davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
CLAIMS RIGHT TO
INSPECT IN HULLS'
MINNESOTA STILL GRADING
WHEAT IN SUPERIOR HARBoR.
Complaint of Governor La Toilette Re
ferred to Commission Which Main
81 tains Legality Of It's Present Course
s. and VIII Welcome a Test Case in
81 Federal Courts

Complaint is made. by Governor R. M.
La Toilette Of Wisconsin against any
further inspection of grain at West SUI
perior by the Minnesota inspectors
from Duluth. Governor La Toilette IS
letter is addressed to Governor J. A.
johnson, and while tits couched in dip
lomatlc terms, it intimates that the
Wisconsin law prohibiting any but duly
authorized Wisconsin inspectors to in
spect grain at Duluth under penalty,
Will v pc strictly enforced, and any fur
Their infringements by the Minnesota
men Will mean arrest and fines i'm
posed. RE- III u. M 2. ~. 5. $ 4.
Governor La Toilette IS letter reads as
follows:
The grain and warehouse commission
for the state of Wisconsin complain of the
action Of the grain inspection department
of the state of Minnesota in the following
particulars: 1885,. ., ....
ION Aug. %, E. A. HILL an inspector
In the employ of the state of Minnesota,
was found inspecting wheat onto the
Codorus at the Great Northern elevator
a. by S. P. Christensen, our chief in
spector. K
Sept. 7, W. F. Cyr, another Minnesota
inspector was found inspecting barley
onto the steamer Parks Foster at the
ltasca elevator by our chief inspector, S..
P. Christensen. ..l..-:.. H.
Sept. 49, the same man was found in
spect1ng wheat onto the steamer S. G.
Reynolds at the Great Northern elevators
by Chief Inspector Christensen and Dep
uty j. B. Coombes. .-...- 10 -. e
Sept. H., Russell Gray, another Min
nesota inspector, was found inspecting
wheat on board steamer North Wing at
Great Northern elevator by Chief inspec-
tor Christensen and Deputy Coombes. %
BY sectino 81, chapter 10, laws Of Wis
consin for 1905, it is provided "That any
person who shall assume to act as in
spector Of grain in the City of Superior,
who has not first been appointed as pro-
Tvided In this act, or has not made and
filed his oath of office and given bond
where such bond is required shall be
held to be an impostor, and shall be pun
ished by a fine Of not less than $500 and
each and every attempt to so inspect
grain. such prosecution to be in the
name o fthe state of Wisconsin. and shall
be prosecuted by the district attorney OF
Douglas county or the attorney general
Of the state of Wisconsin,
am further informed that the viola.
lions of this law by the Minnesota Off
Gals above named have not been In
ignorance Of the law, as the railroad an6
warehouse commission Of Minnesota was
furnished with copy of the same before
it went into effect. - r . -.-
OF course I know it will only be neces-
| sary to have your attention called to thi.
infractfon of Wtsconsin's law to have il
promptly stopped. I would sincerely re-
sofa officials for the violation Of Wiscon
sin law. Very truly yurs
T-s' Robert M. La Toilette,
Governor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
F. w. BERGMEIER DEAD

Frederick W. Bergmeier, general
manager Of Die Volkszeitung, the only
German daily published in Minnesota,
died at his home. GA Fountain street,
st: Paul, yesterday, after a long illness.
Since he, assumed management of the
paper in 1898 it has grown and sue
active and 1lntiring efforts. Mr.. Berg
meier was also leader in business and
civic movements and took an active in
terest in politics. He was appointed
colonel on the governors staff by Gov
ernors Lind, Van SAINT and johnson. He
was born in Stadthagen, Germany, in
1864, and after receiving his education
in the German schools and serving one
year in the army, he came to the United
States and settled in st. Paul in 1887.
He.is survived by his wife and daugh-
ter. The funeral services will be held
from the residence tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
PREDECESSOR WILL t.
SPEAK FOR JOHNSON

