davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-26
CONTRIBUTING IA. .e.ains

Foley 4 Co, Chicago, originated
Honey md Tar a. q throat and lung
remedy aud on account OF the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Hoo
sy and Tar many limitations are offer.
ed for the genulnc. These eorthle.s
limitations have similar sounding
lanes Beware 81 them The genu.
ine Foley Honey and Tar Is In n yell
low package. Ask for IL aud refuse
any substitute tits the hes, remedy
for coughs and colds. Sold by b a
Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-26
BENNINGTON BfIEFs
News u the fo~a and Village Tela
bIisay feI nasy Readers

Wan o'Hsrns Of North dams isyis
Ting bis former home herr.
Mrs " q Vault 81 arlington il
spending tho seek here ~lsh frlsnds
Dr stewart returned last evening
from = short visit Ia his iormer honie
In unadilla,
Charles 0resn has purchased 0ne ~
tho Tlmmons hansps ga hran6h street
not far from uie bridge.
Mrs II /. Sllilson, aho seat IA Man,
chester ln aiirnd NE MrlsAi-l'uidY
wedding all rsmain lhrosgh uhe soek,
Mrs Jenals l. Finn lois The noon Ia
spend a wcrh Ia llogk Cay fsils, \
Y And other aiulnlns Villages cod
also Saratoga.
Sheriff n n Wilson has given 40 bis
Job GO tho Pnwnai eat6r sofks and
returned hnnr His son Wa y IL con-
dueling lac pork,
Camp 0 SONS Of Veterans nlll hold
a special nerilng sunday iirrnonn
Oct - Al J y. IA, Every mcmbrr IL ~
ques,ed IA DO preselL Important
business.
Another lot Of ladlss RAdcllf shoes
10 sell Al fs.s0 and sl.oo lusi nnpach'
ed AZ Tho Remington Shoe sloso,
These shoes have Just The right snappy
s,y lies aud ean'l b. boat ior scar aud
comfort.
Tho irsl heavy white frost came last
night and thls morning Tic ground uas
shiie. Tho mercury NJ o'clock reg
lslcfcd ~ above aud walor irosa. ~
several places thin Ice bsing formed
around The edges.
Lyman aud Garry Papers ~ Bon'
nlngion Fails go tonighi % Arlington
.hcrc lhcy will h. The guests 81 Mrs
Charles Drdrick for ihe r,maindcr ~
the wcok and incidentally makca short
hunting trip ior deer
Lis, Of leiiors remaining ubcallod
Tor at the post Office arr Frank B"nue. /,
George u Jarvis. Frank J"nss, Frcf
Monroe, Fred SAnsvillc. llcnlamln
Taidron. Miss Syivia Bates, Aiss
Katherine Conway, Mrs u Dosd, Nrf
" 7 Dunn, ~ J KILLER.
Theodore Amc. Of 4 = Dorset. who
sas operated on At. tho iiutlapd City
hospital for absccss ou the brain, died
Wednesday evening. the r9tult 81
blood poisoning. Ills case vas con
sidsrcd critical from the first The
body will be- brough, 30 East Dorss,
today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-26

Lyman and Garry Papers ~ Bon
nlngion Falls go ioaishi % Arlington
.hcrc lbcy will h. the guests 81 Mr'
Charles Drdrick for the rtmainder 81
the wcak and incidentally makca shoil
hunting trip ior deer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-26

ne~ tissue aud Father John ~ss 80
restored 10 hi. former health
sirenglh.
Father John reoommeSass's9V
clio 70 hls parlshionsrs sad
aud because Of lie merits u becs
family remedy 10 shoasaads OF hss
add II became known NJ "fsihsr'
Johns Nedioise" having been 20 nam
81 by The people aud vas ADVERTISED
all 9Th The approval Of Father Johl
IL will cure all throat and lung sre
bles. prevent pnsumonis and oonsn,
too aud make aesh aud ssrrassh
taken faithfully. u IL DOT . pei
Dedlclne and does not coniaIn slce
OF poisonous drugs. ousrsnsesd.
FOR SALE ny w. L.. 0OKA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-26

Every body's liable 10 itching piles
Rich and poor, old and young terri
blc torture they suffer. Only c9e sure
cure. Doan's Ointment. Absolutely
safe: cant fall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-26
To Meet Roosevelt at Key West.

