davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
.BALFOUR LOSES
AND A } MAY RESIGN. 6. [ \
Government Defeated
Last Night On Irish
Land Commission.
EXCITEMENT in
HOUSE OF'COMMONS.
Premier Refuses to Indicate What
Course He Will Pursue-The
Liberals and Irish Leaders
Yell "Resign'-O -Opposi-
sition Had Majority
ofThree.

(By Associated Press J

LONDON. July 2O.-The government
was defeated in the House Of Commons
tonight BY a majority OF three on the
motion to reduce the membership OF the
Irish Land Commission. % %. 98i.
i On the announcement OF the vote q
scene Of the greatest excitement was
produced, tho Liberals and the Irish
members yelling. Resign
The Incident is considered hardly Of
sufficient Importance to justify the gov
ernment in resigning. but when asked by
Sir Henry Campbell ell-Bannerman. the lead
er of the opposition, what course no In
tended to pursue, Premier Balfour de-
clined to make a statement.
n John Redmond, leader Of the Irish
party, said the premier had repeatedly
declared that he would resign II defeated.
and that If he dIsregarded this vote Of
want of confidence he would be acting
against all precedents. Was he going to
swallow this humiliation as he swallowed
every other humiliation during the last
few years the premier was asked By
Mr.. Redmond.
Mr.. Balfour. replying very coolly, said
that Mr.. Redmond had greatly agitated
himself over a matter which could be
settled in due time. He was, ne said,
not conscious Of any humiliation. There
would be ample opportunity within few
hours OF proving whether the government
still enjoys the confidence Of the majority
of the House. The Premier said ne Would
consult his colleagues as to whether the
question would again be submitted 10
vote. and would make a statement Mon
day, ),
After some wrangllng over the question
whether to adjourn until Monday, It was
decided to adjourn until to-morrow
The Associated Press learns that IT y, IS
pra ctically certain the government VIII
ppeither resign nor dissolve Parliament.
Sir Edward Grey's motion o. 4 censure ensure
question will 20 discussed Money e1sn and
t;nn viii prove that the government still
possesses the sondehos Of Paran'sma fhnt mr
Long, the chief secretary OF Ireland, VIII
resign. Elt 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
CHINESE BOYCOTT
Will BEGIN TODAY
Distinctly Announced That Ac-
ton is Not Taken Against
American Government,
(By Associated Press.)

SHANGHAI, July 2o,--About fifteen
hundred people, including the heads OF an
tho principal guilds and delegates from
many provinces, attended a Chinese mass
meeting yesterday, which arranged TO
begin tho boycott OF American goods
Tomorrow. 1t was distinctly announced
thnt tho action taken was not against
tho American government, whose constant
Kindness was fully recognized. but u was
,o,nted out that unless tho Chinese
showed themselves to be in earnest thes
would produce no effect on the California
- bor unions. There is still much doubt
as 10 whether the boycott Will really be
maintained,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
DAVIS Monument
S|T.|:P|' PURCHASED J { J. ] ]
Work 81 Preparation for the Me Me
mortal Expected to Begin
Next#Week.
BE 3 2 UNVEILED y { I Q, in TWO V, YEARS I I7
The Massive Colonade to Cost
About SIS, oo'o-Hi istory
Of Movement.
BE UNVEILED In TWO YEARS