Former Governor s. R. Van SAINT
will be the personal representative Of
his successor, Governor John A. john
son, at the meeting of the Upper Missis-
sippi River Improvement association in
La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 10 and II. In adj
dition Captain Van SAINT will also be-
chairman of the Minnesota delegation.
Of St. Paul and A. G.. Bernard of Cass
Lake., chairman Of the state drainage
commission. Captain Van SAINT will de-
liver an address before the association
as the personal representative of Gov
ernor johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
HAMLINE STUDENTS
RESORT TO IODINE

Class spirit at Hamline university
rose to ebullition yesterday afternoon,
when the president Of the freshman
class, a young clergyman from Fergus
Falls, was captured by a desperate band
CT sophomores and dragged to Sc
Guided spot in the Fairview woods,
where his fair countenanee was changed
to yellowish hue by the liberal appli-
cation Of iodine. News of the occur
renee spread rapidly among the fresh
men, but by the time fifty stalWart
members of the 1909 class had gathered
to avenge the indignity, there were few
sophomores to be seen. The foreheads
of those who could be captured were
neatly decorated with the figures
'O9,' in the convenient iodine.
The new class of 1909 numbers about
one hundred and thirty, and is much
stronger than the sophomore contingent.
The freshman presi dent, who was found
in the woods by his classmates securely
tied, half a mile. from the campus, occu-
pied the pulpit Of the Broadway NJ. E.
church Sunday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
Weather Conditions.

The trough Of low pressure Of yes,
terday morning has moved northward
and is now central north of Lake Su-
perior, having caused rains during the
past twenty -four hours thruout the Mis-
sissippi valley, being heavy in the up
per portion. The storm is being fol-
lowed by falls in temperature of from
west of tho Mississippi river, the high
pressure having moved from idaho east
ward and southeastward. The follow
ing heavy rainfall was reported: Min
neapolis, 1874 inches; Duluth, l.76; ST.
Paul, 1.56; Winnebago, 2.12; Mankato,
$50; Port Arthur, l.S4: Light frost oc-
CURED in the upper Missouri valley. E.
Charles A. Hyle,
~ Temporarily in Charge. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
FORT TO GET MAIL ON
NEW TROLLEY LINE
9 By WV. Jermane.

Washington, Sept. 19-second As
sistant Postmaster General sShallen-
berger has. decided not to wait for for
NAL application for the establishment
of mail service on the new Fort Shell
ing line. Inquiries were sent today, to
Postmaster Hale, Captain Perkins, in
charge of the army mail service in that
Ssp5 Transit ana oeaas OF t ean gR of c
formation regarding the proposed serv-
ice. The information wanted covers the
length of route, amount and character
Of mails to be carried, and necessity
for new service. .''s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
BIDS FOR THE CODE
Commission Advertises and Will Exer-
else an Option. 5z

Mark Dunnell, in charge of the edit
ing and annexation Of the revised stat
utes, has forwarded specifications for
the work of printing the statutes to
the state printing commission. Bids
will be called for Oct. 2 and will be
for printing and publishing, and also
for printing. only. The former bid will
and for selling it. The latter bid will
be for printing and binding alone. The
commission will later decide whether it
will be better to- allow private party
to do the distributing or have it done
by the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
BARBER THREATENS
TO SUE DETECTIVES

Fred Hermann, the city hall barber
arrested last evening on charge Of
defacing. advertising, was dismissed in
police court today by Judge E. T..
Waite on the ground that the facts did
not support the charge.
mann of writing the word "scab on
his rivals business cards. Hermann
says he will bring suit against the de-
tectives for false arrest. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
DUNNHNG SYSTEM OF
Improved Music Study
FOR BEGINNERS, Z

"Should Teachers Who Teach Children
or Beginners Have Special Training
for the Work. is the subject Mrs. Dun
ming will speak upon and demonstrate
with apparatus at the Y. w. c. A. Hall,
81 18th St. S., Friday evening, Sept. 3D.
at S:15 pm. ~,a-m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
AROUND THE TOWN

Grocers Pay Fine.-W. O.. Williams
and A. H. Volk, grocers, arrested, in the
recent crusade, changed their pleas to
guilty of keeping open on Sunday, to-
day, and were each fined So. There are
about twelve more cases pending in the
municipal court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

