davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Accomplishing Two Reforms at Ono
(AtIanta Journal

(AtIanta JourIsal)
Republican Senator's are complaining
that the railroad rate fight will disrupt
the Republican party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Johns Address Is "Manywhere.H
washington Star }

Owing TO John D. Rockefeller's retire
ment from the social whirl college dona-
tons have not beep as frequent for the
past few weeks as Formerly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
What Are Congressman for. Anyhow

New York Evening SUM-
There will be no free seed in the fu-
ture-if The proposition suggests the
other one, if the sky fell we should
catch larks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Or, Broadhent's

Dental Office moved from Eagle block
to
5OO-5O1 Scott building, 16s Main,
over Kings hardware store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Senator TiIlman seems to be able 10
turn UP fine points of law, even though
compelled to use a pitchfork to do it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Major General Leonard Wood reports
an addition of 500 TO the list of Moros
all dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
"He Who Laughs Last"
New York Commercially

lNeW 1OIk commercially
Among the prominent and rapidly in
creasing ex-insurance officials none seems
to have greater cause for genuine hilarity
just now than James Hazen Hyde
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

At his present gait, the street super
visor may begin to get busy before his
two-year term expires; but a good
many people will doubt It,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Those NJ. & NJ. A. boosters are root
ing so hard for Utah that the anvil
chorus is about drowned out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

There appears TO be a growing con-
vietion that one language that should
be taught in the grade schools is Eng
lish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Salt Lake has street department,
but a visitor would never guess ii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
GEORGE AIDE AND THE ENGLISH.

When the failure of George AIDES Bad
Samaritan in New York put wrinkles in
his flag of victory the pursuing winds
failed to straightsn out, he decided that
he would go TO Egypt and rest a spell
and mayhap inquire of the Sphinx:
'Prithee, when is a play not d play?
On the way TO Cairo the AIDE party,
which includes the Hon. William Kent of
Kentland, Ind, and Mr. William Etten,
formerly managing editor OF the Chicago
Journal, stopped in Lcndcn. And the
next day a story appeared in the Express
Of that city which proves that Mr.. AIDE
has again taken heart and a new grip
on the humor in life. 1t reads;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Well, What Becomes of 1t?
Houstou Posi)

(Houston Post.)
Senator Tilman says the purest
whisky made is moonshine, but nobody
will drink it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
FLOW OF THE GOLDEN TIDE.
New York Herald.)

Eat your lunch in the Palm garden
at the ROYAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
BANQUET IN HONOR
Of DR.. BRODNAX

The second class Of the University Col
lege OF Medicine last night at Murphy's
rendered banquet 10 Dr. John ". Brod-
max. professor Of anatomy at the in
ssitutou
Or. Brodnax presided. ana as toast-
master. proved himself adept lie seemed
deeply touched by this tribute OF esteem
from his pupils and expressed his appre-
citation I'm the most graceful manner
Mr. r. i. Hughes was assigned the
duty Of enlightening hiss confreres on the
interesting subject Of -Boot-Licking.
Doubtless faithful student OF that
branch Of the science. he most ably ac-
quilted himself and It was conceHod By
All that he knew what he was talking
about.
Mr. John Gerdine Georgia.. with the
case Of pater famiIas OF long exper-
fence. defty handled the ubiquitous prob
lem Of Babies"
Mr.. Fred Sigmon ventured out with
Women The unfathomable, unmeas-
urable. incomprehensible unknowable
woman was we'll treated, as she deserves
20 be. The delicate task was elegantly
! performed.
THE Medicated Student" most frag-
I rant species az genus homo. was paraded
| around the festive board by MI r C.
| FravcL The art Of the apothecary was
taxed to supply his unspeakaIle aroma.
/ Mr.. NJ. w. Craford conducted his
hearers through the mysteries OF the
J ''Hash-House," a subject interesting to
/ all students. His remarks would be OF
great use to the Pure Food Commission
and the Board Of Health. His analyses
| Of tho various compounds were entirely
worthy of his profound subject
"Cood-hy Booze" was the clcSing
! toast by Mr.. a. r. Grubb These Will an
| he teetotal doctors The love Of
booze was totally eradicated.- GrUbbcd
/ up: and the merry occasion, long 70 be
remembered. had but one unpleasant
| fcature,-it closed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
PRESIDENT TO ACT
IN COAL MATTER
He Lays Facts Presented to Him
Before Commission and Asks
Prompt Inquiry.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. December IL
President Roosevelt is taking a deep in
terest IN the situation as to car shortage.
complaints regarding which have come
from many sections OF the United states.
He has talked with the members OF the
interstate Commerce Commission about
the matter and IN one case. where the
statement was made that the people I'm
some parts Of North Dakota were freezing
because Of lack of fuel. due TO the
scarcity ~ cars. he referred the comnu-
ncauon 70 the commission with the d.
rections FOR a prompt inquiry
among suggestions that have been
made 70 the President IS that he recon-
mend legislation by Congress empower
ing the government 70 take charge OF
the railroads and operate them under
certain contingencies. especially in a case
Ike the present, whore the shortage %
cars affects the transportation OF fine,
and tire necessities Of life The PROPOSE
non however. II is stated at the White
House has never been even remotely
considered by the President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
RESTRAIN CHEMICAL
FROM MOVING BOOKS

