davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
PEACE PLANS ALL
A'VIVRY ONCE MORE
Negotiations in Chicago Strike
Matter Called Off Last
Night.
EMPLOYERS REFUSE DEMANDS
Bloodshed Resulted From Street
EMPLOYERS REFUSE DEMANDS
Bloodshed Resulted From Street
Railway Strike in Saginaw
Valley.
(By Associated Press

CHICAGO, June AFTER five hour
conference between the Employers As
ISOLATION and the committee appointed
by the transfers joint council, with full
power to settle the strike, all negotia-
lions were declared off tonight. and
there is no immediate probability OF a
settlement.
The union submitted number Of pro-
posals which the employers fatty refused
to consider at all. Chief among these
was that If the strike was declared off
all the police and deputy sheriffs who
are now protecting non-union men should
be withdrawn; that the business houses
refuse to receive from or deliver to the
express companies any merchandise, and
that all the strikers be given positions
before any new non-union men were
hired.
There were number of other demands
made by the transfers, which might
have received favorable considera ton,
but the parties to the conference was SO
divided on the chief demands made by
the unions that there was no use Of
taking them UP. There is faint pos
sibility that the conference may be re-
sumed tomorrow.
Trouble IN Saginaw valley.
(By Associated Press.)
SAGINAW, MICH, Junes THE first
bloodshed in connection with the street
railway strike, which began in the Sagi-
nav Valley Sunday morning. occurred here
this morning. Deputy Sheriff Fred Har-
ris shot and Instantly killed Henry Week.
Jr. Marquette machinist, and wounded
Terrence Kelly and Wallace Douglas
Both OF the latter were shot through
the left leg and their injuries are not
likely to be serious. Harris was imme-
diately arrested.
The three men shot were. 1t is said.
members OF a group OF men who were
jeering at the non-union crew OF a car
on which Deputy Harris was riding as
guard.
Shots were also fired to-day during
two attacks on non-union crews by
crowds in Bay City and later another
shot was fired into crowd at Washing
ton Avenue and First Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
chatham Chit Chat.
(specIal to The Times pispatch

lsneclnI to The TImes- DlspatcH'J
r,,, ,Tt,es lime 7.-Catharne, the twelve-
ro M. I'D md only daughter Of Mrs, 4. May
wills principal Of the Chatham athnrr E Pesaay
insu.", t.oo,ed for appendicitis. Tho little girl
to to- DC bs sera'e eampln,nng since Saturday but
pment did not %. asve df un W Tsesony Jr
me ne ,ou rhntham, had one leg broken by n
81 9a,, " Monday afternoon Tho little fellow was
playing I with tied calf and was thrown sa,,, by
the rope, falling upon very rou En- srouh t'''
i' mazng theod store house Of T, J. Patterson.
wholesale grocer commenced u, TINS we, week
, "a ,,'o ,he site, work on which will begin I'M
mcd,ntely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
LAST RITES OVER
GENERAL B0YNT0N.
Public Schools Closed and Flags
On All Buildings Half
Mastcd.
TRIBUTE BY THE PRESIDENT
Distinguished Military and Civil
Honors Paid to Dead
Soldier.
TRIBUTE BY THE PRESIDENT
! (BY Associated Press.

10y AssUClAtcN 1-Ieoo,J
WASHINGTON, June With distln-
gushed military and civic honors, tho
former beftting his rank In two wars and
the latter his notable record in other
spheres Of service to his country, General
Henry Van Ness Boynton, soldier. jour
nalst and publlcist was buried To-Day at
tAe National Cemetery at Arlington.
The ceremonies, devoid OF ostentation
In accordance with the wishes OF Gene
raj Boynton, were attended by a host OF
friends he had made in over q half
century OF active life. Though civilian
at the time Of his death, the services in
accordance with special orders OF the
War Department were In accordance with
the rank Of acknowledgements. which he
once held in the United States army. The
funeral service was conducted by Rev. DIR.
Wallace Radcliffe, at the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, Of which Gene
raj Boynton had been a member for many
years.
The services were attended by numerous
officials, representatives Of the Society OF
the Army Of the Cumberland, the Loyal
Legion, the Sons OF the American Revo-
luton and the Gridiron Club, In all of
which organizations General Boynton had
for many years past been u leading spirit.
The floral tributes were many and OF
varied designs the casket being literally
buried In masterpieces Of the florists.
Personal friends and colleagues OF the
Gridiron Club were the pall-bearers.
At the conclusion Of the Church SER
vices, the remains were taken to historic
Arlington, on caisson with an American
flag as a pail, and escorted by two troops
OF cavalry. AS the funeral cortege passed
Fort Myer, brigadler-gencral's salute
Of eleven guns was fired. S
Among the tributes was Il floral wreath
sent by the city OF Chattanooga, where
General Boynton was well known, and a
delegation Of whose citizens attended the
funeral,
President Roosevelt in expressing SYM
pathy to General Burt. chairman Of the
committee, representing the Army Of the
Cumberland. in the funeral arrangements,
took occasion to pay high tribute to
the character and public services Of Gen.
eral Boynton, saying that he regarded
him as the highest type Of soldier and
citizen and one Of the best examples Of
patriotic American manhood,
Until within a few weeks of his death.
General Boynton had been president Of
the Board Of Education OF the District Of
Columbia. and as a tribute to his mem
DRY, the public school throughout tho dis
trict were closed and the flags on oil
school buildings were half-masted
Resolutions euloglstlc Of General Boyn-
ton were adopted to-day at n special
meeting Of the Womun's Industrial and
Patriotic League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
TRAIN ROBRER GETS
90 YEARS IN PRISON
nv Associated Press.)

