davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17
Must Abandon Indemnity Demand.


New York, August 16.--The ST. Pc
tersburg correspondent OF the Times
says that an important parsonage de
clared to him yesterday that II Japan
did not abandon her demand for al
indemnity the negotiations At Ports
mouth would be broken OF this week
Every preparation, he said, has been
made for a general mobilization with
q view to supreme EFFORT In Me0chu
ria In the present year True the
chances Of victory were dubious, bu'
Russia would play her last card be
fore accepting dlshonorable conditions
or peace.
The order for the mobilization Wi!
be- issued In the middle Of August
told stylol Il peace has rot been PIC
Iiously concluded.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17

Chicago. August l6--with the wish.
BILE supply OF bananas reduced to
less than half the usuG amount De-
cause Of the restrictions on impor,S
tons made by the board al New Or
ieans. wholesale dealers slouE South
Water street, are predicting a famine
IN fruit. Prices during the last tvo
eeks have shown a steady rise. un
m they are about double What they
uere a month aEo. ard yha demand !.
grcat.t $40 ,se supply
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17
TWO KILLED; ELEVEN INJURED
Wreck Occurs on Central Of Georgia
Railway In the Macon Yards.


Macon, Ca, August ia local
freight train coIIided with passen'
ger train No Is on the Central rail-.
road al the foot OF Third street. ex
actly two minutes after 1t was due
here, and as a result a negro mail
clerk and the negro fireman on the
passenger are dead and eleven other
persons are all severely injured, two
possibly fatally,
- The superintendent OF the road will
hold an investigation.
The passenger going out at ago
o'clock dwas due to leave the station
at 4:45 O'Clock and that time. 1t is
necessary for the freight to either lie
In Macon or lie in waiting at the
siding northward When the time for
departure arrived Engineer John Nash
mounted his engine, one OF the -four
very large new locomotives recently
purchased by the Central, and remark
ed as the freight had not shown az
he supposed It was waiting al sum
merhed, miles away.
Within less than two minutes and
before he had the passenger under
good way the freight. In charge OF
Engineer Theodore Reddy, sounded g
sharp curve and tie two trains came
together with crash that left both
engines. one express car. one mail an,
- freight cars mass OF broken
beams and warped steel and iron.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17

cases. Twenty-seven have been dis
charged. and many OF the present pa
tients are conyalescent. The hospital
authorities say that confidence in the
treatment given in the institution
among the foreign races.
The Italian sisters Of the mission
airy order of the Sacred Heart have
volunteered their services In charity
work. and are working actively to re-
lieve distress among the Italian popu
laliOn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17
scHwAs SAILS FOR GERMANY.
Iron King viii investigate New Pro
cess OF Making steel.

cess OF Making steel.
New Yorw. August l6.-Charles NJ
Schwb, WHO arrived here from Brad
dock, Pa, yesterday. revealed for the
first time that his~trip abroad is for
the purpose OF investigating In Ger
many a new and secret process for
the manufacture OF steel. which may
have an important bearing on tn efu.
tureof that country.
Il will be gone for three weeks
and the only country intend To visit
is Germany" MIR Schwab said.
Il am going TO inspect several steel
mills One offer Is new develop
ment In the manufacture Of steel This
mas been inausuSrated by friends Of
mine over there and am going 70
see what u Il like. Mr.. Johnson
general manager Of the Bethlehem
Steel company. Is going with me HC
added that there was a possibility oi
his visiting Andrew Carnegie before
he went and he refused 20 discuss hs
rumOred contracts to consiruc.
wharves tn Russia and for Russian
ArmOT plate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17

Iondsn. August l6--The iD.rtst
cAanacl squadf0n consisting ~ eleven
hattlsshlps. eight cruisers and = aa'u
"a os TORPEDO bOstS undsr til con
mana 81 str AFthBy wIis1a, sailed
Tram sVitsesd today bound for che
nalte seA- Dsrins ne cruise the
Sanadrnn Mn Essil Fozlaan Graa Seq.
aasusmrn4t naa NeufskfaAasrr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17
Mississippi lie Free From Infection.