MONTGOMERY. Ala. December IL
Judge Thomas g. Jones. Of the United
States Court. to-day issued an order Of
temporary Injunction restraining the
Nirgnia-Carolna Chemical Comnanv
from removing any books OF papers
which will be needed 10 conduct a suit
filed against them to-day by the United
States Casualty Company. OF New York
The casualty company seeks 20 have an
adjustment OF differences growing out Of
an allegation on the part OF the insurance
company that the chemical company did
not make proper returns OF accounts ana
pay-ro.is involved in the obligation OF fhe
former % AFFORD liability protection In the
employment of labor
The suit is anciiiary 20 ike litigation
MED tAe third OF this month in Neyt Ter
$ y. IL IS shown by the Alabama bCok e.
iaat The company had a capital 81 Is -
.'" IL IS impossible to tel how rnr,cb
re insurance company seeks to recover
nNt u alleges that between March i 1sqe
thp MAY u, 1903 the chemical cor1ner =,
maze returna that Were not correct onS
'e 81 result - which the insurance cor1-
tany Paid sums FOR which 70 was nor liz ~
bo under the contracts held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
ANCIENT DREDGE
is BURNED IN RIVER
Mysterious Explosion on City of
Richmond Caused Blaze.
Watchman Not Found

Following terrific explosion, the cause
o. which could not be ascert.asned last
night. The old dredge. city Of Richmond.
was destroyed by fire in James River
early this morning, the blaze lighting I'd
khe sky IN the entire eastern end OF the
city. and causing 10 Ntrle excitement IN
Svery quarter.
The credg0. which mea assured about
1Dx0O feet was owned, 60 Us understood
Sy Captain Thomas Cunningham. brr had
been out Of commission for many month
The o-1sln q the explosion. which was
heard about 1890 O'Clock. and was fo.-
lowed Immediately BY a sheet OF flames
II a complete mystery. il was stated last
sAshl tfat Waterman was SUPPOSED N
care to9 the dredge bat whether or nor
re "as on 81 a the time OF me expiosio,
cpu-o n"' ha learned. 80 trace az bsro
wss discovered. '--'"
Al late npur tnis rrorri-y e-,-,l-
IRON tne Fulton engine Eose. ,y.-. s..ii
nshunE the blaze. n-t ali hor. ~ 1870,
the crelse Rad boon abandon ~ 80
der 10 reach po.nt from utf.f ~
stream could pe snot about 10 faet o., ,t--
blazing Pile tne hose had o. b.. ,.--s,.,
n boat across about Do yards 90 $780,
The stretch ~ hoss measured ,..
100 feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
MESSAGE IS LOST
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Question at Issue, Therefore, as
to Whether Telegraph Com
panv Is Liable.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. December IL
Whether a telegraph company can be held
responsible under state laws FOR the nom
delivery OF teleErams when sent from
one point IN a state to another point in
the same state. but through another State
was involved IN the case Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company VS.. Charles E
Hughes. which was decided to-day by the
United States Supreme Court but as the
court dismissed the case on a technically,
II did not discuss the point.
The case came TO the Supreme Court
from the Virginia Court OF Appeals. and
grew out Of the failure Of the telegraph
company 70 deliver n message sent from
banVille by Mr.. Hughes 10 Pocahontas
Both points are in Virginia. but IL was
necessary that the message should 90
through West Virginia. where fl was lost.
Hughes brought suit In the Corporation
Court, at Danville. under the stare law
ana mat court awarded damages To the
extent Of 500. The temporary erfe,t ~
Hughes. 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
Mr.. SEWER TO GO TO
SEAHOARD AIR LINE
VIII Become Vice-President and
Traffic Manager at Beginning
of Year.