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 7.-Advlces
we're received at the headquarters OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad here to-day
from Phillipsburg. Montana, to the Ell
feet that Clarence Young, who attempt
ed to rob the express car OF the Northern
Pacific train two miles east of Bear
Mouth, May 9th, after he had dynamited
the car. has been sentenced by the
District Court to serve fifty years In the
Deer Lodge penitentiary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
LADY Painfully Injured.

Mrs. r. D. Yeats. who resides at 200 East
Franklin Street, was painfully injured yester-
day Dy fall in attempting TO aaish to from s,a
had boarded the car by mistake. thinking IT
was a Broad and Main Street car and would
take her to the corner OF Twenty-seventh; ana
on discovering her mistake attempted 70 angnt
hut The car had started, It Is claimed. before
she could do 70. and she fell. Spectators rushed
TO her assistance. and she was taken to her
home where APP MUSICIAN was summoned. sne
but suffered considerable pain from the shock
~ her fa.l and mas. be otherwise injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
.LUNA1IG WROTE TO
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT.
nv Associated Press.

BLOOMINGTON. ILLS. June Ito
day secret service men from Washing
Y ton arrested John Johnson q Swede, Tor
writing letters to Miss Alice Roosevelt.
johnson said that he was sent here from
Sweden to marry Miss Roosevelt and
communicated his mission IN letters 70
the Presidents daughter. The arrest fol-
lowed.
johnson was at once taken to Jackson
vile and committed to an insane asylum.
He was former inmate, but had been
out for years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
WHITE BROTHERS
IN PEN|TENT|ARY.
Make Many Warm Friends in
City Of Raleigh,
N. c.
PARDON WILL Be SOUGHT
State Board Of Agriculture Active
in Securing 1mlni-
grants.
PARDON WILL BE SOUGHT
fspecIal 10 The Times. Dlspa,ch. ,

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
RALEIGH, N. c., June Tile State
Board OF Agriculture has decided to in
vitc those Wishing immigrants as labor.
tenants or settlers to record their needs
with the department, which will under
take to secure the settlers through agents
In New York and elsewhere, a charge to
the parties on whose lands the immi-
grants locate being made of SO for every
man, 50 for every woman and 81 for each
child SO located, this amount going to the
agents through whom the board secures
the immigrants. Responses to Inquiries
sent out by the board show that these
immigrants are wanted In seventy-t three
counties The board reports that inqui-
ries in the counties show that during tho
past year 1880 young men, married and
single, have left North Carolina for other
States.
WHITE BROTHERS.
The White brothers. Thomas and Chal :
rners, of Concord, drove over to the pcni-
Tertiary this morning and gave them
selves over to the penitentlary authori-
ties to enter into the S srrice OF the six
years sentence against them for kill
Ing Russell Sheriff. who rulncI their
niece, Miss Annie White. They were nc
companied by Colonel Paul L. Means.
They spent two days In the city before
going into the penltentiary, and during
that time formed many warm friend
ships. 1t will be livery! short time until
efforts is made for a pardon. Governor
Glenn was of counsel for the prosecution
in the trial of the two smen, but it is
not thought that this Will be any dis
advantage in moving before him for q
pardon.
Governor Glenn issued requisition
this morning on Governor Montague, OF
Virginia. for Logan Merritt (coored).
OF Goldsboro. who is thought to be in
Norfolk. An officer left with the docu-
ment for Norfolk this morning.
: The Bank Of N1anteo,SsDa county,
was chartered, this morning with $4,000
capital. i! S 3 a. Griffin and r. G. Evans
were the principal incorporators. All
other charter was to the Reeves s: ABB
sher Company, OF Wilkesboro. $4,000 cap
ital, to do a mercantile contracting and
lumber business George K. Reeves and
S. f. Absher are the principal incorpo-
rators.ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
ASKS INVESTIGATION. )
Representative of Southern Cot
ton Growers Sees Secretary.