Collars 1c, Cuffs 1c, Shirts 10c.
Underwear folded like new. Hoffman IS
Laundry Dept, 3 stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

Mrs. 81. G. Truesdale and family, who have
tages during It the el sumner viii move into Mps
r. B. Langdons cottage to remain until the
completion Of the Truesdale cottage adjoining
the Langdon place. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
Enrolment Heavy.
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our heartfelt thanks to the
friends that so kindly assisted us during
the illness and death of our. beloved Julia
Evensen.-Ernest sEvensen, Mr.. o. Mo-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Brown. ~
10 81 o. IS 1Ge-----r~tGj = I,s,rT =
Z TO. the many friends who assisted us
during our late bereavement, we, wish TO
extend our heartfelt thanks for then
kindness and sympathy; also for the most
beautiful flowers sent.-Mrs. J. M. Arm
strong, Mr., and Mrs, J. w. Kerr. '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum So, minimum 81 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum 70, mini
mum 50 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
CITES ROOSEVELT
FOR THEIR MODEL
DIR. NORTHRoPs GIVES STUDENTS
Y ADVICE AT SCHOOL OPENING.

Remarks Concerning the Fussing
Habit !" Brings Applause and Laugh
ter-President Warns the Students
Against Too Active Participation in
Social and Athletic Phases Of Their
College Life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

Guess How Many Collars We Laundry.
Collars -lc,. Cuffs lie, shirts 1Oc. ,Hoff-
man s Laundry, Dept, 3 stores. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

Pay for Their Fight.-James Galgone
was fined $40 and Anton Cawley $25 in
police court today for fighting at First
avenue S and Fourth street last Friday.
The evidence showed that while Gal
gone was entering the bank he was at
tackled by Cawley, who was intoxicated.
Galgone turned upon his assailant and
beat him to insensibility with a. brick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

"Rally Day. at Wesley.-The Wes-
ley Church Epworth league is making
elaborate plans for it's ''Rally day.
exercises next Sunday evening. In ad-
evening, a rally day social will be held
in the church parlors Friday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07

doors. u is ay1.,tinr> put up III the
Tonga N.,l -ps effect an! sometimes
ole! AL polished, when it is romark-
1h.r h"1H,ifuD considering the cost.
Cuff cypress * used with great effect
j.. lth' fl. lon. and when filled and oiled
tGabeS oar Of thu most beautiful woods
for 'Nr2:9":yr i,.,"rior decoration.
Cao.rr wa, the o!d-time substitute
for m1ho:i"y. and il still favcrite
wood with The furniture makers. 1t is.
however, not easily obtained in prop
rrly aSoE2,I condition. for proper sea-
Sr:.llg makes It expensive.
Tie fact * that with cherry. aS with
oak ana mall@-auy. the seasoning is an
important element Of cost. The cabinet
maker who must .ink his capital for two
or three Years IL wood that is under
going tn" process Of seasoning finds it
hard to cGmrat" with those who use
liiin-dTied material.
Mahogany is the favOrite wood with
the best cabinet makers. There is n
vast amount of seasoned mahogany to
be had from ruiGouS old articles made
in the last century. when the rage for
mahogany was well developed: and while
the new m.ap-any is less beautiful
than the cid purchasers of furniture
seem to have learned that it is worth
while TO have the naw wool well season
81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
How And When To Sleep