HtMiNGHAM. ALA. December IL
/. SEWER. general freight agent OK the
Alabama Great Southern Railroad. has
been appointed second vice president and
traffic manager OF the Seaboard. vice
Edward F. Cost, resigned. The appoint
ment was announced tonight IN pri-
Vate telegram 10 Birmingham from w
a Garrett. first e-presldent Of th.
Seaboard, and IL takes effect on the frs,
OF the year
Mr.. Sewer IS in Cincinnati. where he
was called 20 "a conference with VICE
President Murphy. OF the Queen and
crescent route. yesterday He is one 81
the best known freight traffic men IN tho
south. and has been OF unlimited vaius
10 rle Queen and Crescent route in the
birmingham district He s. probably
better posted on the conditions in Ala
hama and other Southern stations than
any other man in the railroad business
IN the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
BLUES TO ELECT
CAPTAINS TO-DAY
Much Discussion as 70 Who VIII
Be Major if Bowles
Declines.
NEWS IN MILITARY CIRCLES
Imitation of Real Warfare al
Seventeen Regiment ArmOry
During Entertainment.

The TWO companies comprising the bat
talion o. the Richmond L.ght Infantry
Blues viii meet tonight In the respective
company rooms at the armorv TO elect
captains To- succeed CuI taIns Rowles ami
Burwel. " lo res gned their offices few
weeks ago. The CAPTAINS viii Doe elected
by the vote OF the entire companies.
II IS almost certain that Captain Bur
well will be elected To succeed himself
Is captain 81 Is Company. and that ne
will accept rs also foregone conclusion.
BOwleS May Get 1t.
u IS certain that Captain Bowies will
either be elected 20 the office which he
resigned or 90 the office of major 81 the
battalion. IL was said last night. by mem
hers OF the companies In position 20
know. shat Captain Bowles could get any
only obstacle TO his being made major
would De his refusal 20 accept the office.
II Captain Rowies accepts the office Of
major. IL is probable that First Ideuten-
ant Hazen Will be elected 20 succeed him
in the captaincv OF A Company
IL was also rumored IN military circles
last night that q very prominent man OF
this city. wh0 "A as AT present out Of the
military. would lie rendered the office Of
major II ,he B.Les II Captain Bowles
would not cs9t fl. II f. certain that
This Eenteman hns been approached on
the subject. and mentioned by the officers
es ono 81 tne host men ever sDoi,e- ~
Tor the position
Although the captains 81 the companies
are elected by the popular vote Of the
companies, the major Is not. He Is elect
- by the vote ~ the six commissioned
ouicers OF the companies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
NOT CAR SCARCITY.
Railroad Men Attribute Coal
Shortage to Growth in Traffic

WASHINGTON. December 1--Trroa
more responses have come 70 the Inter
state Commerce Commission from North
western railroads in response 10 Chair
man Knapp's telegram Of last week call
Ing attention 20 the reported shortage in
cars and the complaints u n LACY ~
transportation for the necessities Of life
and OF fuel kilograms We're sent bv the
chairman 20 the presidents ~ six OF the
great Western and Northwestern roads.
and replies now have been received from
all Of them. From the information given
by the railroad companies today the
commissioners express the opinion that
one cause for the shortage in fuel is that
the dealers have not stored up in advance
sufficient quantities for the winter supply
but have. as stated in the reply by Presi-
dent James J. Hill OF the Great North
ern. ordered only sufficient supply 10 last
from day TO day.
Whatever shortage may exist IN car
equipment they say is aggravated by
lack Of motive-power. Inadequate ter
uinal facilities and insufficient trackage
20 properly move the great volume Of
business pouring IN on the railroads.
supplemented by the delays on the part
OF shippers I'm loading and unloading
their cars Replies were made public
to-day from President H!n. % the Great
Northern; President A. !. Earring. Of the
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul. and
President Howard Elliot. Of the North
ern Pacific companies.
President Hi said IN telegram that
he was on his way 10 New York to meet
the commissioners. The coal scarcity in
North Dakota, he said was not due 20
want OF cars. He referred 10 the heavy
snowstorms and cold weather. He said
the general condition apply ing 70 all traf-
n IS due 20 the rapid increase in ton
mage 20 be moved Ina bNity 10 secure
labor. Mr.. Hiu said. had delayed COM
pletion q additional facilities.
President Earring said that there has
heen no deficiency IN car supply upon the
lines Of Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul
Railroad. greater than usually occurs dur
ms the heavy fall movement OF crops
egatbound and merchandise and fuel
westbound. and that the motlve-povver OF
tho company has been sufficient 70 move
an its traflc promptly There has been
no failure nor unusual delay in trans
| porting fuel or other necessaries OF life.
President Elliot Of the Northern Paci-
fic. telegraphed the commission that
there is a scarcity OF fuel in some parts
/ OF the country served by that line. but %
he said I'VE do not know Of any short
axe u other necessities Of life. Our com
I pany has done. and will continue 20 do.
I all Il can 20 prevent suffering"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
MISSION SERVICE.
Many Questions Asked at Sacred
Heart Cathedral