Tho contract for the purchase OF the
real estate necessary as a site for the
Jefferson Davis Memorial, to be un-
yelled June 81 1907, with imposing cere-1
monies. was closed yesterday. The me-
mortal will require large area by rea-
SON OF It's form, and the property just
acquired is for this purpose.
Tho memorial will be located ut the
intersection of HI Cedar and Franklin
Streets. or rather Monument Avenue, is
Franklin Street has been rechrlstened
since it became the site for 80 many
handsome memorials Of historic Itch
mond and Confederate soldiers and
statesmen whose services contributed to
the fame Of the city. The memorial Is
TO be surrounded by a. circle q (. lsl--
dus Sufficient to afford environments
in keeping with the massive and mana,
some memorial design to be located
there .s8i
What the Memorial Is.
The Davis monument, as is perhaps
we'll known, Is to consist OF semi circle
structure of columns connected and sur
mounted by a. massive cornice, and with
a towering column within the arc. This
rrent columnIls to be surmounted by
FIGURE of Liberty while beside the coll
INN on an appropriate pedestal, statue
monument OF the Confederate President
will be reared. . Is :.
This design was decided upon after tier
many suggestions and long discussion,
and has been finally approved There
was for q long time great differences 70,
OF view rs to the proper site tor !, me
monument, Monroe Park having Peen
first selected therefor. Later there was wa
= movement to locate the monument ~
the corner of Twelfth and Broad streets
and make 1t In the form of a great arch,
spanning Broad Street. near the @
Of the White House Of the Conf nfederacy.
owing to the objection Of Mrs Davis to
the Broad Street site this plan was vas apan- ban
doned ). 5 FIJI 5lt IL st., III
Mrs, Davis also disapproved the design
OF the arch, first selected for the me-
mortal. and after much conference among
the members of the Monument Commit
tee, 1t was abandoned and the semi
circular design was chosen.
Details Not Made Public.
II is understood that, the site was pur-
chased through the real estate firm OF
I Thompson Brown & Co., but tho details
~ the transaction have not been given
out Just how much land is embraced
In the site purchased and from whom II
is secured are not made known, nor IS
tho consideration stated. AS the monu-
ment will stand In the center OF the
broad avenue set apart primarily TOR TINS
| n,,rpose. 1t is assumed that the purchase
c------=--------- -
- <r, .,.I.,.l ltor cocopd pape.l atH5-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
Zemstvo Congress:
BY Associated Press'l

,toeroNvs Jmly 20.-Zemstvo Congress
resa Mosmbld asscmbled today without interference
q on the the part of the authorities. and com
menced d discussion Of the proposed con-
slitution. ro,es t;ro
against tbs constant violation OF the prl-
vate and social rights Of Russian cltlXens zen
by ADMINISTRATIVE offIclaldom and ,I ealing y
upon all local officials to protect me g SUI
and to assist In preserving the troops
from Illegal and arbitrary acts carried
out by the authorities.
ed the first reading OF the project for a
constitution as submitted and copies OF
i. Will now DO distributed for aXamlna-
tlon and discussion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
4 GREAT SHOW | [:
At MANASSAS: \ | \ / s. S
Carriages Three Deep Packed 2: l,:k': q
Around the Show
Ring.
ELLYsoN AND cA8ELL CT E: I /. THERE ! E +; {:
Every Second Of the Days Sport
81 Intense In
terest.
ELLYsoN AND CABELL THERE

Especial from our STAFF Correspondent
s MANASSAS. VA. July 2o.-F'Ive thou
sand people crowded into the show
grounds OF the Prince William Horse
mems Association today; the grand
stand was filled to overnowing. and car
riages three deep were packed around
the show-ring; clear weather, following
tho rains OF yesterday made the condi-
ftions excellent. and every second OF the
days events proved of intense interest
to the people.
One OF the sensations Of the day was
the defeat Of Mr.. David Dunlop's harness
horses bp, Mr.. Maxwell Wyths's Lady
Marjorie, and this, despite the fact that
Mr.. Dunlop's entries were driven by Mr..
Wallach. a
Messss. Paget and O'Kie won handly
first and second with two thorough
breds in the suitable to become hunter
class. Mr.. O'Kie rode in evening clothes,
he having returned o5late that he had
not time to change before the class.
a small boy, a. r.. Mankin. by name,
came a cropper In the green hunter class,
but escaped injury and continued his
!. flight over the jumps.
8 Dr.. Shreley Carter, won the park hack
class; Mrs. Allen Potts won the sporting
tandem iandily, and Mr. Dunlop won
out in the pony and harness classes Mr.
IolunKett Stewart, one OF the hlntei
Judges, has been judging here for ten
YEA RS. and as one Of his admirers SAID
to-day, grows better with old age. MT.
a. +. Meetze, rlng-master. has also been
connected with the show since lis loc-
nation. Politics played Its part to-day.
Attorney General Anderson greeting MS is
admirers, has been doing good work. Hls
friends say he has the entire country
solid.
A Dash Of Politics.
NIessrs. j. Taylor Ellyson and James
Aston Cabell, candidates for lieutenant
governor, both spent the day at the sho"
Grounds: It is conceded that Mr., Ellyson
will carry this district although Mi'
Cabell hns a number OF fr'enua'
In discussing the situation. prom,
nent resident OF Manassas To-Day s,iu ,N
Governor Montague will carry the nis-
q rict by a comfortable majority, but WI
lard viii have things his own way as
he b is popular with everyone.
An item OF interest Is the 1act wv,
the classes were all shown on tline ana ana
without the usual tedious delays.
The first class to attract attention was
tho four-year-old green hunters, "h'ch
was won by Dryden, a Pirate OF Fen
zance colt, q good looking youngster,
-- CONTINUED on Fourth Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
Iananese Adzance.