HAVANA, Oct. 26.-At a meeting OF
Americans and Cubans held last night
it was decided that a large party OF
them would go to Key West to pay
their respects to President Roosevelt
when he touches there. Governor NJ
naz bas promised to go and provide the
cItv,s band of music President Pasmn
has been apprissd IT the project -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-26

Take LAXATIVE imoNO Quinins TAblsis
Druggists fcfund money n u nlis - cure, 2. ".
GROVES signature i on csch boa 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
NEITHER SMOKED NOR DRANK, BUT STOLE
MAYOR N. $780,
MEANS OF FoRGEREs- SAVINGS
NUMBER PEOPLE

years of their married life his wife took
in washing 10 supplement his earnings,
and they put 80 month in the Man
chester Building and Loan association,
of which Mayor Belcher is president.
In II years their stock matured. and
they received $1,000. Maneye left the
money with Belcher, telling him 10 in
vest it for him at per cent, first mort
gage.
False Entries in Abstract.
In few days, according TO Maneve.
Belcher took him to see some property
and told him that the owner wanted 70
borrow 81. .OO0. Maneye did not suspect
il closely He saw at a glance It was
worth the amount and told BelcheT To
close the deal 4 few days later Bel
cher gave him a mortgage and abstract
OF title Maneve had the abstract with
him. II contains false entries.
A clerk in Beicher's Office lost 1900
Il a similar way
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
NEGRO ATTEMPTS TO
BLOW UP A STEAME
Caught in Nick of Time Taking Screw
fnon Boiler of Boat on Which
Were 500 People.
Arrives mt Noon.

Baltimore. Aug. BERNARD Scott,
colored. is held by the police on the
remarkable charge of having attempt
ed to cause the explosion of the boiler
of the Jane MOsely. an excursion
steamer. The Mosely had on board be-
tween 400 and 500 people. mostly col
ored, when Engineer Jones discovered
Scott in the act of removing a portion
of the machinery. According to the en-
gineer the removal of one more screw
would have caused the boilers to ex-
plode and a horrible catastrophe would
have followed. When the excursionists
learned of SCOTS attempt he was with
difficulty saved from violence at their
hands. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
CHASE GAMBLERS ABOUT LAKE MICHIGAN
CHICAGO POLICE GIVE eETToRs
FINALLY CAPTURE A
A

Chicago. Aug A. Gamblers intent
upon playing the races and policemen
determined TO prevent all race track
betting on the high seas furnished yes
terday on Lake Michigan one of the
most unique and spectacular gambling
raids ever attempted in this country.
Police and gamblers raced around the
lake. first into Michigan waters, then
close to the shores of Illinois and then
into the jurisdiction of Indiana, the
one seeking to escape and the police
determined to capture them at all haZ-
ards. The net result for the police was
the capture of IA weary marine gam
blers who fioated ashore at South Chi
CaEo in a launch. All others after
hot chase by the police in a numbering
fire tug escaped TO Indiana Harbor, Ind,
and made their way ashore outside the
jurisdiction of the Chicago police.
Out on city of Traverse.
To defeat the authorities in an eff
fort 10 suppress gambling on races, the
gamblers chartered the steamer City
of Traverse. aboard of which they es-
tablished pool room. Yesterdays op-
erations of the police were intended to
break up this new resort
In his attempt 10 capture the gam
glers on their return from the City of
Traverse. the chief of police placed
men along the shore at Ninety-second
street in such manner that it would
be impossible for anyone to land and
escape arrest. Late in the day the
small steamer Eagle steamed into the
harbOr at South Chicago loaded with
200 men, who were anxious to reach
the shore. AS soon as the bosI was
well inside. cut OF by the bridge and
no possible chance of safe landing. the
gamblers looked desperate. The Eagle
circled around the harbor footing its
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
Threshers in Eiaht.

Davis and James Henderson, Of War
ren county, are held in $500 for assault
with deadly weapon on the person OF
Peter FilkeT, of the same locality. The
Hendersons are owners Of a threshing
outfit and Filker is a competitor with
a machine of his own. The other day
the three came together in a store and
engaged in an argument over the mer-
its of their respective outfits. and final
" came 10 blows. wagon jack. chair
and pitchfOTk figuring The Hender-
sons had the pitchfork, and, needless 10
say, the better OF the contention,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
READY TO SPEND BIG
SUM ON RAILROAD
{. II. Hartman Will Spend $4,000, 900
In Construction in Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho.

Portland, Aug. 4.-The Telegram
says that f. H. Hartman will spend
$10,000.000 in railroad building in Ore
gon. Washington and Idaho within the
next year. With the official announce
ment of the fact that the Southern Pa
cific is preparing to build from Drain
to Marshfield. it is stated Hartman
will spend S1O,0O0,O00 in construction.
included in which will be the cost of
the duel road between Riparia and
Grangeville. the cost of which is shoul-
dered jointly by Hill and Hartman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
Abscondina Teller Gets Five Years.