lnclement weather last night put n
damper on the first of a series Of in
struction services 10 be held every night
this week in Sacred Heart Cathedral bv
Fathers Waters and Van Ingelgem. De
spite the slimness OF the crowd. however.
much interest was manifested by those
present in the discussions 10y the TWO mis-
sion priests.
The question box was a prolific source
Tor discussions. Among the questions
asked was why DO you hold services
in Latina language not understood by
the people ."
In his reply Father Waters said that
Il was the official Language of the univer-
sal church. which. being universal. needs
a universal language for the transaction
Of its business. The church is a perma-
nent stable institution. always the same.
and she needs a language that remains
unchanged The Latin language is. too.
the historic language OF the Western
church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
CANNOT GET COAL
BUT EXPECT SNOW
Situation in States of the North
west More Serious Than
Ever Known.
MAKE THOROUGH INQUIRY
Legislative Action May Supple
ment the Inquiry Beng Made
by Commission.

GRAND FORKS. n. d. December H.
The fuel situation to-day is the most
critical ever known IN the history OF the
State Careful inquiry in every portion
OF the northern half Of the State shows
that there Is not a town IN which coal
can be had, except in small quantities
In dozens Of places there is not pound
10 be bought. the dealers having been
out Of fuel for days
One Of the most serious features is the
possibility Of n snow blockade. A storm
such as is usual at any time in the win
ter would pile up immense drifts and
tie up the roads absolutely for many
days and cripple them for the winter.
Make Searching Investigation.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. December IL
Investigation OF the present fuel famine
crisis in the Northwest may not stop
with the investigation OF the Interstate
Commerce COmmissiCn now on in Min
neapolis. It IS probable that in every
affected state but notably Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Montana.
the subject will be made a. matter for
legislative investigation. Northwestern
coal dealers have indicated to the large
shippers here that they plan to stir ND an
othcial Investigation in their States
The race is on between the railroads
and the cold II the weather wins cutting
down the efficiency OF motive-power and
bringing on heavy billiards.. there will
be suffering and almost certainly loss %
life. Reports to-day Indicate that the
railroads are rushing fuel into the dis
trlcts where there Is either an actual
want or stocks are low.
Interstate Commerce COMMISSIONS
Lane and Harlan began an inquiry here
to-day the stated purpose being to fully
enter INTO the conditions attaching TO
freight situation IN the Northwes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
MAY Inquire Further.

The question now uppermOst is as 20
whether the Insurance companies, whose
suicide clause has not become nullified
by the time contract VIII be content with
this evidence. 1t is generally believed that
they Will not be content. and that they
Will demand a further Investigation, upon
the heels OF the other, as TO the cause
OF the pohcy-holder's death. Insurance.
companies are always very careful about
such matters especially where there Is
the least doubt expressed as TO the suf-
hciency OF the jury Investigation.
II was stated yesterday that Mr. Mont
gomery held $4,000 Insurance in the vari-
Gus fraternal order 90 which he belonged
the Royal Arcanum. Woodnaen of the
World and Pythians II IS not known
whether these orders viii take any action
IN regard 60 the case.
Statements from the agents OF the IN
surance companies IN which Mt Mont
gornery was policy holder could not be
obtained last night. except that they had
sent on the papers 90 their respective
companies. Mr.. George Bahlke and MI
John T. Harding. Of the Metropolitan,
are both away. though Mr.. Bahlke was
expected back last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
CAMP FIRE AND
CHRISTMAS TREE
Company A Arranging Novel En-
tertainment for Early in
New Year.

