davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
N FiACE Or ELLIS ISLAND.
Scheme Talked or Is for New Immigration
station In Jersey.

Talk Of new immigrant station to take
the place of Ellis Island, the buildings of
which, it is suggested, might be turned
into hospitals for ill immigrants, interested
yesterday the immigration authorities
and the steamship folks Of this port. The
rumor is that the new landing station
will be on the Jersey river front. conven-
lent to the railroads which carry a large
part of the homeseekers to points in the
West, and also handy to all the steamship
lines with piers both in this city and Ho-
boken.
1t is said that the proposed change would
save thousands Of dollars to the Govern
ment in the local transportation Of immi-
grants, who are now taken long distances
in barges from Ellis Island to the various
railroad terminals, and also be a big saving
to the steamship companies. besides in
creasing the comfort OF the immigrants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
LANSTON CONTRACT STANDS.
II Was for ~ MOnOtype Machines for the
Government Printing Once.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 3O.-It is authorize
lively announced that the contract which
the Government Printing Office has made
for the Lanston Monotyre typesetting
machine will stand. The makers Of the
Mergent haler machine complained that
they didn't get fair treatment in the award
of the contract. The President asked the
Keep commission, which is examining the
business methods Of all Government de-
partments to look into the matter.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Keep,
the head of the commission, made COM
plete report on the subject, which the
President will probably not make public
until he returns to Washington. The con-
tract was for seventy-two machines, invol-
wing sum Of about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
wOMANL4NDs ANOTHER DRIVER.
Mics Mills Complains That He Used a Whip
with a Copper Lash.

Miss Madeline Mills of Kingsbridge. one
Of whose chief purposes in life is to have
drivers who beat their horses arrested,
landed Morris Pirken of 4OiO Third avenue
in a police station cell yesterday. She
found him beating his horse at l2sd street
and Second avenue. He was. she said,
using whip with copper wire for a lash.
Miss Mills told Pirken that he would have
to stop mistreating the animal, but he
advised her that it was his horse, and sug-
gested that she retire to a warmer cline.
Then Miss Mills called a policeman from
the East l26th street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
COUPLE THROWN FROM ROCKS.
Police suspect Double Murder as Sequel
tn n NV OrCe Suit

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3O.-The bodies Of
Sigmund Glescier and Mrs. Emma Lyons
were fund on the rocks under the Clinton
street bridge at Fort Wayne early this
morning, both terribly bruised from the fall
of more than thirty feet and contact with the
rocks below. he woman was dead and the
man dying when the bodies were found.
Both were witnesses for the defendant
husband in the Merryman divorce case and
involved one Of the persons concerned in
the suit In serious complications. The man
and woman were seen TO take drink of
water at the fountain on Clinton street and
walk toward the bridge near midnight, and
1t Ia believed by the police that they were
followed and thrown over the edge Of the
bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
BROOKLYN EYES OFFENDED.
McAdO0 Told Theatrical Posters AcrOs
the Bridge Are Indecent.

Acting Mayor Fornes has sent letter to
Police Commissioner McAdoo asking him
to make an examination Of the theatrical
posters exhibited in Brooklyn. Mr.. Fornes
explained that he had forwarded this COM
munication to Police Headquarters because
of the complaints he had received that many
of the posters were indecent.
He added that the Police Department
had it in its power to remedy the evil COM
planned of because of the authority given to
the police to revoke theatrical licenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
KITE Filler FALLS no DEATH.
Six.Year.Old Boy Tu;ibics From Fire
Escape to the street.

Moses, the six-year-old son Of Herman
Nadenson. was killed by fall from the fire
escape on the fourth floor of 300 Madison
street late yesterday afternoon.
Moses was flying kite the tail of which
got caught in the rail Of the floor above,
He climbed the ladder to loosen it and lost
his balance, falling to the street. More than
a hundred persons in the thickly populated
neighborhood saw him fall and their cries
attracted his mother.
The mother picked up the boy and ran to
Gouverneur Hospital, block away, The
boy died in his mothers arms while waiting
in the receiving ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
FATE or AN UNPOETIC LAD.
Dlsre gard OF Kipling's DooIeyized. Warning
Lands Him in the Hospital.

