davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
ran. The Plains.

=
VI, y, ri en- RcaibllcGn.
E'rankifls-John r. Guerrunt.E Galloway.
Frederick aud Winchester. Richard h.
Byrd, Winchester.
Observation-Disclosures il. Tallaferro. Gloti-
cester.
Goochiand and Observation-Disclosures
Giles and Bland Martin williams,
1@nrisburg.
Grnyson--L X. cornctt. Republican, Elk
Creek.
and maf amcs W ESqke on sqpa n9s'o"
Henrieo-c. Nv. Th iii Rich
mond.
uenry-J. NJ. Barker Jr., Axton.
isle of Wight-W. L. Howlc, Fergus
sons Wharf.
King aud Queen ard 1ssex-J. NJ. Lewis.
Miller's Tavern.
king William and Hanover-O. o..
Gwathmcy, King William.
Lancaster and Ttichmond-Jofn Curlett,
Whenlton
Lee-lInrvey Young Rcpublicam. Dry
I.oudoun-F. NJ. Love. Purcclvllc.
Louisa:-l'ev.. L.. J. Haley 3uckner $.
Lunenburg-D T.. Wallace, Double
Lynchburg y. Jennings, Lynch
burg.
Madison, and Greene-N. B. Early, Jr.,
Mathews and Nfiddlcsex-d. u. y. Lane.
Port Haywood.
Mccklcnburg-S. p Read, Palmer's
Springs
Nansemond- Il. withcrs. suf-
folk.
Newport News-w. e. Barrett, New
port News.
New Kent. Charles city, James City,
York, Warwick and Wllliamsburg-Rogcr
II. Gregory, TlnStallS.
Norfolk c!ty-W; w. Old Jr" and e..
W. Gaines Norfolk
Norfolk county--W. G. Parker ana u.
w. Owens, Portsmouth.
northampton and Assomac-J. I. Will
kins. Eastvllle.
Northumberland and w, Westmoreland--
George Mason, Colonial Beach,
Orangc-C. G. Taliaferro, Nason's
Page and Rappahannock--D. $. Louder
back. Shenandoah.
Patrick--James w. Barnard lhePc ,y,,,,,r
Byrdville; ]. z. Taylor, Chatham ana
S. r. Clement. Sandy Level.
Petersburg-Robert L. Gill. Petersburg.
Portsmouth-Charles L. Bland Ports
Princess Anne-Geo. T. sncad, Pungo.
Prince Edwnrd-John j. owen, Green
Bay. >, ~, ,,,.
nnsSas.
Pulaski-J. r. Trollinger.
Rockingham-Dr. II. NJ. Rogers, Mount
Crawford, and +. Is. +. Good' Mes' i ese-
vile.
Richmond city-Eugene Massic, ordwayy
Fuller, Il. p. Cox, r. f. Peyton, Jr., ana
Harry c. Glenn.
Roanoke city and county-A. NJ. Bow
man, Salem, and A. B. Coleman, Roan-
oke.
Rockbridge and Buena vista-Roy 6.
Russell--J. Ii. Meade (Republican).
Scott-C. p. Pcndleton tRcpuolican).
Hlll'S Station.
Sc hennndoah-B. B. Bowman (Republi-
CAM.
slnyth-J. II. Wlssler (Republcan1
Spotsylvania and Fredericksburg-G ran
vile r. Swift Fredericksb burg.
southampton B. Prince Courtiand.
Stafford and King Georgia. c. L.
Moncure, Falmouth.
Sussex and Greenesvillc>J. u. Person
surry and Prince Georges. B. Bar
ham. Jr.. Runnymede.
Tazcwell and Buchanan-J. F. Royal
5(Republican). Tazcwell
|Wythe-W. r. Hcllenburg Republican)
Crocket's Depot
Washington and city of Bristol. ..
williams, Glade Spring, and John G.
Stanncld, Rural Retreat.
= = + : Z Z r. & i =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
AT THE HOTELS.
Guests Who Are Stopping at the
Various Hostelries.