Birmingham. Ala, August To-
A special TO the News from Jackson,
Miss. says that d.. William Krauss,
the Memphis yellow fever expert, to
day examined the three suspicious
cases reported at Raymond, and de-
clared they were not yellow fever
Mississippi is still free from Infection
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17
INVESTIGATION is PGsU"E-
Grand jury at Washington Tax 30
the Cotton Leak Scsnca

Washington, August ~ IT,.
jury OF the supreme COM %
trlct OF Columbia. today .'-
Investigation into the l"atag.
cotton crop reports of ID" !..'
% agriculture. G. G, Carl. ..
Of the bgreau OF statistic, ~
partment. being the fir 49,.
mass ~ books and paper
rled into the jury room IL '...-
stood that they were 90 'a..
sis OF a minute eXamind'.n.
methods Of the depar'm"n'
In The east In the prcpara'..
crop reports
District Attorney Beach
OF completing the 'nvc,'.-a.
shor, time. and 20 b. alb
indictments against more .st. .
sou. Notwithstanding ts'
Mr. Hyde the formr- ga
The department and rDtH-.
PaCkham and Haas to ter u.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17
Gold Hunter kllI.s 9. "a

Middletown. y. y Au-I.
phen Caldwell. ~ PhiliPsis'..
from being stfUCN by a ga"
home. lie VAS ~ year "i a.
Veu was Ia the rush 90
gold Geld, In lSt9 ~"
time While return .rE hf '.
fhe vessel va burned an
scre lost. uui 30 wa pic.
rosting n long ,imy B.
turned ~ Cal.foru.s ari
injured "a mia. 1isas.,r
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17
lLar,r.no s,rIsss rhrss wsr,n

l.t. C.N pa August i6--Taree
r.s.s ~omsn 70 hoDss near hsrt
atrr -'r,ce hy Hghtnlhg duung an
cle..ue storm One OF them Uas
thousht 70 b. 'ead ana az the ArrHnge.
meats Tor tn fusersa Wsge mAae.
Nh~S she rec0ytrpd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17
kn,an,, Q. K.ora..ar We

Dstr1t Mich August o.
MAI conv.nfioC ~ fae ID
der q The knigbts - Nhor
a Ae-e today ne attesd
gccfed 20 nYrfox.watr 80
nrut aSEaer pu tas fOS
ia Nss ast a Fas1ss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17
FEWER new CASES
or FEVER REPORTED
Federal Authorities Feel Hope
full Over Situation.
NEW CASES 10 AND DEATHS s
A Large Majority Of the Cases Report.
ed Come From the Location Of the
First Infsetion-oensral Public Is
Now More Hopeful.

Now More Hopeful.
New cases Of fever in New Orleans
since 6 O'Clock p. III. MondayT-l3.
Total cases to date-l.03l.
Deaths today-5.
Total deaths-l7l.
The number of new cases and deaths
up to noon today shows a slight i'm
provement in the yellow fever sltua
ton In New Orleans. The new cases
continue TO appear from day to day
in the state. but there Is no general
or violent spread Of the psstilence out
side OF the original center OF infec'
ton
Alabama and Mississippi continue
free from the disease three suspicious
cases at Raymond, Miss, being today
pronounced not yellow fever
Or. Guiteras expected, he stated to-
day. that New Orleans would be free
from the infection in forty days.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17
n.,,h, Almond ForslansrA.