LanOs ilW III "e "osp'ai'
William Hewitt, thirteen year-old lad
living at $50 West Eleventh street, is in
Roosevelt Hospital because no one ever
recited to him Mr.. Dooley's parody of
Kipling.
IT'S written In Gazum Cadl, in the Boo; of the Grand
Gazelle:
A manhole cover In anger is ten degrees worse
than hell
Young Hewitt discovered the tr nth of
the parody while dancing on a manhole
cover at Eleventh avenue and Thirty
eighth street. The cover rose in anger
because defective insulation permitted
electricity to come in contact with sewer
Gas. The rise was sudden and violent and
threw William six feet in the air. When
he came to he was in Roosevelt Hospital.
There were no broken bones, but a multitude
Of bruises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31

When the New York Central Lines placed In serv-
Ice the Empire State Express In 1901. the 20 hour
Exposition Flyer" In 1898 followed nine years later
by the goth Century Limited, the wonderfully sue
Cessfu 20 hour train between New York and Chi
cago. they set the pace for the railways OF the
w0rid.--Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
RIGTING IN Annoy.
IIarbOr Office LOOted-BrItish Land Force
Five Natives Shot.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
HoNGKoNG, Aug. 3o.-The Annoy corre-
spondent of the South China Morning Post
telegraphs that the harbor offics there
was looted to-day and several gigs were
smashed. Fighting. he says. continues.
The British cruiser Iphigenia has landed
an armed force.
Five natives have been shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
LABOR DAY SPECIAL FROM
Alta TI(' CITY

via Pennsylvania Raiifoad; September :. Leave
car and conches' for New York stopping At TreO-
Through trains TO Atlantic City leave New YORK
week days at 9sS A. NJ. ?s5 p. NJ. Sundays 7ss A. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31

Dewey's old Medicinal Port for invalids
VIII strengt then the Weak and COnv alescents
II T. Dewey d Sons Co.. i3s Fulton ST., New York.
.--Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31

The Adirondack Mountains, Thousand Islands
and Saratoga are most charming In September.
Many OF the hotels remain open during the month.
Train service OF the New York Ccntrnli Is complete.
See Ticket Agents for low rates and particulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31

Arrived SIS Dsggry. Progrcso, Aug 10: SIS
Arapshoe, Jacksonville Aug. 81: 81 Oneida,
Philadelphia, Aug. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31

Pennsylvania Railroad Week end Tour, Septem-
her r. Rates, covering transportation and two
dnvs' hotel accommodations, $40 and sI2, accord
inS to hotel selected Tickets good for SIX months
Teturning.--Afr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31

% Niagara Falis--Toronto, elO.SO.
Denver. &SS.SS. Via Lackawanna Railroad In.
tssmAsson .. -. Iiss, lAst I5oAdway.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31

Pennsylvania Railroad. September 2. Includes
Labor Day. Rate covers round trip transportA
tlon and two days board. Only SO and Si2, &C.
cording to h)tel selected Consult ticket agents.
-A6V, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
Latest Marine Intelligence.

Insist upon having Burnett. vanIila.-Adr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
NOT KNOWN HERE.
Relatives Of Mrs. Laura Hicks
Not Found Here.

The Baltimore American of yesterday
contains an article saying that Mrs.
Laura Hicks. fifty years - age and for
merly Of Richmond, committed suicide
there by swallowing carbolic acid. She
is said to have sister by the name of
Mrs. Jennie Singrew living In this city.
The directory does not give any such
name, and inquiry through the city failed
to elicit any information regarding any
relatives the woman may have had in
Richmond.
She is said to have left this city about
a year ago for Baltimore, and lived there
with her niece, Mrs, Thomas Bailey. No.
2432 East Biddle SJeet. Her mind was
affected and she was constantly watched
Tuesday morning the family left. eav-
ing Mrs, Hicks in tho care of neighbor
The nclghbor left the room for few
minutes and while gone Mrs. Hicks
swallowed the acid. She died few
hours, afterwards at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24

drawn there by the fame OF the lecturer.
DR.. Charles II. Winston, chairman OF
the Thomas Lecture Committee, presided
in tho absence Of President BoatWright,
an introduced the lecturer most ittingly,
referring to the fact that every day the
college is drawing closer to the great
city in which it is located.
He referred to tho. happy occasion when
such an audience was to listen to the
treatment Of such a theme from such a
speaker. The subject Of the evening 5
lecture was ",rhe Greek Element In Mod.
ern Culture
Professor Gildersleeve began with a ref
erence to Richmond. couched in happy
phrase Of which only he is MASTER This
was not, he said, his first appearance in
Richmond; that here had conferred for
many years OF carly life his thoughts;
that here he had returned home from
college. If, as has been said. poet dies
In every young man, that here he Is
buried and Richmond is hnllowed ground.
He had never spoken in Richmond be-
fore, though he had been before Invited.
In 1857 no was asked by the Richmond
Lyceum 10 speak and had felt that the
young prophet was to be not without
honor in his own country; but the Lyceum
failed, and the address then prepared only
appeared iii the Essays and Studies"
J. ue StCOIlu Cullle III lVOO.
The speaker was humorous throughout;
but nothing was received with more
laughter than tho expression Of fear that
people would merge his individuality into
q Latin grammar which was much de-
tested
Children of a Classic Past.
His first talk he called Il peep through
q grammarian's spectacles. He declared
that we all nre children OF the classic
past, all live the life of the classics.
His subject he divided into Language
and Literature. He meant language not
in pathological sense, but in the artistic
sense; nothing is more intimate than ones
language. It is SAFER to criticise ones
morals than his Language. So 1t has
proven from the day OF the Hebrew ''shib-
bolcth,' to to-day Someone once referred
to Virginia dialect Virginia has several
Of them, each the best Of It's kind. In.
our Language Latin and Greek have u
large part, Ancient Mariner" two Latin
words. the title Of colerldgc's poem. is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24