Following are among the guests regis
Mnrphy's: c. NJ Lane. Pittsburg. Pa;
w. w. Hale. Norfolk: b. F. Shipp. Chi
cago: r. n. Graves and wife. Belmont.
n. y: Mr.. and Mrs. H.. w. Straley,
Blucneld, w. Va: Kerill Glennan: Nor
foln: r. y. Hardege. Charlotte. n. G.;
B. r. Cashland, New York: w. g. Ely,
Jonesvlllc, Va; j. r. Greene. Boston;
Mrs Chas. T!lghman. Norfolk. va. 4,
Richmond: +. Emory Dale. Snow Hi.
S. G.: NJ. T. Heiner chicago: =, q,
York; j. ID. Long. New York: r. r. Da-
Wis and wife. Mica. \: Y; Frank n.
Stewart and wife. Virginia: J. w. Prich-
ard. New York: r. b. Womack. Raleigh,
N. C.. A. W. Graham. Oxford. \. c.; j.
+. Pruitt, North Carolina.
Lexington: T. S. Garnet, city; Albert
C. Hill, st. Louis: j. l.. Nix, city: G. Lei
bert Lost. HaEerstown, Md; -. Heilbran.
Chattanooga Tenn; +. p. Boushee,
Washington, d. c.; Geo. $. Bruncr, En-
poria; l.. $. Caps. Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
YOUNG LADIES TO HELP.
Students Of Woman's College to
HelD Stricken Jews.

The young ladies of the Woman's Col
.lcgc held meeting Of more than usual
Interest SATURDAY. morning, when steps
were taken 10 raise contribution among
the students for the suffering Jews Of
dressed the young ladies' OH the atrocities
which the Jews have recently suffered,
and the sympathies OF all present were
deeply touched. It was promptly decided
body to SO worthy an object. and com.
mittee was appointed to solicit funds, and
to further the. movement; in any way pos o.:
Mrs NJ. A. Martin, Miss Evelyn Martin,
president OF 1906 class; Miss Mary saunl-
ders, Miss Emma Gaines and Miss Maude
Pickett. XII 5t5as.j SING 33f+ al4. s.'g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
MAY BE BARKsDALE.
If Halifax Goes in Fifth, Senator
Will Run for Congress-.

Hon. NJ. B. Booker. one of the nem-
bers- elect of the House from Halifax. Is
here, accompanied by his friend and law
partner, Senator William p. Barksdale.
When seen at Murphy's last night and
asked what he proposes to do when he
gets to the House, Mr. Booker said:
,"Beyond voting for Cardwell for Speaker
! have not made up my mind
The question Of redistricting the State
came up. and It developed that If HALL
fax shall be put in the Fifth District,
senator Barksdale will almost certainly
enter the race for Congress over there
next year.
Senator Barksdale was born In Pitt
sylvani, and lived there for long time.
Pittsylvanla and Halifax would consti-
tute a large part Of the district, and his
friends say he would stand good chance
for the nomination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
Filled Methodist Pulpits.

Methodist pulpits were filed yesterday
by minister's Of otAer denominations and
professors ~ tbs I'ninn Theological sem
mary were called on msuptedly, Dr.
morning and al Centenary church al
night, D., s, G. Mitchell preached for
DR.. Young AT Centenary in The morning,
DIR, w T., Evans, rector OF Monumental
Episcopal church, preached at Park Place
church In the evening, This Is DIR. Evans,
old pulpit when he was a Methodist min
lister, and his former congregation heard
him with great deal OF Pleasure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
WOMAN IN THE PULPIT.
Mrs. Mosherh Draws Crowds
Both Services. Yesterday.

Mrs, Mosher representing the w. G. T..
u. preached in the pulpit Of the, Fair
terday morning and not only drew a
congregation which packed the house, but
held everyone's attention TO the last. 1t
was said yesterday that two elderly gen
tho sermon for many years. were wide
awake yesterday. and as keen to hear
as anyone else.
Mrs. Mosher spoke on temperance, and
proved herself aadelightful talker She
preached at ST. James Methodist Church
last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
Broad Street Methodist.

Tie services al Broad Street NJ. 70.
Church were conducted last n git By Mi
Leroy Gresham. of the Theological In.
siltute. In the absence OF Or. sjpooner. Ina
pastor who Is In Danvllie, attending
Conference.
The services were held in the basement
pending the completion of the main por,
lion OF the building.
Mr. Greshaln's text Was found In 10th
chapter 40th verse OF the First Book of
Eipsg and ile drew some valuable lessons
Lsrelroul-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
CHIMNEY ABLAZE.
Engines Rush Out, But Find Only
a Small Flame.

fire alarm was turned in Yesterday
cvening about o'clock from 307 Preston
Street. where tho chimney Of colorsd
mans house, caught anre, and gave the
nnirhborhood big scare for the mo-
mcnt. Engines 9 and 4. and truck wagon
No. i, turned out, but the flare had died
down on their arrival, and there was
nothing necessary to be DONE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
Elders Elected.