OF the twelve deaths In the preeed'
inS "A hours seven bore Italian nsmss,
tuo German. two engiish and one
Preach All we're Seiow Cana street
FSnesn cases uere handed during
che aay q no smeEmacy aospstAl
wasss ,ksss have bsee - Gaze lal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17

,brtsmcuth, N. H., Aug. 1e'-Artlels
81 the peace conditions has been
tsd upon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17
DSSIANS CONSIDER
lApAKS PROPOSALS
hyoys Working Hard to Dis
pose of Small Claims.
IAtn 10 BEING LOOKED FOR

slcie 8, Which Relates TO the ces'
.Ion % eakhalin islands TO Japan
Nljn se Fought by the RuSSIanS--st'
slersburp 10 Psssimistie.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17

day. that New Orleans would be free
from the infection in forty days.
New Orleans. August lG.-Fewer re
ports than usual were made In the
earlier hours Of the day OF new cases
OF yellow fever. giving rise 20 the hope
that the strenuous campaign OF the ma
rne hospital service has been entire
ly successful, and that all the old,
concealed cases have been brought
~ light. That Is the end that DR.
White has been working steadily toi
achieve, for he has said frequently
that when he has knowledge of every
existing case ne can fix time within
which the fever may be eXterminatcd.
The United States soldiers at Jack.
son barracks who have been kept pris.
onors for the past two weeks in order
to guard the garrison from Infection
have been chatting under the restraint
put upon them To-day II was an
uouuced that 20a Of them would be taxi
on IN special trains to West End to-
morrow for a days recreation.
osnersl Public Hopeful.
Rupeiulness among the general pub
lie Was manifested today over the yell
low fever situation from the shrink
age of cases during the preceding q
hours and the belief Is gaining ground
tina, lOJ cases. reported on Saturday
vii prove 10 De- the top notch figures
of the present visitation OF the fever
! As already pointed cut IN The Associ
at,d Press dispatches all cases Of fe'
yer which bore any resemblance to
! yellow fever were included In last
weeks daily lists with the result that
many VI the yellow fever cases were
subsequently diagnosed as malaria
Hereafter. more care 10 tn be taken
In investigating reports Of sickness
and with the doctors cooperating " ~
expected that all the yellow fever
cases found will be promptly turned
up without the necessity Of Including
| IN the reports fevers OF other kinds.
In order to meet the objections Of
doctors that inspectors have been To-
lowing In their tracks and Invading
house from which they have already
reported fever. Or White has put into
eject rule which will make such
conflicts impossible In the future.
Wherever case has been reported
the householder IL TO be provided with
a card 90 The doctor. giving the TEN
persturc and condition IT ihe patient
which vii, protect snch house from
further intrusion.
The weather was a triae cooler to
DAY. bu, there Il no indication 81 d
decided fall In the temperature. SUD
den changes In the Temperature arr
injurious 10 yellow fever patients, al
terna,iOns from high 90 low temPerA
lures generally having marked q
feet on the death rate
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17