WASHINGTON, June Is Richard
Cheatham. the secretary Of the Southern
Cotton Growers Association, who has
made charges of Irregularities in the
preparation and publication of the gov
ernment crop report. called Oh Secretary
Wilson at the Department of Agrlcul-
ture to-day He left with tho secretary
certain documentary evidence bearing on
the charges which he has made, and ask
cd for an Investigation Of them. 1t Is
understood that they involve but one per-
son in the employ OF tho department,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
TRAIN PLUNGED FROM
BRIDGE into CREEK
Engineer, Fireman and Five
Tramps Believed to Have
Been Killed.
fpv Assocsoted prAss )

CHIPPEWA MALLS. WIS, June Ira
westbound passenger train on the WIS
consin Central Railroad to-day plunged
into mad Cedar Creek from a steel bridge
west of Colfax, Engineer George -.
Philips, Fireman severans ana Ivy
tramps- are believed to be drowned; INC
tender. the baggage and the mall cars
went down with tho bridge and are buried
In the water The passengers In the
smoking cur were bruised, hut none was
seriously hurt. The center piece Of the
bridge had been undermined by high
water and, as the train reached the mid
die of the bridge, the structure save
way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
Colored Man Severely Hurt.

A colored man named William Balm, hailing
fr,m North Carolina, struck by Rich
mona, Fredericksburg and Potomac train near
Ashland early yesterday morning and suffered
u fracture Of his left leg below the knee.
The man was walking along the track and was
struck by the engine. but not run over. He
was brought TO this city and taken to the
Retreat for the Sick. where the MANNED mem
man Nlll recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
Richnond Bow Wins.

Following Is a list OF those who were honored
a, the General Athletic Association OF tho
University Tuesday: Albert A. Horner. OF
Helenn, Ark ca ptain William e. Hawkins,
OF Baltimore Md. /; W. Brockenbrough Lamb
OF Richmond. Va: William Minor Bryan. OF
Characteristic; Alien j. sayille. OF Richmond
Nice. James. OF Baltimore: William r. Tyree.
Of stauu,on; Houston H. Parsons. OF Missoula.
Mont. (: Austin G. Bartlett. OF Louisville KY;
Albert B. Manly. Of Birmingham. Ala George
OF Charlottesville. and John Q. Easley OF
I.ynchburg Va V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
TERRIFIC LIGHTNING.
Eighteen Hogs Killed Under
Tree-House Struck.
(special to The Times-Dispatch

ETNA WILLs. VA, June 7.-During the
terrific thunder storm which passed across
Ills section Sunday night. the lightning
struck n tree at Woodlawn farm, owned
by w l.. Tlmberlake and brother, under
which twenty hogs were sleeping, anu
killed eighteen Of them, u
At Mr.. Bruce Fauntleroy's farm. y, IN
King and Queen county, Just across the ,e
Ills dwelling, breaking one Of the rafters
in the roof and scattering splinters over
the bed that his children were asleep IN,
hut did no other damage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
OBITUARY.
Miss Bessie M. Johnson.

Especial to Tho Times-DIspntch.)
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, June Mrs
Bessie M. Johnson, wife OF Mr., Robert
l.. Johnson, of this place. died early this
was at the home Of sick friend when
lightning struck near the building.
knocking her unconscious for several min-
In apparently good health. when about
54:S0 this morning she arose to go out to
feed her chickens. but her husband tell-
Ing her It was too early, she laid down
and never rose again.
Heart failure seemed to be the imme-
diate cause OF her death; She was n mem-
Der Of the Episcopal Church and leaves
a husband and seven children, four boys
and three girls. She was about thirty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
Richmonders in New York.

Especial to The Times. p!spatch5
NEW YORK. June 7,--Waldorf, w. d. Ten
nnnt; York w G. Lee; Hotel Aston. c. r..
Fultz Imperial. F, D. Nearly, r.. s. Powers;
algonquin, r. i. Dixon , ana WIFE, Herald
q. b. Elliott; Grand. p. y, spicer NJ. I.
Spicer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
Manufacturers Protest.
fRy Associated Press \

(By Associated Press.)
Z AUGUSTA, GA, June 1.-THE Southern
sents most Of the cotton manufacturing
Interest Of this section met to-day and
protested against the Chinese exclusion
act Mr.. T. l. Hickman. president ofRthe
Grniteville Manufacturing Company, was
Ition's protest to Washington and take
concerted action with the other exporters
who will meet there on the 18th instant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
How Money Will Be Spent.