AT the morning service of the First
Presbyterian Church yesterday a congre-
gatIonal Meeting was held and the fol-
loving elders chosen: Mcssrs. w. s. DON
non. John n. Watson and Samuel a. An
derson. The new officers will be ordained
and Installed next Sunday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
House of Delegates.

Accommodation r. Rev, Parksley
Albemarle and Charlottesville-Dr. Thos.
NJ Dunn, Free Union, and d. S. Pitts.
Scottsylle.
Alexandria city and county-James Il.
Cation. Alexandria.
Allegheny and Cralg-N. =. Spessard.
New Castle.
Appomnttox--A. 3. Thornhill Tower
Hill.
Amelia and Nottoway-J. a. Sydnor
MannbOro.
Augusta ana Staunton-John w Church
man, Stanton, r. il. d. No. g and Silus
II. Walker. Weyer's Cave
Bath, Highland, Rockbridge and Buena
Vista--S. w Sterrett, Hut, att
Bedford-H, G. Lowry, Bedford city and
Thomas S, West Bellevue
Boletourt,-Dr. W. G. Barker, Buchanan.
buckingham and Cumberlund--Pau Me-
| Rae, McRae's.
Campbell--Icugene Oud, IIvlngton
! Caroline-D. b. Powers. 'Jr, Port Royal
| CARROLL, l.. G. Lindsey. Republicans
/ Ocala,
| Charlotte-BoylanG Green, Drakes Branch,
| Cheslerheld-W. w. Baker, Iiallsboro.
Chesterfield Manchester and I'oWhatan
| Willis G. Pulljan.
Clarke and Warren-Ai NJ. Johnson,
I Front Royal. ,,,r,L.a
Dickinson and Wlso-H.sH. Roberts, Re-
pinwiddie--T. sEs Clarke. Sutherland.
elizabeth city and Accomac-Harry ~
Houston, HAMPTON,
1. Tairfax-R. T.. Lee, Jr., burke.
4 FauulIier-M NJ. Green, Warrenton.
Fauquier and I4oudoun~'Dr. !. ~. cocn'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
Charles Bowen Arrested On the
Charge Of Highway Robbery
Of Little Girl.
MISS R. c. TRAYLoR DEAD
Sentiment On Liquor Ordinance.
w. i. Sl1itl, Heard From,
Row iii Church.
Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch, !
No. 1102 Hull Street,

Chnrlic Bowen. of swansboro who has
already served term In the pcnitentary.
was arrested Saturday afternoon Ion
charge or highway robbery. Tho arrest
was made by Officer Grant on a warrant
sworn out BY Mr.. Rlsby, OF Chesterfield
county, whose young daughter, Gertrude
alleged that she had been held UP ana
robbed by Bowen on Friday night near
the railroad. as she was driving home
from Swansboro.
Tho girl. who is about fifteen or six
teen years OF aye. says that she Went
into Cerselcy's Store, In Swansboro, Fri
day afternoon. to make a few purchases.
anu alleges that she was closely watched
by Bowen. VINO was IN tho store ut the
time. From Cerseley's store sic went TO
father. She then got in her buggy and
proceeded to drive home. When sno was
nearing the railroad, Just outside OF
Swunsboro, q man, with his mead par
tally covered in his coal. jumped from Il
hiding place in the road, and nalted her.
commanding her to surrender her pocket
book to hun. Fortunately. sho had been
counting the money and had II stu III
her hand. She gave the empty purse to
the robber, who Immediately retired TO
and the young girl drove on. She related
the incident to her father, Oh reaching
her home, and the affair was comnu-
nicated to Officer Grant.
Mr.. Grant after hearing the description
the girl gave Of the man who had rob-
( bed her. thought that he recognized the
man. He caused Mr.. RISKY TO bring his
daughter to Cerselcy's store Saturday az
ternoon. There she p!kcd cut BowerA as
the man who had robbed her. and Mr..
Risby, swore out warrant for his ar
rest. Bowen is now lying In the Jail.
awaiting the results Of the charge against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
Smith Heard From.