Nlln ss Fought by the RuSSIanS-st'
eelsrsbure 10 Psssiristie.
1sertsmcuth, N. H., Aug. 1e.-Artlele
81 che peace conditions has been
tsd upon.
ortsmouth. N, H., August lG.-The
Soc conference began VI two min
- before 10 O'Clock, The plenipO.
sliarles went to the navy yard In.
6lf motor cara, but the trip was "A.
,ewhat slow one ON account OF the
|Aailng rain which made the roads
dddy. Ten minutes after their ar
ftRI al the naval stores building
- negotlators had taken their places
~ the conference room and WORK be-
mat making peace Is a strenuous
no Is illustrated by the daily pro
Ram OF work OF the peace ENJOYS aud
elr suites. Eigat sessions OF the
nference have been held since the
flVal OF the missions at Portsmouth
- week ago, and all but one OF
We has been long as To hours. Out
1o the sessions every one connected
'lh the work has continuous aud
4Ing occupations with but few hours
rest and practically none for rec
asiOn.
The envoys have breakfast before
o'clook; they are In the navy yard
|ere 10 O'clock and with the eXccp
81 OF u brlof space for luncheon,
rged In the conference building,
Hay stay In session until evening, AZ
f this, "A hurried dinner Is served
the hotel and the work Of the even
N and night begins, Last night NJ.
Ifle and Baron Rosen there was an
elau duty and one Oi almost a.
heb importance az peace between
4aia and Japan, namely, the cOnsid.
llon OF the ameliOratiou OF the con.
bon og the Jews In Russia which a
ogations OF the American Hebrews
- secretaries busled themselves IN
Rglng records up To date aud pre-
hfinE cables.
Cable Tolls Run High.
An idea OF IN evOlume uf cables
hich daily are sent TO Europe aut
~ Par East may he had from IA,
alement that sunday one cable CON
Any handled $4,000 worth Of bust
Des including dispatches from boz
sace.nakers from It's headquarters
efe.
Beth sides are very keen In th'
matter OF their facilities for communi
4tlon. The heavy tax on the locR
alephone wires made Il impossible fo
kAam TO get quick service between
me hotel and their conference room
y the navy yard. and complain, wa
1nEao. with the result that Secretar!
ierce had two direct telephone sys
tnDs Installed between these points
tne Tor the Russians and one for IN
apaHesc
ri2lRsns Excluded from Navy Yard.
The exclusive use OF the navy yard
far as civilians are concerned. !
IIn posseSsci absolutely by the mea
1fe Of the p,ar, commission Yes
kfday la addition 90 ne regular guar
mArtnes NAlch tom the hrst wa
iced over CO.. naval stores building
detail o' ,.,',. r,ryIy, men va
Nod. They Surrounded ,nr hulldiu,
md kepI couetn, aat,h .hruuShou
~ secession
Cons'deuns A't-.c !.
AZ the mo.u..- ....., ..Gay cor
alteration ~ a.... e..,H r,...c
10 the Lao lnu- ... .n.. .rt th
bartender of the ~. pt,,s va
hsr0a. A. the 81 - ~a,h,l
Ipland Is the at;A ... aa.a.
teauetlon would y. ..s, 5000.
yissss' collision ~ p'.. .H...a
But Il appeared more N.,N .... "a
saeation % the ceSSlOu 10. ... .. .a
BE- which neither side Is uoS prep If
- yieid whea reached BY uuius
|rnFass,.s.nf s,.nnlA ~ f,anaf8tr,.. ..rf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17

Bat Il appeared more 'H,' .... .r.
4aeation % the cession 10, .., .. go
Be Which neither side Is NOV prep va
10 yieid. whea reached BY mutual
nEresment. would De eonsid,o- .aC.
80 snd The policy OF each S'dc 30, ,us
eRdsaVW Ia PiAcs tAe rosPnusio'u
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-17
cons,dcu1s A't-.c :.

AZ the mo.u..- .....l ..ssy con
federation % a.... e.,a relate,
10 the LAO luus t...a.a .rt ,h,
bartender Of The ~. pt>,s oa.
hegun. A. the 81 - ~a,Hau,
{tlapd Is the ai;A ... aa.ua
aeanctlon would ...s. 5000.
'wisness = collisiOt ~ pc. A..a.
fouk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
BURTON GUILTY ON ALL CHARGES;
FACES fine and IMPRISONMENT

St. Louis, Nov. 27.-Judge Vande-
vanter postponed passing sentence up
on Senator Burton of Kansas until
Wednesday, when the defense will pre-
sent it's reasons for asking a new trial.
Verdict Returned.
St Louis, Nov. 27.-The jury in the
Senator Burton case returned a yer
dict Of guilty on all six counts in the
indictment. From the time the jury
went out at 1890 Saturday night. Bur
ton was pacing the court room. and
when it was announced that the jury
had agreed he took a seat at the table
with his counsel. His features dis
played no emotions during the reading
Of the verdict and poll of the jury. A.
the conclusion, Burton and his coun-
sci went 10 a hotel, the senator being
released on his counsel's promise 70
produce him in court this morning.
Senator Burton was indicted on eight
counts, two OF which were quashed be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
TURK, With POWERS SEA DOGS AT
HIS DOOR, SAID To HAVE YIELDED