one OF the most enjoyable soon in Swans
boro for d long, time. The proceeds arc
to go to the benefit Of Clopton Street
Baptist church.
The programme for to-niGht is as fol-
lows: III II
Selections. by Eagle Band, Of Man
chs ster. 53 II. y. n,
Solo, by Miss Jennie Holt.
Recitation. by Miss Annie Mcintosh.
Solo. by Mr.. WI Morrisett.
Instrumental solo, by Mr.. Richie Bacon.
Selections, Eagle Band
Recitation, by Miss Annie Mcintosh.
Solo, by Mr.. Eddie Burton.
Selections, Eagle Band.
Lady Maccabees' Social.
The Lady Maccahees OF Manchester
ciable in Leader Hall last night. Several
addresses were delivered and heard with
nuident interest, and n the programme
passed off very enjoyably.
DR.. Badly Lectures.
Dr.. Badly. pastor Of Bainbridge street
Baptist church, will tonight deliver the
first Of his series OF lectures on his tour
through Europe last summer His first
subject will be ''Ten Days IN London
The lectures will be made all the&mor4
Interesting that they are to be illus
trated with splendid stereopticon views
The lectures will be Delivered in the nu.
ditorium Of the church. FL
Hinchey Acquitted.
The case of J. L. Hlnchey appealed
from the mayors court, Mr.. Hlnchey
was acquitted OF the charge of stealing
liquor from his former partner. Mr.. Holt
day. After hearing the witnesses. Judge
Clopton took the case from the jury, and
decided that as Hlnchey and Holiday
were partners ut the time the alleged
theft occurred there could have been
no real theft. Mr.. Hinchey was ordered
discharged. a
Personals and Briefs.
There will be meeting Of tho Will
liam T.. Clopton Camp, Sons Of Con-
feder;ltc Veterans, tonight at the c. v,
Camp. Ninth and Hull streets.
Mrs. NJ. E. Pitt and daughter, OF WASH
ington, D. G., are visiting the homo CT
Mrs 2. "A. Pitt, In Swansboro.
&# Cleveland Farmer was arrested yes
terday by Officer Moore, and held for
the Chesterfield authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
THANKSGIVING PARTY.
Mrs, J ohnson Entertains in Honor
Of Her Guests.

q thanksgiving party at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Cary Johnson at Union
IAeoloEical Seminary, last evening. was
me occasion OF Il delightful social event
iof me many friends OF the charming hos
less sN ana her guests or honor. Mrs Rich
ara Evelyn Byrd, Of Winchester. Va, and
(. Alrs' William Law Clay, formerly Miss
Anna Mcguire. Of Selma. Ala.
Mrs. Johnson's attractive home was
especially beautiful under the prevailing
color scliemo of yellow, which was car-
rled out with unusual effect In the din
lnR-roon; there huge yellow pumpkin
~ inelsie Inc centre taDie,
while he side tables We're adorned under
q profusion or goldn Fruit and flowers.
Tho main Refreshments feature was from
the chafirg-disli, iwl'scf was presided
over mes gracefully by Mrs, G, M. Fer
.rell. while Mrs. Leroy Gresham officat-
ing most charmlngly mt the coffee urn
N 50 rsvn@ ter inedwiih nat srlce
of hummer SO characteristic of her. and
the Soccason was much enjoyed BY her.
nj iY rThns present .,om the city
and the Seminary community,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
NOT GUILTY.
G. A. Bowen Charged With En-
Excitement. Acquitted.