Friends of Walter L. Smith, who re-
Gently left Manchester for Colorado, on
the advice Of his physician, Dr. u. 4.
Ruckcr, received a telegram from him
yesterday evening, saying that lie had
arrived at his destination safely and we'll.
Mr.. Smith will stay In Denver about four
months, returning some time in March.
He has one friend there. Clarence Pick
Il. time H#lt l8sF
Mr.. Smiths place Is now being filled
by Mr.. c. c. Elver. who has been a mem
Der Of the Fire Department for little
nvn,, tbrao wears !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
Miss Roberta C. Traylor.

onth Street. yesterday morning ut S
o'clock. The cause OF death was pneu-
mona, from which the deceased had been
suffering for some time. She Is survived
by her mother, three sisters, Mrs. ]. c.
Adams. OF Charlotte county; Mrs. J L.
Williamson, Of Manchester: Mrs. w.
Spain, of Chesterfield county, and two
brothers. Messrs. W. L.. Trayor and
l.. S. Traylor of Manchester.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
from Second Branch Church, in Chester
field the services being conducted by
Rev. J. C. Nettles.
Raised Row in Church.
Police Officers Moore and Waymack
were called yesterday morning to the ne
gro church at the corner OF Nineteenth
aud Decatur Streets, whore a crowd Of
negroes were holding a lively wake over
tho dead body OF deceased brother.
Several OF the negroes went beyond the
bounds Of the prophecies demanded for
such an event, became boistcrous and
started in to raise a general trough
house." The officers arrived just in time,
and arrested Walter Dickinson, Henry
Shipperson, Joe Marshall and Alex. Green
just as they We're coming out of the
church. Dickinson and Marshall were
both found to be carrying concealed
weapons. and. with the others. We're
promptly hailed to the station-house.
Sales To-day.
a. J.. Adamson will sell at auction to-
day three houses on West Ninth Street
The houses are Sig, 524 and 526 West Ninth
Street. Only the houses are to be sold
as the lots have been leased to a firm
/ TO be used for a manufacturing site. AS
soon rs sold. the houses will be torn
down, to make room for immediate work
on the erection Of the plant. It is not
known what will be the nature Of the
plant but r. II. Cameron, of the CAM
cron and Tenant Machine Company, Of
Richmond. has charge OF preparing the
machinery for tho plant.
Discuss Liquor Ordinance.
a prominent saloon-keeper said last
night, in discussing the proposed ordi-
nance to enforce the early closing Of sa-
looms in the city, which was defeated In
the Council Friday night. that, while
he Is In favor Of early closing, lie Is
strictly opposed to the passage of an
ordinance making it prohibitive to keep
open after u O'Clock at night. Nearly
all of the saloons, lie said, close ut IL
o'clock as 1t is, then why is 1t necessary
to enforce 1t by the passage of an or
dinance? Sometimes. for the interest Of
the business and for the accommodation
of customers, it may be necessary to
keep open later, but, as a general rule,
all the saloons are closed at midnight.
Tho passage of the proposed ordinance
might have been the means of inducing
social clubs TO locate In Manchester, n
state of affairs that would practically
mean the exchange Of one evil for n
| greater one, and the very evil which the
| father of the ordinance had 1t In his
mind to stop would have existed STILL
| but in a worse degree
This perhaps may be regarded as an
opinion at large, for the majority OF
the liquor dealers are in favor Of early
closing. hut are opposed to the passage
of an ordinance making 1t inhbitive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-13
SPIKE AND Raj,