Duluth Mimi, Aug. "A. B. Lout-
zenheiser. the absconding teller of the
First National bank of this city. who
was arrested in St. Paul last week,
pleaded guilty yesterday and was sen
fenced TO serve five years in the peni
tentiary. the minimum term.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
EAST MEETS WEST
Second Fastest Race Ever Trot.
ted at Reading, Mass,
Track.
PACIFIC HORSE WINNER
Sweet Marie Defeated Tiverton, One
Heat Being Made in
2:o424.

Readville, Mass, Aug. 4.-California
and New York met yesterday at the
Readville track and when the contest
of speed ended the horses were award
ed to the Pacific slope. In one of the
finest speed contests ever seen on any
race course. Sweet Marie defeated Tiv-
erton two out of three heats, thereby
winning for her owner, William Gar
land of Los Angeles, a purse of $4,000.
Tiverton won the first heat by half a
length. Sweet Marie was under a
hard drive. The time was 2:O51z, and
was the trotting record of the year
still Faster.
In the second heat Mcdonald had
Sweet Marie right to her stride and
went away with TivertOn at whirl-
wind gait For a few strides the mare
showed in front and the gelding forg-
ed ahead, leading at the quarter by a
length. This time Mcdonald made his
drive earlier. reaching TivertOn at the
three quarters. From there to the
wire was witnessed one of the most
desperate finishes ever sen on the
track
The 5000 spectators in the grand
stand were aroused to the highest pitch
of excitement and when Sweet Marie
flashed under the wire she was winner
by a neck Time, 2:04A.
In the third and final heat Tiverton
rushed to the front, but Sweet Marie
yoked him on the lower turn. Howell
punished TivertOn to the distance post.
Then he realized that he was beaten
and considerably eased his horse, the
mare jogging home winner of the race
by an open length. Time, 2:O6%.
Only Once Succeeded.
The time for the three heats was,
with the exception of the Cresceus-
The Abbott race at Brighton Beach.
the fastest ever trOtted. In the opln-
ion of experienced hOrsemen the time
made today was suprieOr, as The Ab-
bott was withdrawn after the second
heat and Cresceus went a mile accom-
panied by a runner for pacemaker
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
Russian Peace PIenipO-
tentiary Pays In
formal Call.
ROSEN PRESENTS HIM
Features of Visit Same as
Those of the Represen-
tatiVes of Japan.

New York. Aug. IN. Witte. Rus
sian peace envoy and Baron Rosen to-
day started for President Roosevclt's
summer home at Oyster Bay where
Witte will be informally presented to
the president by Baron Rosen
Arrives mt Noon.
Oyster Bay. Aug TN. Witte and
Baron Rosen arrived at 1920. The
visit OF the Russian ENJOYS does not
differ in material respect from that of
the japanese ENJOYS last week. Be
fore the formal reception tomorrow.
Witte desired to pay his respects in.
formally to the president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
only Once Succeeded.
ALLWELLONTHE MAGDALENE
Zieeler Polar Relief Ship Seen in Far
Northern Latitude.

Christiana. Aug. 4.-The Arctic YES
sci Danger reports July IS she spoke
the Magdalene, the relief ship for the
Zeigler polar expedition, in latitude "a
degrees 25 minutes north, and longi-
tude 10 degrees % minutes west. The
Magdalene reported all well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
HELD UP IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
Negroes Rob Des Moines Contractor in
Office of $1,000.

Des MOines. Iowa, Aug. 1.-Two ne
gro robbers entered the office of Con-
tractor S. T. Roberts, in the business
district yesterday afternoon and rob-
bed him of $415 in cash and more than
$500 in checks he was making out to
pay his men. Roberts was alone and
pedestrians were on the street when
the robbery was committed One of
the negroes beat him while tle other
other seized the money and checks.
They escaped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
SHOT SELF INSTEAD OF MARK
Tragic Ending of Visit to Concert by
Decatur Pair.

Decatur, H., Aug. 4.-While return
ing from a concert Anna Dye borrowed
a revolver from Jules Garland to shoot
marks on the roadside. Suddenly she
asked Garland to shoot her On his
refusal, she killed herself No reason
is known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
BY NUMBER
New Device Adopted for conVe' :
ience in characterizIng Ru.
raj Route Patrons.
ORDERS SOON TO BE ISSUED
Popularity of the Service Growing
$4,000 Petitions for New Routes
in Year.