In the Hastings Court yesterday Mr. c.
A.. Bowen, who had been indicted for EN-
sbezzlement, was honorably acquitted. Mr..
Bowen WAS at one time in the employ
Of tho Postal Telegraph Company, and
handled at times considerable funds of the
Company. One day he reported to the
proper proper official of the company that while
on q. spree he had been robbed of about 500
of the company's money. The explanation
was not salts factory TO the company and
the young man was arrested and later In
dicted His defense yesterday was the
same rs his explanation TO the company,
and both the Commemorative Attorney
and the jury were satisfied that he had
told straight story. Accordingly Mr..
Bowen was acquitted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT,

TO New Orleans Mobile, Montgomery.
Memphis, Nashville. Chattanooga. via
South Railway" Through Drawing
Room PuHmsns; elegant day coaches,
dining cars. Its the way to reach the
South and Southwest.
Low rate Winter Tourists Tickets on
sale daily to Florida, Louisiana Arkan-
sas Texas, Mexico, New Mexico. Ar!-
iona, California, etc,
Detailed information furnished by any
Southern Railway Agent. Richmond
Transfer Company, or Passenger Office.
No. go u, Main Street, Richmond.
G. w. WESTHuRY, p. r.. a.
LOW RATE WINTER TOURISTS, TICK.
ELS, VIA NsouTHE RN RAILWAY.n z
Now on sale to nil Resort Points Ia the.
South and Southwest. Fast and frequent
schedules Elegant equipment unsur-
passed dining car service.
Detailed information furnished by any
Southern Railway agent Richmond
Transfer Co, or G. w. Wcstb,,ry, d. i.
A., Richmond, W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
MANNING TELLS
HOW II WAS DON
Accommodating Senators Talk
Hostile Life srrance Lcgis-
lation to Death.
DID. COST MUCH ETH
Rantankerous Friends UP |
River Only Paid $3.50 a
Year for Service.
DIDN'T COST MUCH ETH
.(By Associated Pres. ~

& Z
NEW YORK, November 2.-1t was Il
in the afternoon to-day when
Hughes, counsel of tho legislative ins
ance investigating committee. called
tho witness chair William S. MannI|
OF Albany, referred to III letters a dire
ed to John a. Nichols. by Senator C.
Depew at a previous session rs
rantankerons friend up the river.
Mr.. Manning was the most INTEREST,"
witness of the day. and was ques,io
closely by Mr.. Hughes as to his conn
ton with life insurance. lie detailed
work for various companies for md
years. and came gradually 10 tho I'll
when he took up insurance work in
bany, and. as heitest4tied. was paid
Year bys John A. Nichols 10 prot
life Insurance interests always I'm
interests OF the business, but not in 4
interest of the officers
After several years, he said, 4
amount was reduced to 500. He did
know where Mr.. Nichols was getting
money. and had never inquired. He
MED that lie had ever recclved many frI
the Equitable Life Assurance Socle1
When his fee was reduced, however,
understood that the Equitable, the NJ
tual and the New York Life had ed
paid sl5o, and the reduction was due
the fact that the New York Life \
dropped out OF the agreement.
An interesting part OF his testimd
was reached when Mr.. Hughes Inqui1
concerning the state Insurance ,nvea
cation In 1877. Manning said he acI
as expert there. and found that the
ports OF the proceedings were "garb
and untrue. HE testified that he
cured a corrected report of the proce(
lngs from the official stenosra al,er. d
mad volume printed, the allcJ
CARRIED parts being printed In ttal
The volume was copyrighted, but \
Manning declined to admit that II
copyright was secured to prevent
publication Of testimony contained In
work. He denied also that he had el
made arrangements with insurance col
panies 10 stop the publication of
book. 4 just give it up lie said, vii
Mr. Hughes inquired.
Manning sad that the only time
had seen Senator Depew was when
made arrangements to appcar as an
pert In opposition 10 the Graham bill
fore the Senate Committee on Insura,
in 1877.
II might say, said the witness, "tt
the bill would have ruined the lnsurar
companies"
When the bill came out OF comm
tee" the witness continued. there 4
manned but n few hours OF the Sena
and two Of the Senator's tool, that til
up In talk.
That's one Of the ways they have
KILLING a hill" he added. with smi
q He admitted he had done nothing Q
in the matter OF. LEGISLATION except
keen Mr.. Nichols Informed Of what V
going on.
George D. Eldr'dre. of the Mutual r
serve, were the other witnesses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
"a -lNc or poeRlpeE
Makes Way for the Better Food Of a
Better Day.