Angus r Wright Of Ogden has been
elected director ON the Salt Lake
& ogden railroad
District Freight and Passenger Agent
Moore Of the Salt Lake Route left last
night for Glenwood Springs,
Tranic Manager r. NJ. Schumacher NJ
the Oregon Short Line Is expected to
return from His trip to Chicago on
Friday
II NJ, Cushing travelling passenger
agent Of the Rio Grande, has returned
from a trip 10 Denver IN the interest OF
q, a. Il, travel
O. G, Tennis, agent for the Erie Dis
patch at Davenport Ia, left for Pixies
Peak today Accompanied by Mrs Ten
mis-. While here they were the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Before lcav-
Ing Mrs Tennis sang at private re-
cltal In the Tabernacle and received a
number Of compliments upon the rem
ditiou Of her solo.
The Rock Island passenger DEPART
ment announces the putting on Of all
extra through tourist sleeping car from
Chicago ana ST. Louis to the coast on
the occasion Of the pending colonlsts
excursions Another standard sleeper
will also be added out Of Colorado
Springs 10 take care Of the big business
now being enjoyed by the Rock Island
-
Pure Food Good Health and Burnetts
Vanilla are synonymous. No commission
ever questioned the purity u Burnetts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-13
HEALTHY INCREASE.
County Schools Have Nearly 1000
More Pupils Than Last Year

County supt Of Schools Smith has re-
celved reports from nearly all Of the
schools Of the county showing the total
enrolment on the opening day TO he
62ll pupils, as against j,242 for the
opening day last year, a gain this year
Of 800. A few Of the schools have not
sent IN their reports yet but their en-
rollmeut was estimated by Supt. Smith
az very conservative figure The en-
rollment is divided among the districts
as follows. Granite district. 27b5 Jor.
day district $3.50, Murray district, S26
From the reports received il is evil
dent that the new ninth grade, or high
school course, which was added this
year, will be very successful az the en-
rolment IN that grade is indeed graU-
Tying 20 the school officials. In the
Bingham district alone II pupils have
enrolled in the ninth grade. The eighth
grade classes have been consolidated
this year, so that there are about 10
schools in which that grade is taught.
The smallest eighth grade class has
30 pupils,
Supt smith is in need Of four exper-
fenced teachers for the county schools
at salaries ranging from $50 to SIS per
month,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-13
THE WAGES OF SIN.
Lena williams Ends Ter Life in q
Commercial Street Resort.

Lena Williams, woman Of the town
who conducted a resort at 80 CONNER
cIal street, ended her unhappy life yes
terday by taking morphine.
my troubles are more than I can
stand, for this life Is worse than hell
Itself Thus she wrote before taking
the poison,
Tho body was not discovered until
yesterday afternoon when the police
and Justict Dana r. Smith were mott
fed The body was removed TO Evans
undertaking parlors. No inquest VIII
be held as one tx not deemed neces-
sary.
The unfortunate woman had boen
married and was the mother of two
children, a girl Q years Of age and a
boy OF II years. The children live
with the dead woman's mother, who IL
a widow, The Williams woman had a
hard struggle to support her children
and her mother, and finally sank into a
life OF shame IN order TO get money
for the support OF those dependent upon
her, She got heavily In debt during the
last few months aud saw no way out
Of II except the sleep Of death.
Definite arrangements for the funeral
have not been made az yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-13
Cases Transferred.

Louis A, Dood against the Utah Com
solidated Mining company for so 400 for
personal injuries, Henry Jackson
against the Consolidated Mercur Gold
Mining company for $4,000 and costs
for damages, Henry @. Hess ct al
against the ogden Waterworks compa-
ny, asking for restraining order from
using water out Of certain springs Bar
ton Snau against tho Utah Consolid-
ated Mining company for Sl4,f97 dam
ages, Robert Elwood against the
United States smelter for t20Sl.25 for
damages James f. Turner against the
United states Hnelter for S32lA50 for
damages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-13
COURT NOTES