An interesting result of the inStaila-
ton of county rural free delivery serv-
ice is on exhibition in the Office of the
fourth assistant postmaster general at
Washington in the form of completed
service, as shown by the department
map for the county of Lancaster. Pa.
In this particular county the cundi-
tlons were particularly favorable to the
operation of rural free delivery service
by reason of its being denseIv popuIat-
ed and we'll equipped with good roads
enabling an unusually large proportion
OF the patrons TO receive their mail
directly in front of their homes. The
routes as rearranged and established in
Lancaster county will conveniently
serve 11,S13 families. at an annua! cost
of $67,0I4.
Popularity Grows.
The popularity of the rural service.
continues unabated. Hardly a day
passes that the mails do not bring let
ters of high commendation of the eff
fects of the establishment of this or
that route. Some of these comment
on the line of fast conversions of the
rural towns into cities, others dwell
upon the enhancement of values be
cause of the increased convenience.
while still others lay great stress upon
the educational advantages which are
being derived from the rural service
During the last year there have been
nearly $4,000 applications received for
the establishment of rural service. Up
to the close of the fiscal year nearly
10000 of these had been rejected be
cause of the fact that the proposed
routes in the matter of patronage. etc,
fell below the standard required. OF
the $500 petitions pending at the close
of the fiscal year nearly 1000 have
been assigned for establishment. while
the remaining $500 are being examined
with that end in view
On July l there were 32.O5S rural
routes in operation. or 1892 more than
at corresponding period last year.
BY Number Alone.
The facilitate more accurate hand
ling of the mail by rural free delivery
carriers the postoffice department is
for the numbering of all Tu-
raj letter boxes which under the regu
lations of the department are entitled
to service, and authorizing the deliv-
ering by rural letter carriers Of ordin-
airy mail matter of all classes address
ed to boxes by number alone, SO long
as improper and unlawful business is !
not conducted thereby. the same as is |
now permitted in the case of post
office boxes
Instructions will be issued to post
masters within a short time to assign
to boxes entitled to service consecutive !
beginning with the first box
reached by the carrier after leaving |
the postoffice. and a new box erected /
to the original numbering |
will be assigned the next consecutive
number in use on the particular route. |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
The Head Camp Proceedings.

The contract for the printing of 3.100
copies of the proceedings of the recent
Woodmen head camp has been award
ed by Head Clerk Hawes to the Iowa
Homestead company. of Des Moines.
that firm being the lowest bidder. The
proceedings will make a large volume.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
QUIETLY PUT OUT OF THE WAY
Edward jackson, Knox County Life
Convict, Killed at Joliet.

EU"dIU OdNNoOIIt FNIION OOUIIty LIIC
Convict, Killed at Joliet.
When a prisoner dies or is put out of
the way for a good and sufficient rea-
son in the state penal institutions, no
great fuss is made about it, as witness
the fate of Edward Jackson, who was
sent up for life for the murder of Ed
ward Rowe, of Knox county. A visitor
from Galesburg to Joliet recently learn
ed that Jackson had attacked one Of
the guards with shoe knife and had
been disposed of with a revolver bull
let. Jackson was one of the most dis
orderly prisoners of the institution and
had made endless trouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
Russian Troops on SAX
haIin Island Taken
by laps.
WERE DRIVEN TO BAY
Documents Connected With
Civil Government Turned
Over to Vict0rs.

Toxic, Aug A report giving the
details of the final pursuit and surren-
der of the majority of the Russian gar
rison on Sakhalin island has been re-
ceived, as follows:
The independent cavalry column on
the afternoon of July % attacked the
enemy south of Paleo and routed him,
driving him southwark, capturing two
field guns. besides a number of rifles
and a quantity of ammunition. July 29,
the cavalry, being reinforced, vigor-
ously pursued the enemy south to Tay-
Ian, 25 miles south of Rykoff. The en-
emy halted at O'Neil, % miles south of
Taylan, and the morning of July so
sent a letter under a flag of truce to
the japanese commanding officer from
Gen. Liapnoff, for the Russian govern
ment, saying that. through the lack of
bandage matter incident to and cOnSe-
quent upon the inability to succor the
wounded. compelled him from a sense
of humanity to terminate the hostility.
Demanded Supplies.
The commander of the Japanese
forces replied, demanding the delivery
of all war supplies and property of the
Russian government, uninjured. and
the delivery of maps. records and pa
pers retained to the Russian civil and
military administration. requiring their
delivery and reply at 10 the morning of
the 31st, otherwise the attacking move
ment would Immediately be started.
The morning of the 31st, Col. Toll
witch. in behalf of Gen. Liapnoff, ac-
cepted the proposed terms. Gov Lap
nOff, 20 officers and 5000 men and the
Russian garrison there surrendered.
Advance Checked.
Godzyedani. Manchuria, Aug. 4.-Dis-
patches from Korea report the Japan
ese have begun a simultaneous advance
from Kuanchoderi against Musariet
and Piatsabang passes, but both col
umns were checked under pressure of
the Russian advance detachments. The
Russian losses are reported as insig
nificant.
Japanese warships are reported
cruising off the mouth of Peter the
Great bay, on which Vladivostok is sit
uated.
Within Range.
Toxic, Aug. At is reported the ad-
vance guards of the hostile forces
south of Lumen river, are within rifle
range. and an early conflict is regarded
as inevitable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
commerciaI Law LEAGUE.