Vienna. Nov. "a dispatch from
Constantinople says the sultan,
through the foreign minister has an
nOunced 10 Baron Won Calico. ambas-
sadOr of Austria-Hungary. Turkey ac-
cedes TO the demands of the powers re
garding the financial control of Mace
dOnia.
Ordered Ia Land.
Constantinople. via Sofia, Nov. 81
Instructions 10 commanders of the in
ternational fleet were TO land detach
ments and occupy Mytilene at ] Sun
day afternoon unless contrary orders
reached them in the interim. II Is pre-
sumable. therefore. the capital of the
island is now in the hands of the al
lied forces
Fleet Arrives
Constantinople. Nov. 27.-The fleet
of the allied powers arrived al the is
land of Mitylene yesterday.
The foreign minister. Tewfik Pasha
on Saturday visited the British ambas
sador, Sir Nicholas r. O'Conor, anC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27

the AustTo-Hungarian ambassador,
Baron Won Calice. with the object of
proposing a modification of the Mace
donian reform scheme, by which the
financial delegates Of the powers in
Macedonia should be appointed by the
porte and designated as Ottoman finan
cial councillors.
Position More Hopeful.
IL is doubtful whether the powers
will accept this modification. but the
position is more hopeful. as this is the
first time any visit has been made be
tween the porte and the ambassadors
since Oct q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
SCORE OF DEATHS RESULT
OF WRECK NEAR BOSTON
ENGLISH COAST IS
SWEPT BY A GALE
Vessels Wrecked With Loss of Life
Considerable Damage in the
interior.

London. Nov. 27.-A great aggregate
damage was done to coast towns of
Great Britain by last nights storm.
Many small vessels were driven
ashore but thus far only a few lives
are reported 10 have been lost. The
small coasting steamer Peridot was
totally wrecked on the Island of Magee.
The crew was lost. Seven bodies have
been washed up. The provinces report
great damage by the gale Telegraph
wires are down and the telephone lines
to Paris are interrupted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
Letter Believed to be in
Hands of Com
mittee.
PERKINS ON STAND
EXPLAINS Deals. but Leaves
Explains Deals, but Leaves
Mystery Deeper Than
Ever.

New York. Nov. 27.-No official state
ment is obtainable AT the Mutual Life
offices today as 10 the report that Rich
ard \. McCurdy. president of the COM
pany. had resigned. Unofiicially it is
learned. the company's finance com
mittee is believed TO have McCurdy's
resignation under consideration.
Perkins Put On.
George w. Perkins. vice president of
the New York Life. was the first wit
ness before the insurance investigating
committee today. He testified he was
insured in the New York Life for s3l0.-
600. On the six policies commissions
amounted to $2lS and he received
these commissions from the agent.
Tries to Explain.
In explaining the testimony of last
Friday when the statement was made
by a witness that $56.7 720 was paid to
Andrew Hamilton by J. p. Morgan &
Co. Perkins testified that in 1901. Nor
gan & Co. paid that amount to the Cen
tral National bank and New York
Security d Trust company up
on request OF tTSSluent NC
Call to take up loans of Edward
Mccall and Andrew Hamilton which
those institutions had made at the re-
quest of President Mccall.
Edward L. Mccall is justice of the
New York supreme court, and is a
brother of President Mccall.
Negotiated the Lonn.
Perkins said the $40,193 which was
paid by Kidder, Peabody & Co.. OF
Boston to the New York Life in Sep
tember, 1904. as profits on a loan to
that company of 100000, was paid TO
Perkins as trustee OF the "Nylic" fund
and that he had negotiated the loan for
that fund. AS the 'Nylic" fund did not
have that amount of money to spare
the New York Life loaned the money
to the Boston firm on Mexican Central
bonds.
Belonged to Agents.
The life insurance company received
interest at the rate of ) per cent of the
bonds as its profit in the transaction
and the "Nylic" fund got $40.9I3. Tho
'Nylic" fund belongs to agents of the
New York Gifc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27