RUSSIAN HEADQUARTERS J., ,ssana At THE 1njS
FRONT Goeation n. not u siyen}'K fyem Korea o
So'IILhie Lier 'ap'n on more energetic character
Is nnd iunsI is being pushed toward Mousan, n,
na Nangan. Japan1eze seem
4 TO haEH 1Sta,d Marshal Oyama's main army
Ipof!l r front tor OF General Llnevitch. landing
4 ~ ~ iannese near Vladivostok would not
be surprising and their Gperddtilons. appear
70 rbe ne Iananese advance In the Island OF
ee,khalin !, reached Vladimoroyska.4 The
9ananese artillery includes forty ma
chine guns. &aSt II G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
WILLARD IN LEE,
Was Well Received BY Large
Audience at Jonesville.
Especial to The TllncsrDlspAtc

Especial Ia The WlncsrpIsphtch0 w
Jonesyille, va, July D.--Connel Joseph
u, Willard filled his appointment at this
place to-day, and at ! 4. nj. addressed
r large audience of the citizens At the
courthouse The attendance was very
good indeed. owing 70 the fact that thora
has been In th.s caun.y 50 Hs'lcli pitd
weather that t1e tarllais are very 2 ts ,, y
behind with tAsi; 2o.ls Lst a xsoat3ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
$4,000 for Seat.
INV Associated Press. J

(Ry Associated Press)
NEW YORK. July 2o,-Hnrold Weekes.
the one time famous Football player OF
COLUMBIA. College, to-day became a mem
her of the New York Stock Exchange.
The price paid FOR his seat was $4,000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
American Teams,
fBy Associated Press.l

fBy Associated Press.}
TnNDON' July 2O-Holcomb Ward and
FOR the singles, and Ward and Hea!ls G,
Wright for the doubles IN TIE ehIsllsnge fssng
t tionni tennis trophy, play for which /
Vii be begun ut Wimbledon tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
What Ryan Says.
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-Thomas. F.
Ryan who arrived here to-day from
New York city, gave out the following
interview on Governor Higginss mess
sare to the Now York Legislature con-
cerning a Joint commission to Investigate
life insurance business In the State:
governor Higgins has acted wisely
IN ordering an Investigation Of all the
insurance companies. A thorough In
yestlgation will he a good thin; for tho
gnolicyholders, and that ls the great
question involved His action Will groat-
fly aid Mr. Morton In cleaning up tho
Equitable and reforming It's MANAGE
ment 7" ge 5l9Gs4E S IL t M ~ til
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
HIGGINS CAUSES
GREAT SENSATION
Ryan Says Action Of Governor
Will Aid Morton, in Cleaning
4. Up Equitable and Reforming
Management ny Message
Took Legislators By
I. Surprise. s5
(By Associated Press.)