Tn" following brief quotations are from
Sl"~p @rl Its Regulation" by DR.. j.
Madison T.ly'y", in The Popular Science
Ns-tlly:
l'trng childhood and exhaustive states
to n"'a sleep is rarely possible For
tho ~ full tide Of vigor too much sleep
: o.teH distinctly hurtful.
Ila action Of raIcotir:. presents none
ns taH characteristics of normal sleep,
except the temporary arrest of conscious
Gca>; hence narco~S is not true sleep.
The best position to assume in sleep
t. invite The least disturbance Of the
functions Of the great organs il on the
ah '"mra. or nearly so.
Mary obscure forms of digestive or
cilcu&tGry disorders may have been in
iti;teI in infancy through lying too long
~ tn. hack.
To secure the most perfect rcpoSe the
t"nI "ature Of all parts should be equal
lied before retiring. Cold feet induce
delay in securing sleep, and it is then
shallow when attained.
It - most uiIwise to oyerfill the stom-
"ch before retiring: this diSturhS sleep
r.n~ rs much as hunger, but moderate
eating before sleeping is not hurtful ard
is often sanitary.
Belly clothing at night should be loese
rot da"se, permitting the ready passage
of air never of wool next to the skin.
Bel clothing should not be too close
of texture, blankets being preferable to
dense ''oomfCrtables" and rot tucked
in too closely. Air should be allowed to
pass occasionally under the sides at least
- one turns about more or less freely.
Early rising is sniutary custom, es-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
ELECTION NOTICE.
Sheriff's Office, E!ktor

Sherif's Ohlce, E!kton:
Notice is hereby given that an election
will be held on the first "Wednesday in
November next Chat being the seventh
day of said month"; Mt the usual places
of holding elections in Cecil County,
that is:
For the First district .......at Cccilton
For the Second district. at Chesapeake
City.
For the Third district. ...... at Elkton
For the Fourth district. ut Fair Hill
For the Fifth district. at NCrth En- t
For the Sixth district. lat Rising Sun
For the Seventh district at Port DEPOSIT
For the Eighth district. at Mt. Pleasant
\ the election 81 to be held is for
the 'uipo>e of voting for the following
Ofio.l<:
A Comptroller of the Treasury.
\ lottery Commissioner.
\ Commissioner of Pubic Works. in
the Fourth district of the State, (colA-
pos of the eight countir, on the EaS-
tern Shore.)
A member OF Congress in the Second
CONGRESSIONAL District.
4 Judge of the Circuit Court for the
Sixth Judicial District.
Three members of the House Of Dee
gait.
\ State Senator.
\ sheriff.
\ States Attorney.
Three County Commissioners
Three Judges of the Orphans Court
y County Surveyor.
And Justices OF the Peace. Ccn>tahlcs
and Road Supervisors; for the several
Election Districts. respectively. accord
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
Last Niagara Falls Excursion For The Season
Via Pennsylvania Railroad

Tie lat popular Pennsylvania Rail
roHd trii-tlHy excursion to Niagara Falls
from Washington and Baltimore will be
run on October IL. On this date Il spec
iai train will leave Washington at 7.55
Il. m. Baltimore 900 II. M. York 1910
Il. M. Harrisburg Il. 40 Il. H.. AIillcrs-
burg 1920 y. m. Sudbury 1888 p. NJ,
Wiiiam.port $50 p. m. Lock Haven
3.0S p. m. Remove 80 p. m. Emporium
Junction 90 p. M, arriving ut Niagara
Falls at $50 p. m.
Excursion tickets, good for return pas
slgc on any regular train, exclusive of
limited cypress trains. within ten days,
will he s!l at $1G.00 from Washington
aa1 Baltimore; $3.50 from York: $1,000
flnN LittirStuwn: $1,000 from Oxford,
Pa: $3.50 from Columbia; $500 from
Lancaster: $3.50 from Harrisburg:
$1,000 from Winchester. Va: $3.50 from
Altoona: $40 from Tyrone: $6.45 from
Br,irfrIto; $50 from Ridgway: $500
from SunhurT ana Wilkesbarre: S5.75
from Wi,liamNi"rt; and at propJrtionatc
rates from principal points. y stop
OYER will he, allowed at Buffalo within
limit Of ticket returning.
y "rcriA! train of Pullman parIor cars
and day cnHch'S vii! lie ~" through to
Nia..&":r Falls An extra charge will
he lnjl. :.r parip, car s'-:tis
An experienced tourist agent and chap
rroV viii G".'":nIsIT: the tAculNion.
Fer descriptive Pamphlet, time of con-
rrctiI.; trains and fU'tEcr information
Apply to nt1r>: .;ch"t agent. or address
Go>. w. EoyI, General Passenger Agent
E,oa Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
ED.