Tho town Of Barton HEIGHTS through It's To"n
Council will tomorrow night decide how 1t
viii expend the $4,000 recently derived from a
bond issue voted by the citizens. A new and
modern school building. additional payements
and extended sewerage and water facilities nre
among the demands OF the town. The sum
available will be appropriated seems best
to the Council The report OF the Street Com
mittee will bring the subject UP for action
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
Ice is All Right.

So far rs the investigation by the Board OF
purity. OF ice manufactured here. has proceeded,
i, seems that there K no ground for the belief
that this article Is impure.
The matter came up in the Health Commit
stee.on motion OF Mr.. II. o. Gates. and the
Board OF Health have made partial investi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
Local Assessments.

The Committee on Local Assessment met last
night and heard complaints from a large num-
her of citizens as to assessments for street
improvements The matters up were OF interest
chiefly to those making complaints.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
Succeeds Pinckney.

(I3y Associated Presso
HOUSTON. TEX, June 7,-Hon John NJ
Moore, OF Richmond county. Democratic noml-
nee, has been elected to Congress from the
Eighth Congressional District In succession to
the late John NJ. P!nckney, who was Killed
April oath, during riot at prohibition
mn meeting ut I&mstead. Tex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
William +. Carly.

. NORFOLK. VA, June 7.-lYlliam r..
Carly, of Portsmouth, died this morning.,
seventy-two years of age. He was para
lyzed In the st. Paurs Chapel last Sun
day. and did not recover from tho shock.
lie was born in Wexford. Ireland. lived
In Baltimore after coming to this country,
and then came here as oigarmaker. He
served in the Confederate army and res
turned 10 his business In Portsmouth.
He is survived by his wife. seven chill
dren and eighteen grandchildren, ono
brother and one sister. His children are
Mrs. Il. II. Piedmont. OF Portsmouth,: Sis
tho world is Miss Mary f., Carly; Mrs.
Joseph M, Albert, OF PORTSMOUTH,: Robert
j. Carly. OF Norfolk; John r. Carly Au-
gustus 3. Carly and Miss Dora Il. Carly,
of Portsmouth, s-l. ...'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
Charles l.. Peasants.

-I|1g IbFtCIUI 10 TIC IIHEaS-DISpat Ch,) H
MONTPELIGR VA. June 7.--Mr. Chas.
l., Peasants, farmer and for many
years postmaster at this place. died yes
tcuIuy of inflammation OF the stomach.
He was buried in tho family section at
the Church or Our Saviour. The funeral
services We're conducted by Rev, Alex.
Gait, rector OF the parish. .ar. Pleas.
ants leaves q widoy, two daughters and
one son. who live In Baltimore. Md ana
reached his fathers bedside only short
time hafore hfs death. ie354sI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
.MENAC|NG FIRE
At CEDAR / |. WORKS Ks
Blaze in Paint Department Brings
Out Many Fire
Fighters.

Prompt and efficient work on the part
OF engine companies Nos. and e. Of the
city Fire Department and the private de-
partment OF the Richmond Cedar Works,
prevented very serious fire at the Cedar
Works at 6:45 o'clock last evening,
A dense smoke was detected by Watch
man Ball gushing from the cellar Of ware
house No, 2, an immense tive-story struc-
ture, filled from top to bottom with
woodenware OF every description. The
Waterman lost no time In turning In
the private and general fire alarm and
In few minutes two steamers and q
force Of sixty private ircmen were on the
scene. Upon investigation, the fire was
discovered leaping from pot. contain
ing varnish, composed of aluminium and
shellac, used for coating the metal parts
dense smoke and the Sitting odor arising
from the fire, the fremen We're handicap
ped and suffered considerably In extin-
gushing the flames. which were fast
spreading 10 the elevator shaft, which
would have conveyed 1t to every floor OF
the immense structure. Effective work
on tho part of the fremen confined the
flames to 1.-THE metal pot and It was ex-
tingushed with a very small loss.
The alarm and tho blowing OF tho
whistles OF the works attracted crowd
OF several thousand people.
LETTER TO DR.. JuD, q. WOOD.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir: Here's paint that's being
sold to bargain-hunters:
10 per cent lead
80 I" (" zinc
20 re" barytes
20 I" whiting
Barytes and whiting are sand and white
wash, not paint
Some people must like gold bricks
The name OF that paint Is ---- 'puro
lead-and-znc.'' The dealer who sells 1t
says It's az good as Devoe.
So Yours truly
r w DEYOE & co
Harris Hardware Go. sell our. paint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
To Face His Accusers.

