statement published
in the Eevenlng Star OF THIS city that
sutherland. the caucus nominee for
United States senator TO succeed kearns.
* a soD-iu-laW of John y. Lee o. Noun
tain Meadow massacre history, and said
that while Mrs. Sutherland'S name be-
fore her marriage was Lee she was not
the daughter OF john d. tie related 70
him 1t is said that she was Mormon
girl. but he was not csrJSin about mat
The story is said to have been sprung be
fore in Utah and proven u be without
Senator Smoot and Representative How
ell called upon the secretary OF the lnte-
rior today relative 10 the opening Of the
T-fntah Indian reservation, and suggested
in the interest Of the Utah people that
the opening be deferred UncTI Sgly, three
months later than the time set by law
They stated that entrymen and pros
pectOrs will not be able TO get into the
district which Is TO be opened at as early
a date as March 10. and that NAY will be
q more propttiOuS season They also
urged the adoption Of regulations by
ter and mines may be preserved.
Senator SmOOt today introduced 4 bill
Senator Hepburn today called on
to increase TO $50 monthly the pension OF
Samuel Lewis of Ramah, n NJ, Veter-
an of the Mexican war and member of
the First lowe Mormon battalion
Indian Commission Leupp and asked that
81. 500 be appOrtiOned for Improvement OF
school buildings on the Lemhi agency
seventeen thousand five hundred dollars
IS required for charging and improving
the buildings $4,000 for water supply and
81 900 for barn Assurance was given
that the needs OF the school would be
considered and an appOrtiOnmenJ made to
cover them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-10

Washington, Jan 9.-The interstate
commerce committee of the house to-
day continued its hearing on bills to
further restrict the carriers.
George F. Mead, a member of the
National League of COMMISSION Mer-
chants of Boston, and also of the BOs-
ton Fruit Growers exchange took the
stand and complained of what he said
the inrOads made into his business by
the so-called private car lines These
lines. he said. have grown to such an
extent that the car line company
known as Armour & Co. practically
controlled the price of perishable food
commodities in this country. No line
ef business. he declared. perhaps suf-
-TCred 50 much "frem the execution Of
the abuse of private car lines than
did that which he represented. He
maintained that Armour & Co. were
operating without license. and he said
he could not see why they had the
right to prey upon our business and
hold us UP by the throat and demand
whatever they see fit"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-10

CHICAGO, Jan captain David E
4 AUllil1en took the stand in his own
defense at the coUrt-martial at
Fort Sheridan today and detailed how
he and a Filipino girl after eight
months of wOOing in the town of ESca-
lante. Negroes island. P l., we're lille
gally married and how. after period
of uncertainty as to whether he was
married or not. ne part cipated in an
other illegal marriage, only TO find,
according to his story. that his wife
had been previously married to "A ma
tive Filipino.
This complication of marital doubt
induced him. he says. on one occasion
TO report to the war department he was
unmarried and on another occasion to
put an Interrogation point after the
printed form married or single
Despit doubt Miniken asserted he
made no attempt to conceal from the
natives that he had gone through a
sort of ceremony" and that he con-
Sidered himself married
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-10
TWO UTAH PLUMS.
Postmasters Appointed For Price and
West Jordan.

Washington. Jan 9.-The president to-
day sent to the senate the following nom
nations:
Collector of customs. Frederick S. STRAIT
ton, district OF San Francisco
Iarben Colorado.
Ostmasters: Arizona L. D. Redfield
Benson. California. William Collins Mo-
jaVe- Colorado. NimrOd :. WaIpoie Pu-
eblo. Nevada. Herbert Badt. Wells. Utah
Charles A Guiwitz. Price: Clifford 1.
Goff. West Jordan Wyoming, Newton H.
Brown. Lander.
Register Of land office, Frederick c
Perkins at Durango, Colo.
Receiver OF public moneys. Daniel L.
Sheets at Durango. Colo
BriSadier generals on the retired list of
the arnay--Colonel William /. Alexander.
assistant commissary general; Colonel
Charles s. Stewart retired, Colonel
Charles NJ. Terrell. retired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-10
EASTERN MEN ARE COMING
Interurban Deal With Local Com
pany Rests.

Barney Mailer has sent east for rein
fOrcements to assist him in his deal
with the Utah Light & Railway COM
pany- After the conference yesterday.
which was attended. like the previous
ones. by r. s. Campbell. LC Grand
YC.rS. My. Mailer and FranS b StoDE-
ems, the Information was given out that
Mr. Mailer had sent east TO have
number of those interested in his Utah
interUrban project come TO salt Lake
ana look the situation over before a
definite conclusion is reached with the
Utah Light K Railway company for right
of way through the city.
The understanding is that the parties
10 the proposed agreement are a. far
apart now as they were at the beginning
of the negotiations The local company
refuses to recede from its position To
shut the interurDan people out from Main
street bur is sail TO be ready to grant
right of way through the cItE over
other streets This proposition Mr- Nah
Ter and his attorney have not accepted.
and there the matter stands. 1t is the
opinion that nothing further will be done
until after the eastern men reach the
CITY and look over the field.