Company A. OF the SEVENTEEN Regiment
OF Virginia. Will have q camp fire and
g Christlnss tree for the members OF that
company on the second Friday Of the
&sw Year. The men will bring their
Etsnds 70 the event and II is expected
nat II viii be one OF the star occasions
e. the year.
The camp fire" viii be held in the
main drill hail. and Will Doe an imitation
% real warfare. A large camp fire Will
De kinded al one end 81 the hall. and
1he scene Will represent a wartime
oivuuac. While the defenders OF the fire
are asleep they viii be attacked, and a
live battle will ensue.
After the camp fire" the members OF
The company and their friends will Re
given Christmas tree. on which Will Ice
found all sorts OF presents for ALL
The entire company is ordered to at
tend the entertainment. and IL will be
made ca most enjoyable event.
corporal Bernstein. who was injured
Oh me trlp 20 Camp Harrington "a few
weeks ago, has almost recovered. and
VIII Doe out shortly. Corporal Bernstein
fel out of tle wagon which was convey 20
INK the soldiers TO the camp and was
rUuoNe-.
Two members A Company are down
win typhoid fever AT present, although
one IS CUuVal lsrevr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
Southern Rail

TRAINS LEAVE RICHM,
n B.-Followinx schedule eg,,,
onIy as Information. ana are nof =
90 a -Daily-L.o~al To- -.
y - p n --Daily-T.imifef g,,,eg.,
Atlanta and Birmingham u
memphis. Chattanooga. ana =
AnruuFh coach for Chase q
-. durham and Raleirh
~ = M.--EN. Sunday <e,-u,-iff.
Al 10 = ~ Daily Limited Puiiuq
J.. N, for All the aouth
YORK RIVER LIMP
80 = n Except Sundav--No
Limited.
@'l' = A---Except sunday-No /.
West Point.
20 A M.-Eacept sunday NJ q.
Wesy Point
~ A n. 7.50 =. NJ Prom a. D.
80 - N From Chariot. p.l.f.
Shase City ana Locai sfafi,-,
- A. M--Frorn Keyzvilio ana ri
s.lo a n No l5-From Rai.i-,1-
Point
1910 a N NO. Q. 6.is =. Al ~
- Wess Point and local station.
G. W. WEsrBURY. u. y.
80 - =. Main Street Rich
c n ACKERT. H 1ap
4tn N.-f. and Cen. Mrr Pa. II
". IL TAYLoE. q. y.
Washington. ID q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
INV & N0rfOlk&WI

ONLY Arl~RATL LINE TO NOR
Leave Byrd 81 station plrrr,~r.-
In Enect November esth
FOR NORFOLK. 800 a NJ 7-
60 - n
FOR LENcHBURg. the WEST
-JL IhWE>sr. sec A n. 1910 moo
- Pullman Parior and sIeepluz ca
Lfning chrs. Trains arrive daily frof
- ~ a ~. 40 r. 81 Prom the 4
A. n. $50 +. n s ~ p. ~
Onioe 50 T. Main ST. SILVER.
minutes
'" T. BEF Ill. O. IT, DO!
zen ! fass- Agent Dis. pass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
Chesapeake CO Ohio r

tlNtiNNATL INUTANApOIrg &
CHICAGO. LOUISVILLE ~
VILE. MEMPHIS
--o J y. daily and Ilto T. N IA
a-tturiay. 40 A. ~ Il gafurd
" t-sTRor>D LOCAL. TRAT
A. ~. and 5-i5 H. II week I'D
NEWPORT NEWS SopFOr X
POINT
500 4. y and 100 r. N daily
LOCAL FOR NEWPORT News
POINT.
d a. 81. ana 500 p. n daily
JAMES RIVER LINE
~ ~ = u daily 1-i1 h. - week Ei
Arrive Main Line f-a-r v-e.r. -
- - A. 81 s1G T. 81 -. a. p
East. 30 - A. NJ sfi.l A ~ -
zoo = Is james River - III A
! 81 PDally Except sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
President to Adde'S Editors

WASHINGTON. Deo.moer l7-T.resi-
dent Roosevelt to-day TOLD q committees
~ the National Editorial Association fhst
Dc would make speech before thoir as
ISOLATION AT the dedication o. the Georgia
Building 80 the jamestown r.poeiti,, a.
june. The editors hold their annual con-
venuon az Jamestown June 18th, J4tn ana
18th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
Stable Sold.

tate firm. sold yesterday to Mr.. Mike
Kelley a half interest in the Clay stables.
located at Nineteenth and Franklin
Streets. at the rate of so 600 for the whole
piece Of property.
Mr.. Chewing also has for sale the
noted Peter Paul stables, which he eX-
poets to dispose OF at an early date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
ZELL'S PETITION DENIED
IN BAY SHORE CASE

WASHINGTON. December 1.-THE Su
preme Court Of tho United States to-day
denied a motion by Frank D. Zen for
leave 10 nie petition for writ Of pro
hibtion and mandamus IN tho case IN
volvinR the Bay Shore Terminal Rail
road. extending from Norfolk, Va Ia
jamestown. Of some OF the bonds OF
which zell IS tho owner The enect OF
the denial will he 20 leave tho United
States Circuit Courts verdict IN force.