Niagara Falls. n. Y, Aug. A. The
Commercial Law league yesterday
elected George Wentworth Carr, of
Philadelphia, president; Herbert E.
Bradley. of Chicago, secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
Seventeen New Cases Up
to Noon Indicate
Rapid Spread.
ALL IN NEW ORLEANS
One Parish Stops Running of
Through Trains on South
ern Pacific.

New Orleans, Aug. 4.-As result of
a meeting of local authorities now in
progress it is expect Mayor Beehrman
will today wire Gov. Blanchard asking
him to request the United States Ma
rine hospital service to take charqe of
the yellow fever situation here.
Seventeen New Cases.
New Orleans, Aug. 4.-Up to noon
today II new cases and four deaths
from yellow fever were reported to the
board of health making the total cases
to date 449. The report of the board
of health of Il new cases of yellow
fever in this city seemed TO presage
a considerable increase over yester-
days report, which stands as the rec
ord mark for "a hours during the pres
ent invasion of the plague.
None Outside
No reports of new cases or deaths
anywhere south outside of the city
were received up to noon. The strict
quarantine conditions are being seri-
ously felt in every line of commercial
life
Using Extreme Measures.
New Orleans, Aug. 4.-Extreme mea-
sures which some country districts are
taking to guard themselves from yel-
low fever threatens to stop train serv-
ice and may bring the federal govern
ment into the fever situation in the
south. The most radical action thus
far is that the police jury of Calcasieu
the second largest parish in the state,
inh Y.nSnlntinnc nr1arincr n
traffic, travelling and intercourse be
tween Calcasieu and points east. north
and west shall cease at once and not
be permitted to enter the limits of the
parish, until further orders.
Ends Through Service.
In consequence the Southern Pacific
has been ordered from today TO run no
more train to CaIcasieu. which means
the abandonment of through service of
the line to the west. The Watkins
Transfer and Kansas City Southern
trains have also been stopped. 1t is
in a day or two it will be
extended to all freight trains. The eff
feet of the orders is to stop all mail
service into or through Calcasieu.
The area of infection is increasing
below Canal street, but the disease is
making feeble progress above, owing
TO the quarantine.
Keep Heads In Train.
Two thousand refugees are compell-
ed to remain in the trains at Jonesbo-
ro. Ark. The unfortunate passengers
were not permitted To put their heads
out of the windows to get fresh air.
Seize Patrol Boat.
New Orleans Aug. A dispatch
from Rhyolets says Louisiana Naval
Reserves took possession in Ship ISL
and canal today of the Mississippi pa
-rol boat Tipsy.
Suspects From Galveston.
New York. Aug. 4.-Four fever sus-
poets were taken from the steamer Nj
eces from Galveston today.
st. Louis Quarantines.
St. Louis. Aug. 4.-The state board
IF health has adopted quarantine regu-
ations against the fever infected dis
ricts of the south.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
BALL GAME PROVES FATAL
J. w. Maher, Excited BY Contest,
Stricken in Seat at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Aug. 4.-During yester-
days game between New York and
Pittsburg, J. w. Maher, of Williamsburg
collapsed in his seat and died immedi-
ately Physicians say the cause was
apoplexy. superinduced by the excite
ment of the game
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
SECRETARY WILSON
CUTS OUT VACATION

Washington, Aug. 4.-Secretary Will
son determined not to take his annual
vacation during the progress of the in
vestigation in the department of agri-
culture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
CANNON TO PRESIDE
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
of President Edmund J.
James.

Champaign, H., Aug. 4.-Speaker
Cannon has accepted the invitation of
the University of Illinois to preside at
the federal day meeting Oct. II in con
nection with the installation of Ed
mund J. James as president of the uni
versity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-04
BOTH SIDES STILL
CLAIMING VICTORY
TeIegraphers' Strike Developing Into
War of the Press
Agents.

st. Paul, Aug. 4.-Both sides of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
strike made the claim they are gain
ing. Perishable freight for practically
all the Northern Pacific stations was
accepted by that road today The fact
that there has been increased delay in
passenger train schedules is pointed
out by strike officials as a significant
feature