surance business as carried on IN TINS
State both by Now York slgte corpora
tions, and by those of other states doing
business within this State. This invests
cation Will be made by q special Joint
committee with ample powers, OF which.
tho chairman will be Senator William w.
Armstrong, Of Rochester. Republican. The
other senators on tho committee will be
william ]. Tuly, Of Corning, Republican,
and Daniel j. Riordan, ot New York city,
Democrat. The five assembly membeAs
Of the committee will be named by
Speaker Nixon within the next day or
two. ssl tst
Created Sensation.
The institution Of the committee fol-
lowed hard upon a message Of Governor
Higgins 10 the Legislature, which came
as a complete surprise. The mc.ssa ge was
received In the Senate after the conclu-
sion Of the Hooker case, and was not
read In the assembly until late in tho
afternoon session. Its effect may be
described as ensational.
d In calling the attention Of the legisla-j
ture to the Insurance. matter, che gov
ernor In his message said: VI
Legislation is no lpana cea for the Ills
OF the body politic that rise from q dis
ordered moral sense. The multiplication
OF penal statutes does not diminish the
spirit OF lawlessness, out Is rather y.
symptom OF its growth. B tut, It is appar-
ent that our insurance la. IS in somes
particulars obsolescent and Inadequate,
and that the emanagement&ot the funds
OF these great 200 npanies is not srtti
3ciently~ sa fcRllar n
55',rhe Il governor therefore. recommends
mn investigation OF fsa tho ss3operntfo ions Of
life insurance companies for the pur.;
nose OF preparing legl station Ito compel
lif, Insurance companies 70 #connuct y
sa fe honest, and open business for the
benefit Of their policyhtolldEee1r'sH,:.' Ee1'H,.'
Resolution Adopted.
senate or Armstrong introduced a reso-a
luton nroyidlng for the appointmentGof a
ioint committee to Investigate and ex-'
anime into the business and affairs { llfe
insurance companies doing business IN
the state OF Now York, with reference to
the Investments of said companies, the
relations or the officers thereof to such
7,nvost 1nents. the relations OF such COM
snanies 3 10 subsidiary corporations, the
government and control Of said com
Snanies. the contractual relations of said
companies to their pollcyholders, the cost
Of life insurance, the expenses OF said
companies, and any other phases Of the
life insurance business deemed to be
proper, for tho purpose of drafting and
reporting to tho next session OF the
Legislature such revision&of the laws
regulating and relating to life insurance
in this state the said committee may
deem proper q
This was adopted by both houses. with
an appropriation Of $4,000.
aa What RYAN Says.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21

CONTINUED on Second Paec,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
A. Dash Of Politics.

! Continued on Fourth Pageo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-15
DID HIS couRrlNc BY MAIL


Frankfort Ind. Feb 1t--About
three months ago The wife OF Lincoln
Rogers of This city died. Mr.. Rogers
has now taken a new bride to his
home whom he had never seen until
she stepped OF Monon train in this
city.
Some time after the death of his
wife Mr., Rogers wrote 10 a matrimun
ial agency at Chicago ana furnished a
description of the kind Of woman he
would like to we'd In few days he
was placed in communication with
Mrs. Matte r. Moran Of Rensselaer,.
Mrs. Rogers said that all of their
counting was done by mail They ex-
changed photographs In a few days
she received proposal of marris
by letter. which she accepted In L.
same way.
Mr. Rogers then wrote to her -
come on to Frankfort a. soon AZ pos
sible and upon her arrival here She
was met by him and il was then hey
saw each other for the first lime
Mr. Rogers IS about a. years old.
willie his bride is SO.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-15
WILL FILED FOR
PROBATE YESTERDAY
MRS. HARRIET WlLLiAMSoN'S
WILL FILED WITH THE coUN-
TY cLERK-MR. p. c. BARCLAY
EXECUTOR.