.'Porrldge is no longer used for break
fast in my home" writes q loyal Britain
fr = rtfVille, 0rt. This was an
admission of no small significance to one
brought up on the time-honored stand
by,
.'one month ago. she continues, ~
bought package OF Grape Nuts food for
my husband, who had been an invalid for
over q year. He had passed through a
severe attack of pneumonia and la grippe
combined and was left In a very bad
condition when they passed away.
~ tried everything for his benefit. but
nothing seemed to do him any good,
Month followed month and he still re-
manned as weak as ever. I MAS almost
discouraged about him when | got the
Grape-Nuie, but the result has compen-
stated me for my anxiety
I'm the one month that he has eaten
Grape-Nuts he has gained 10 pounds In
weight, his strength Is RAPIDLY returning
To him, and he feels like new man.
Now we all eat Gape-Nuts food, and ara
the better for 1t. Our little 5 year old
boy, who used TO suffer from pains In the
stomach after eating the old fashioned
porridge, has no more trouble since he
began 10 use Grape Nuts. and have no
more doctors bills TO pay for him.
1--WE use GrapeNuts with only sweet
cream and find IL the most tasty dish in
our blu OF fare.
tIast Monday ate 4 teaspoonfus OF
Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast.
nothing else, then set TO work and got
my mornings work done by O'clock, and
felt less tired. much stronger, ,han If l
had made my breakfast on meat pota-
toes, etc. as Ifused 10. J wouldn't be
without Grape MUS in the house for any
money" Name given by Postum CO.,
Battle Greek, Mich. There's a reason.
Read the little book, Tito Road to
MELVILLE in pkgs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
SCHOOL BOARD.
Regular Meeting Held I
Nio11t.

The regular monthly meeting OF Il
School Board was held in City Hall la
ent: James II. Capers. chairman; Samu
Il. Woodin. Roland IL. Childrey. u
Floyd Reams. y. G. Ebel, Chas, Huntc
Dr. M. d. Hoge Jr.. Arthur B Clark
w. Il. Fox, superintendent Hill, Assista
SupelintendentSC r. Walford. clerk.
The superlntendent's report showed /
enrolment Of III $685. Monthly cnrollme,
ll,129; per ccnt.4of attendance formon
i42 o.
The board ordered that schools be clos,
1T close Of school day Friday, Dccemb
ed and be opened Tuesday, January
1906 (Christmas holiday A9
After approval of pay rolls and 9th
routine business, board adjourned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
LECTURE DRAWS
GREAT AUDIENCE
DR.. Gilderslcevc On Greek
Element In Modern
Literature
DISCUSSES THE CLASSICS
Says Men Of To-day Are Still
Animated BY Greek and
Latin Ideals.

a splendid audience filled the audito-
ruin OF Richmond College last night TO
hear the first OF the sessions lectures OH
the Thomas Foundation, delivered TINS
year by Professor Gilderslceve.
BY tho stroke of eight o'clock every
available seat In the hall had been taken
fully fifteen minutes before the beginning
OF the lecture. a glance into the faces
disclosed tho presence Of most OF the 1T
erary people of the city, who had been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
WINTER TOURIST RATES, VIA THE
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
i -rd. Raj ROAD

Winter Tourist tickets arc now on sale
to all Southern Winter Resorts, Via the
Atlantic Coast Line. This limo Is tbs
Shortest, Quickest and most Elegantly
Equipped betW, en- the North and South.
1t offers to health and pleasure seekers
service equallcd by none. You make no
change to Florida points; have two
through trains daily.
Fun information. apply to agents OF the
Company. or
ff Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
Mr.. Lavender Recovering,

dr. n, II, Lavender, Jr,, OF I.ynohbulg,
who came ito Memorial Hospital last
week TO undergo serious operation is
rapidly Improving. Mr.. Lavender hopes
TO be able 10 leave the hospital within
the next ten days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
literature.

rho second part OF his theme lis the
historical continuity OF literature. Litarn-
turc etymologlcally Is the art OF smear
ing" Literature must be artificial; no.,
literature that Is unwrltten. The preva-
lence OF dlctation, he feared, would be
fatal TO literature; the stcnographer and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
Prominent People Here.

Among the prominent guests at Mur-
phys last night were: Hon. Charles n.
bland, Of Portsmouth; Hon, 10. Turnbull,
OF Brunswick; Colonel Meade Hasklns,
of Blackstone, and Colonel John S. Cum
inGham, Of North Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
THE SUMMARY.
Opinions Are Handed Down BY
The Supreme Court.

Following lis n summary of the opinions
handed down yesterday by the Supreme
Court:
BY James Keith. President.
Interstate Coal and Iron COMPANY VS.,
Cl!ntwood Coal and Timber Company, Of