Detective Sergeant Gibson returned from Bal
tInore yesterday morning having In custody
shooting and seriously wounding his wife re-
Gently Carter has already been indicted and
Will be held for trial. The arrest was made
on information OF Detective Captain Tomlin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08

loYrk, Mr.. Wilkins had given his entire
attention to the recovery Of his health.
lie had not been confined to his bed for
ton Of his serious condition was enter.
tanned.
Mr.. Wilkins was born in Ohio July TO-
1916. He became q banker&a Uhrichs-.
Vile, In his native State; later, in lS79-S2,
"a State senator, and congressman In
1SS3-S9. W s}
He became principle owner in 1889 OF
the Washington Post, and has been its
editor and publisher since 1884, He mar
ried, In 1870, Miss Emily J. Robinson. S
IN One OF Mr.. Willlinsts sons, John T. Will
kins, married Miss JULIA Harris. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Harris, Of this
city, last winter. x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
DEATHS,

,pERIlITX. Died. at DeIand, Fla, Mr.. Il,
J, pERIEuX, father OF pr. ", Y De-
year OF his age.
He Was inferred in Dc Land. TIA. ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
Enfield, II; Suffolk, o.

Especial to The Times ispatch)
SUFFOLK. YA,--June 7'--At Enfield, NJ G.,
this afternoon the Suffolk baseball team was
beaten / to 0. a wild throw lost the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
Workingmen, Take Notice.

Per,,se no warbling rhymsters song,
Nor With il!s BALLADS hold communion,
Unless YOU'RE sure that he oclongs
To some authentic poets union.
49, $500 Houston Chronicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
Mrs. Susan E. Warwick.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

PETERSBURG, VA. June Mrs. su-
san f. Warwick, widow Of the late Rev.
her residence, on Brown Street, Mrs.
Warwick was seventy-two years old and
leaves two sons and a daughter. She was
Il sister Of Mcssrs. Robert and Richard
A HARRISON OF this city, r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
Property Transfers,

Richmond: H c. Powers. trustee. to Richard
Gentry, 171-2 feet on south side OF Catherine
Street. $50 5-6 feet east OF Hancock Street.
s77o
James T, Sloan and r. H. IIarwood and wife
to George Kinds. 20 feet on south line OF
Peasants Street, SIS feet west Of Mosby Street.
5000
Lizzie Richardson's trustee and ". It. Rich
Jos l21e feet on north line Of Grace Street.
154 feet west Of Cedar Street $3.50. {6s
p. r. Eubank and wife to G. ReIns Goode.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
Thomas M. Barry,

(speclal TO Tho Times Dispstch.)
NORFOLK, VA, June Thomas Nj
Barry, hfty-two years OF age. died tins
morning, leaving wife ard hye children.
He was the son OF CAPTAIN James p.
Barry. who left large estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
NEW STYLE PHONE.
Use the Same Wire for Telegraph
and Phone Message.
to The Times

Especial to The Tim9s-Dls
SPENCER, N. c., June ia new DC
Vice in the way of aStelephone has Just
been placed in the office OF Master Me
chanic Nv. S. Murrian. Of the Spencer
shons Of the Southern Railway Company
bY which his Office Is connected with
the Offices Of the Southern lin Green's
boro in which a similar instrument mas
also been placed. The two phones are
Connected by an ordinary telegraph wire
which is in daily use, the ground nelng
used for return. The connectin On 3;
which we're made by the Southern sei,
Telephone Company. are 80 Rconstruc ,!,..n
ne IL hermit the use Of the same wire
ts,multaneously for both talenhone and
Telegraph purposes. without eitner con
dieting with the other. BY the use OF a
sarias Of coils the noise accompanying q
photographic instrument has been alspensea
Win and 1t is even possible for two mes rs.
s nee one by phone and the other ~
fnIeeraph to be transmitted In Opposite
directions at the same time. over one
wire. 8. F+ha q oyo Ia
cleo II Use at one or two points IN UT
LIZA and likewise in Georgia: inc nrst
Ennu,o connections of the KIND were Pat.
S Sscted in the latter tsate. BY me use
~ the system the railroad companies US
INC same obtain double service IRON rom
the same wire and are freQuehtty, pa lo-
tncted against delay Of messages nnH pos
sihle danger In the hhndling OK Trains