Judge John A, Riner has been des-
ignated TO hold the federal court in
this district during the absence OF
Judge John \. Marshall In Kansas
city. Judge Marshall will Ell IN the
place Of Judge Philips until December
Judge Morse has rendered a decree
Of foreclosure OF mortgage IN favor Of
plaintiff iu the case of the Anderson
Real FNtNte Investment company
against Charles De NOISY and wife. The
amount OF the judgment is t53S2j ana
attorneys fees and costs.
Judge Armstrong has granted Evelyn
Lister q divorce from stanley Lister Oh
the ground Of failure 20 support Ths
parties were married In this city on
April g. 1909. and have one child, the
custody Of which Is awarded To plain
tin. The decree allows plaintiff 10 re-.
sumo her maiden name Evelyn Met
calf
The Hyrum Cooperative Mercantile
Institution has been made defendant In
suit Ned iu the district court by the
Utah Association OF Credit Men. which
asks Judgment for Sl32o.59 alleged TO
bC due the Z, G.. VI. l.. clark EldTedge
q CO.. r. Auerhach & Bro, Rosenhaum
Bros, ana the SALT Lake Hardware
company,
suit to recover $4,000 damages has
been filed In the district court by VII
liam III, Miller, administrator of the es-
tate OF Daniel miller. deceased against
the Diamond Coal & Coke company, 90
recover that sum for the death Of Dam
Del Miller who was killed while em-
plOyed as mine boss at oakley. Wy0,
on sept !, 1908, by being uu over by
q coal car, The complaint alleges that
the accident was caused through the
negligence Of defendant The deccas.
ell left a widow and six children.
suit was filed IN the district court
yesterday 10y Emma Smith against the
RIO Grande Western Railway company
10 recover possession OF part OF the
southeast quarter OF section 80, town
snip ! south, range ? west, and also to
recover 500 damages for Withholding
possession Of the same and 81 $50 az
damages for injuries 10 the property
II Is alleged that on Aug % defendant
wrongtully took possession Of said land
and elected plaintiff therefrom aud has
commenced excavation for lis spur
track, Judgment Is accordingly asked
as stated above,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-13

Judge Marshall disposed OF number
Of cases In bankruptcy before leaving
for Kansas city yesterday. An IN.
voluntary petition by the Newman Shoe
company was adjudlcated and referred
10 Referee Baldwin.
Warren Foster fled an application to
be declared bankrupt naming his Ii
abilities at 1878 and his assets at $40.
The case was referred to Referee Bald
win after being adiu1icated. John II.
Williams Chas b. Lucky and a. V.
Vance, were discharged IN bankruptcy.
The following cases have been trans
ferred from the district court TO the
federal court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-13
Wants Her Rims Buck.

Herbert j. Rance. a well known shoe
clerk OF this city, has been made de-
PENDANT I'm a suit filed IN the civil d.
vision OF the city court by Beatrice
Creir to recover possession Of two dia 70
mond rings Of the total value Of tl2j.
Miss Creg alleges that she was the
owner OF one solitaire diamond ring and
one horseshoe diamond ring and that
on June 10, 1904, IN San Francisco, tho
defendant took them from her and re-
fuses to return them She asks judy
ment for the recovery of the rings or
their value, $l25 and for $25 as dam
ages for Withholding possession Of the
same from her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-13
NIL vs. HARTMAN.
Interesting Developments on Columbia
RIVER center at Vancouver.

Interesting pe'eiopme ms ON |oIu"un
RNer center at vancouver
Vancouver Wash. Sent 1g.-Vaucou-
,.,. trr ..rtar of more ralroad ac-
DOW tban 9ry other locality I'm the
-or,bw.sf Cor r happaps to be The
.t,,t.q.. ,artape proliud from which
a., GSId can he most advaptagpouslv
Ivs.,.5 bon ibe determination of the
Im railroads 10 and water grade
,o,,. 1rt, portlari ana at the Same
,i7,a olfor1 nm outlet ON easv grades 10,
t5a Tr3rsracifo freight entered
.brougb r,ris ~ PUGET Sound
I. III. t.I.,1reDt az Tho bast informed
,b. ,.Yy.fy maj has revealed to Tho
ryht, ,4a adylncod condition of NJ
t,.r. ig rr.ns for buiIdinp Inc road
md lrli,ira two graot WATERWAYS does
rrt nrar mar gra5inr of the entire
Inc +. Pm ha prossrlted with the rn-
r.d.fy suggested Inv mis- preliminary
royan,snf
pi5bt of NAV has bc,r sac,irpd prar-
.r,I1g an of lie MN, rom White Salm.
on 10 Vancouver In fho name Of tho
p5rrfsrd A. srattI. pquroad rompanv
ns right ~ way work having bcen
ny Torfbsgr a. p5Cr6,p BaSors Of n
corror3fior have rof YER been 6led al
though IN is u9dorsfo5d an is I'm readi-
ness to do so MIR T-pright arrived at
Vancouver llonday and is now WORKING
40 the tarrifory bptweau tbe ripht Of
way already secured AT that point and
AG ,t.r. s,r,,,rl, - saotto vho
mas boau eara,allv imderstoo5 40 he A.
Northern Pacific attorney. is general