Suddenly vt North East. on Satur-
GHy. September 22rd, George +. Wool
,r. ESD, the Railroad agent at the
North East Station. He was attacked
win the @rop.r"v in the office of Esq.
WhaIt&n and in Joss than an hour after
heinz t. all AZ. clra@ccs in good health,
V corpse. lie was an e~timahle
citizen ash leaves = large and interest
ing family TO IHouln his loss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07

We are requested to state that the fare
bttwyen ElEtoH and Wilmington during
the Cattle SHOW Of the 10th ana 11th
will he 022l cents the round trip.
Ehilip s. White will lecture on Tenn
pgIa@"r III i'v.t Deposit on the evenings
of the llth 12th and 18th inst.
Mar.Aal Sprogell. Esq, is to address
an American meeting at Chesapeake
City this evening.
Ccci! County Circuit Court commences
oH Monday. II is SUPPOSED there will
then be Il ge1,'a. Jail delivery. hut not
much other hu,i'..s> transacted.
After an nra-'lal amount of rainy
weather, We h1'i yesterday Il beautiful
day Of Nllmth Ird sunshine ami the
promise Of more of the same sort to
follow.
The public discussion between Henry
Winter Davis ard Henry May. candi-
dates for Congress in Baltimore. will
tale pace Oh the afternoons OF Tuesday
and Thursday next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
Broad Street Station.
FOR NEW YORK.
October 3, 1905
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
October 3, 1905

Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware
River Bridge, Express $40 a. m, Ala and
ia p. IN.
Leave Market Street Wharf-EXpress, 300
and ll.C0 a. m, 200, 100 go minutes), and
Pig p. m., week days. sundays, 800 and
1000 a. IN. w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
THE MARKETS.

E!EinA M@rkrt-Thr quotation Of ycSttr-
day were whe;jt S1.Hc: corn. 50 cents;
oats, - cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF

For Island Heights. Seaside Park, and
Long Branch, S:lh $40 a. M, and 8:52 D.
m. weekdays, sundays, 80 a. IN. Island
Heights, Seaside Park, ana Sea Girt only,
800 p. m, week days.
For Tuckerton, Beach Haven, and Barne-
CAT city, 800 a. IN. and 1852 p. m, week. days.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-12-15
HERE'S Y0UR CHANCE.

We are pleased to state that
we have made arrangements
whereby we can give absolutely
FREE with the TIMES to all
subscribers who pay in advance
splendid magazine published
monthly and devoted to farm.
ing interests-The Metropolitan
aud Rural Home, printing thirty
TO forty pages ofgood, live topics
Of the day, by the best and most
competent writers.
Besides containing several short
stories, the magazine contains
the following departments:
Veterinary, Stock, Household
Hints, Agriculture, Poultry,
Horticulture and several other
subjects.
Now remember, the Time,
and the Metropolitan and Rura
Home, the national agricultural
monthly both for the price o
one-sI.5o a year in advance
Sample Of the magazine on eY
hibitiou at this Office. Call nd
see it.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-12-15

Freeman Malir. Nephi -a'g"nf J"h b
Birch. John niown. iisi-r .H.r. hFt
street. N''''' ''''i'. .''''
N'n-h'p -"''''''" ''"'-' '''''''
Young barnet Ei4O'' " F''-'''h'
ho'A p''' 4'ie' y e''o'' Anna w
o'H'' "''''"'n S'"i"U'''s'
Hensier-hyrnm Dearden, FELIX bH-
no, Arthur KIchin'' Thomas kichin''
Thomas Stephens DAVID II F,,tir, iso
Rsb.tt, ST.. Jams,Lytns5s, C,eo. indd.
p.o.-u.c,r viIEin,F " Msrch.nt
uy-u,.. ,.,h,. u..u ~ II
/ ,,-.,,
'"' ''' - w
"'''r'--'amr Evans N"'''h ''@ 81
/ / stevens. Joseph l. liariu, A ]
Rcuarl-, SAMUEL Buntou, Charlie.
Gibbons. Ira Z Eldrsdre.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-12-15
NO opium In ChnmbcrlHin's
Cough Remedy.