The will of the late Mrs. HARRIET
Williamson was filed with County
Clerk Miller yesterday morning foT
probate. The document was executed
April 20 1904 Messrs G. G. Haynes
and George r Carnes being Witnesses.
Mr. P c, Barclay is named as eXecu,
tor without bond.
The property is disposed of as fol.
lows
To w. T. Wood Of Bloomington, III.
her brother $500 in money and a pic
.ure entitled "Evangeline
To r. G. Wood of Whiting. Kas..
her brother, $500 ana their fathers
picture.
To Natalie Hall of Louisville, Ky
her grandniece. her piano.
TO her nieces Mrs Exile Hall of
louisville, KY, Mrs. Musa Woodward
Of Cairo, Miss Johnnie Mckee ofFftan,
sas City, Mo, and Miss Emma Ben
Shelton of Unionfown, KY the sum
bf 500 each. =.
20 Mrs. Matte Wright of Memphis
Ie4 step daughter her diamond pin.
To Miss Eliza Wrght Of Memphis
srand-daugh two shares Enterprise
Savings bank stock
To Mrs Matte Wright, lot Q. bleck
y, fronting on Seventh street city Of
afro.
The will also stpulates that all the
household furniture shall be the prop
rty Of Mrs Matte Wrigh and Mrs
i4ttie Allen. an adopted daughter
hs former to receive two thirds. the
after one third and that relics shall
1e given all The relatives. The ties a
TX insiructs that he viii Of her late
husband, Capt G. d. Williamson.
shall be carried out to the letter and
hat all other property remaining shall
he divided be ween Mrs. Wright and
Mrs Allen, the former 10 receive two
thirds the latter, one third
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-15
Entertained al Euchre,

MIR. and Mrs George T. Canes en-
tertained number Of married ladies
and gentlemen last night at euchre
Six tables were used and Mrs, John
Messenger won the prize for the high
score for ladies-a cut glass nappie
while Mr. J. ID. Ladd won the gen
mems prize-a Dutch clock, In addi
ton. two cut prizes were awarded. be
ing comic valentines. They were Civ.
en- TO Mrs. Ira Lutes and Mr. All
Haynes Miss Cecil Sutton kent
score. A lunch course followed the
play,
Mrs. Carnes will entertain again this
afternoon at 2:30. complimentary to
large number of her married women
and young lady friends. Ten tables
will be used Friday afternoon at 2:30
she will entertain again at a guessing
con est.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-15
Valentine Party.

Miss Vava Webster, daughter, oi
Mr. and Mrs. Will Webster, 424 Thir
tythird street. gave a valentine par
ty yesterday afternoon 10 abou; TWEEN
~ of her little friends in honor of her
sixth birthday. The house was dec
Grated in hearts, and the afternoon
was spent in games. Refreshments
We're served Each guest was pre-
scented with a valentine Those pres
ent We're Norman Ferguson, Nerba
Gull. Welbur Liyesay Cecil Sack
burger. Clarence GerhoId, Marie Nc
lntery, Roslyn Msckey, Earl and FL
mar Cummings, Leta Jones, Mabel
Haynes, Virgie Jackson. Mildred
Moore. Oren Green. Fern Sckles,
Dolph Rude Herman Kaizinger. Eu-
gene Foster. Mesdames Ferguson
Guile and Crippen. Mr. VIM Fergu-
son and Mr.. VIM. Phenice
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-15
CAIRO WATER COMPANY MUST
COMPLY WITH CITY ORDINANCES
Water Pressure is Not Sufficent==Bil Re-
mains Unpaid $ Alderman Nells
Scored POlicemen-=MOre
Light Talk INDUCED

Many Of the aldermen knew OF build
ings in similar condition and the mat
ter was referred to the police. Jail and
fire committee
Alderman Nellis suggested thar the
fire bells be rung in the future so
people would know when there was
a fire. Mayor Winter promised 70
look after the matter.
More Light Talk.
A communication was read from
the Welsbach company making prices
o the city for placing their patent
gas burners on the street lights The
company wanted to furnish every
thing. sincluding gas. hxturec, posts
burners, etc, attend to the lighting OF
the lamps and keeping in repair. They
made a price of $50 a ligh for 200
lights with a one-year contract. and
s2S a year for a fveyear contract.
Also price of s24 and S22 year for
one and fiye.year contracts respee-
lively. lighting the lamps according
10 the Philadelphia moonlight SEIZED
ule
Mr.. r w Bingham, representative
for the w alsbach company. addressed
the council Among other things he
said that the city was getting plain
gas lights AT a much lower rate than
any ely he had heretofore visited.
In most cities the price was $40, while
in Cairo il was only SD
The matter OF using the Welsbach
burners was referred sto the street
and finance committees.
The tax levyins ordinance was read
and referred to h ordinance com
mittee.
The council then adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-15
Valentine Masquerade Ball.