fore the case went to trial. The pen
atty is not more than two years i'm
prisonment. nor more than $4,000 fine
on each count, and the forfeiture for
ever of the right 10 hold any position
Of trust or profit under the United
States government Unless the verdict
is reversed in the supreme court, Bur
tons seat in the United States senate
viii at once become vacant The term
for which he was elected expires
March 4, 1907.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
FOOTBALL Is TOO
ROUGH FOR CHICAGO
Attempt Will Be Made to Pass Or
dinanee Barring the
Game.

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Ald Harris an
nounced he will this evening introduce
an order into the meeting of the city
council. directing corporation counse,
10 draft an ordinance prohibiting the
game OF foot ball in Chicago until the
present rules are modified. and the
dangers and brutality eliminated from
the game. The order will not in any
way interfere with the Chicago and
Michigan game Thanksgiving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
Field Much Worse.

Chicago. Nov. z7.-The condition of
Marshall Field, Jr., was much worse
this morning. although physicians de-
clsred they had not yet abandoned
hope for his recovery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
FOR 2-CENT FARE
Railway and Warehouse Commits.
sion Said to be About
to Issue Order
OCCASIONS MUCH SURPRISE
Not Generally Known That the Subject
Was Under Consideration
Freight Cut Also.

| Springfield, H., Nov 21.-The state
railroad and warehouse commission is
said to be preparing an order reducing
passenger fares 10 2-cent basis
throughout the state. The purpose OF
the commission TO interfere with the
passenger traffic has been kept a Sc
cret for several months. Regarding
the exact form of the order very little
is known, and up to date the railroad
interests have not dreamed that any
thing of the sort is contemplated.
VIII Issue Order.
Heretofore the commission has never
attempted TO interfere in passenger
matters and it has been taken for
granted by the railroads that it would
not do so. Unless the plan is changed.
however, the commission will issue an
order between the first and tenth of
December. presumably about the fifth,
which will amaze railroad interests.
That the commission has decided 10
order some sort of reduction in the
passenger rates there seems little rea
son for doubling, but some surprise is
caused from the fact that the railroads
have not been given the opportunity to
present their side of the case.
Fares Graded.
The order as now written provides
for graded fares, according to earning
power, per mile. Roads earning more
than $4,000 net per mile may not
charge more than cents a mile for
the first class passenger tickets. Roads
earning $500 a mile may not charge
more than 212 cents a mile. Other
roads may charge the full cents now
charged
Although this radical action was
taken by the commission without a
hearing or investigation, the subject of
freight charges, which has been eX-
hausted in the discussions and hear
ings of the last three years. is not de-
cided at all. In the order the reduction
to be made in freight charges is repre-
sented by a blank space.
The commissioners have not decided
the case which they had under consid-
Grafton, but have decided one which
never came before them.
ROads which Would BE Affected.
The roads which will be reduced to
2 cents by this proceeding. according
to the report of the railroad and ware
house commission for 1904. are:
Net earnings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
MCCURDY SAID To HAVE
RESIGNED FROM MUTUAL
MRS. ROGERS LOSES
IN SUPREME COURT
Governor and State Courts Stand Be-
tween Her and Death on
Galiows.

Washington. Nov. 27.-The supreme
court today affirmed the decision ol
the lower court in the case of Mrs
Mary Mabel Rogers. under sentence of
death in Vermont for the murder OF
her husband. If the governor or the
state courts do not interfere. Mrs. Rog-
ers' execution will occur Dec. s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-27
DES MONIES is ENJOINED
Street Railway Company Appeals 10
Courts to Save Tracks.

Des Moines. Nov. 27.-The Des
Moines City Railway company today
sued out an Injunction in the United
States court 10 prevent the city from
carrying out It's threat to tear up the
tracks. Property rights worth 81. .500.-
600 are involved.