There is not the least danger
in giving Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to small children as it
contains no opium or other
harmful drug. 1t has an estab-
lished reputation Of more than
thirty years as the most success.
full medicins in use for colds,
Group and whooping cough. 1t
always cures and is pleasant to
take. Children like il. Sold by
Jno Boydeu & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-12-15
JURORS FOR 1906.

Last Friday Jury Commits
'ionet' Alex Wright Of Coalville and
Thomas Cupit Of Park Guy.
completed their work Of selecting the
jury list 70; 1905. the following being
tho men, good and true, Who have been
chosen TO act - jurors:
Park City-Rpbert DslElsi,h. william
Decide Henry Quinn. John f. Phillips,
Fred HsnrieE, Martin 5. Lindsay, J.me.
+. k'srn', George =, Murray, John
JOHNSON, George wilkinson, James
NsekHy, W. J. Buck, J. p. Barns, felix
hcalvey, Barney Cunningham, Henry
Farce, " r. Jefiiords, George ". Hell
land, J. Il Glade, W. II. Miller, IA. W.
peiEhtos, John Dsim. +. W. Sherman
Us. Hydss, james Burke, f. Morgan.
b. s. Fisher, ThOs. n. strinEsr, Barney
Riley, Geo, uuddy, 81. l.. Carpenter
julius Jea'ss, Jed wosdard, Gsors,
Saith, I. W. Sloan, I. II. PatoRI. +
j. Lubbock, John Began, J. c, Perry. ],
|. Ro'sysAr, }. I. Harrington, Oliver
Allsn, A. B'aekl-r,J. A. Farrell, Frank
DALEY, Daniel Collins, william Donovan
Daniel MePOIiu, Murty NePolln, Peter
CLARK, John Funk, JohnJ. woods, Geo
A. Hank', +. ". Berry, Il. L. Richard -
son, @, ". Stanley, ". Il. Goodwin, d,
" wilde, WIN + Cambell, Carl Thoap-
son, NJ n MAthersOn, TB Mahoney "
! So'svear, William Gray John Nimmo,
@ Nv BisEord, c Thompson, Charlie,
Barnes. David Robb, Patrick Hennon,
Ole johnson, james Allen, John Potts,
John Hovsrth, Samuel Daniels, " Y
BiAnis, II Anderson, G, ST, Potter,
Peter Farnon, Pete Haas, James willis,
Thomas II watson, George NGucarrOu
V Murphy. John Carroll, william
Nelson, Geo o'Nsil, James johnson,
II W Hals', @ . Bloom James oArr gan
Jacob Crooks, d + FArrsr. c d cl.gr
Thomas II Jones, David Blake, william
Robbins, Goo Street., " ] Blake, FrIAk
J Pavne, J D heoOrrall, Worthy Glib.
bons, HsAry DorritY, Geo F Stanley W
d watson Thomas Gibbons, Ezra work
mSn, John 7 williams, " K Thoms'
IOhn Graham, o o Snyder, Robsr
BSrSss, John Cotfsy, n johnson
o Stewart, l. D Hartwsll, Samuel
Brown, David hcSaughton, Herr
briggs, r A Bird,
Coalville-Jossph Barber, James |
! Ball, Grant y Bullock, John Robinson
wG Johnston, james Johnston, A
: Bower, C W Young, w Haussu
WIN welsh, Joseph Jones j., + AllEoSl
( Thos Rees, IL wilde, ia sswley, wa
= Chappsll, + II Rhead, Rhead, WI
g Csrruth, WIN Hodson, Herbert Morto
Frank Dsniug, " D Robinson, Jane,
CLARK, Thes earn, Jas b Staples, job
"a Il williams, Eli Robinson.
HSyIIVills-John P stoasbraks
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-12-15

Senator Foraker expresses
fear that the enlargement Of the
powers Of the interstate Com
meree Commission would result
in so many legal complications
that the railroads might never
be brought to time. 1t is a
little surprising in that view OF
it, that the railroads are net in
favor of the proposed law.