A most enjoyable social affair was
the masquerade ball given last eve
mine az X NJ. x. C. hall by the Cal
70 knights of Pleasure:
The dance was probably the last
one that win be given by the club
before Lent, and II was the most aus
picious ever given by the club. The
costumes were unique and attractive
some of them being. imported for the
occasion. and the affair was greatly
enjoyed by the dancers as well as by
number of invited friends who were
spectators
The dancers assembled a the resi-
dence of Mayor Winter and went. to
the hall ep masse.
Those who attended the dance were
Messrs and Mesdames NJ Boren,
Charles Hodge. Miss Mildred Green
Of Charleston. Mo. Mary Huette. Err
ma Winter. Eva Moray, Virginia
Cross, Ella Dolan, Hattie Eisenberg,
Alice Pettis, Hattie Mcknight. Nor
ma Petds; Annice Foster. Gertrude
Wolbourn. Reka Stewart, Bertha
Schlosser Jennie Cowell. stella SEQ
Vile. Josie and Ethel Winter. Pearl
Webb. Norma Barrow. Katherine
s apleton Virginia .Falconer, Mabel
Woodford Eunice Taylor, Louise Phil
lips. Jessie Mol. Hazel Kennedy.
Messrs Roy See Of Alma H., A. Wei
don. J. Sheehan. G. Childers. j. Kolb.
r. Coakly, c. Harris. A. Bode, G. Hud-
son. +. CsOssman, H. Calhoun. II.
Dilts, W +, Thomas, p. A. Fleming o.
l.. Hurtweg. F. Barter. L. Deaton. A.
Hilburn. 5. James, W. Hires. II
Schulze, +. Lewis, T. Brown, j.
George, w Huette. H. Wilson, g. Kill
go, NJ Yale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-15
RAILROAD NEWS
..-...--........--.....-.


A traffic official said yesterday that
IN the discussion of federal superyi
sion of railroad freight rates II seems
% have been overlooked thai ques-
tign quite as important as the pre-
yention of rebate Is that Of discrimina
ton in car service. Individual ship
pers without influence with the trans.
pOrtation company often lines lose
their hes. market. owing 10 the inabil-
lily 10 ship at the moment on account
of the reported lack of cars He
thought if the agita ion for uniform
freight rates be tracked back TO its
source II would be found 80 have been
planned 10y one or more OF the larger
railroads.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-15
General Weather Conditions.

The high pressure area has divided,
The southeastern end now appears as
a high central in the lower Missis-
sippi valley and the northwestern end
appears as an area of high barometer
everything the north and middle Pacific
slope. A disturbance has moved south
eastward from the British northwest
and now centers in the upper Mlssls
sippi valley The temperature has
risen in the lake region, upper Mis-
sissippi valley. and i'll nearly all sec.
tons lying ives of the Mississippi
river. and fallen in the upper Ohio val-
ley. middle and eastern Tennessee,
and throughout the east gulf and AT.
lantic states. The lowest temperature
reported at O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing was 6 degrees below zero at
Nashville, Tenn. Except in the sou h
Pacific coast, ami possibly in southern
Florida, the temperatures yesterday
morning ranged below freezing poin..
The minimum temperature at Cairo
Monday night was 4 degrees above
zero
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-15
steel PASSENGER Cars.

The Pennsylvania company vii
spend $5oo.00n on new passenger
equipment for its lines west Of Pitts
burg this year The plans include the
cons rlction of ninety passenger cnrs
# the standard Pennsylvania type
several dining cars and a number. Of
baggage and postal cars. lt,is under
stood thai the company viii expert
ment with steel passenger cars as a
substitute for wooden cars.
The steel baggage car recently con
structed for the Erie has proved so