davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
GUARD OFFICERS CONSPIRACY.

$, Petersburg, July 1.-THE rtyolu-
tionary Newspaper, Misla, today says
that the committee which II investi-
eating the military conspiracy among
the guard officers who were planning a
coun deelai, has discovered that a
number Of high officials. Including Prof
Nlcholsky. a noted rcactionist, and VI.
won Pleivs. a son % tho late minister
u interior % that name, were impll.
Gated In the plot
n Rrststf. former employe u the
controller. who is charged with passing
fraudulent war accounts. in an omen
letter today promises % make astouni.
ing revelations ~ tho wholesale cor.
ruption and Mentality Of the Russian Of.
fcers during the military operations I'M
Manchuria. whereby millions OF roubles
were stolen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
At THE RESORTS.

X. Of 4. Day M Saltair-The Knights
Of Pythias Of Salt Lake have selected
July % as the day Tor their outing at
Saltair beach and have extended lnyi-
tations 20 the various lodges through
out the state TO join them IN making
u Il success with the View 10 establish
Ing an annual Pythian day. The lodges
ot Ogden Park city Bingham and
Eureka have already arranged for ex-
cuwions on this date. and many OF the
other lodges have committees working
on the proposition The leading feat
ure win be o grand prize drawing. Sew
eral bands viii be On attendance and
dancing win be maintained A splendid
musical program Is being prepared. A
number OF sports and other events will
bc Included Bon the program.
Calder, PaTk-The Jordan stake
Sunday schools are out at Callers to-
day, enjoying themselves iu varied
program Of sports. This afternoon there
was a regular track meet, with racing.
jumping, bicycle races, pole yaultIng,
hammer throwing. putting the shot and
relay races the order OF the day. There
was also spirited game OF baseball
between the East and West Jordan
teams. with honors about even up to
the time OF going TO press. The school
carrying m the greatest number Of
prizes durlns the day, viii receive as
"a reward "a handsome sunday school
library This evening there will he a
prize waltz and other enjoyable feat
ures TO close the festivities
Caldcrs park bookings Tor week be-
ginning July IS.
Monday Scandinavian Ecclesiastical
societies
Tuesday Pioneer stake Sunday
schools
Wednesday Liberty stake Mutual
Improvement associations.
Thursday Scottish Missionary socie-
saturday,. G.. N. !. shoe factory.
Cambrian DnN-rhe annual celehra-
ton Of the Welsh citizens occurs az
caltair on Wednesday next, the 18Th
inst The event from a musical stand
point will eclipse the EFFORTS Of prcvi-
Gus years aud big crowd Is sure 20
be iu attendance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
FLAWS IN RATE BILL.
Corporation Lawyer. Are Abroad, Find.
Ing Them In New Measure.

That the railroad attorneys think the
new railroad rate bin can De shot 20
pieces seems 20 be evident and un-
douh'c8iN the conference Of attorneys
NJ the Hartman lines scheduled Tor
next week iu chicago win uncarth
some more loon holes ere IL adjourns
Ry way ~ starter one corporation
lawyer Doh Chicago Is quoted as SAYING
while % is doubtful that the rail-
roads az a rule viii attack the anti
PASS section. unless iu defence of an
act alleged 90 be- unlawful. I am In
c'.ncd Co think that they consldcrait
very weak inconsistent and susceptible
of being seriously questioned as 10 its
.onstitutiouallty because Of the dis
elimination d involves For instance.
what greater right has a clergyman
than doctor 90 pdss2 Why should
returning soldier ride free? Why
should certain classes receive this COM
ddsraiion. o. the exclusion OF Othcrsa
IN my opinion, prohibition ~ passes
10 public officials, Judges. officers %
courts and members ~ legislatures. or
90 influence the favor ~ shippers and
leaving to the railroads discretion ~
10 an Others. would have been suffi-
cicut to prevent the evils that have
heretofore been complained o. Taking
4 broad view Of the matter the section
81 fimy tissue. and has enough loop.
holes 10 drive coach aud four
through
III VIII however permit = majority
~ the railroads 10 literally observe lis
craciious a. matter u ,self-pro;ec.
ton. while Others n they Wish 10. viii
be able 10 eyade them without incur.
rirg serious risk ~ punishment for
violation 81 the law. sooner or later
must come. though. an Interpretation
Of this feature BY the interstate COM
mission and By the courts"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
RAMSEY TESTIFIES IN
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUIT.

81 Louis July lL-Joseph Ramsey
Jr, former president Of the Wabash
railroad who was president and gem
eral manager Of the Terminal Railroad
association from 1892 to 1895. was the
principal witness today I'm the gov
crnments suit TO dissolve the Terminal
Railway association.
Mr Ramsey testified that following
the agreement between the Virgins
Ferry company the Merchants Bril-
gade and Terminal Railway company
and the Terminal association to pool
their earnings. the three corporations
ceased 70 solicit business Mr.. Kan.
sey said the new terminal Community
Of interest pro rated the revenue Of
all tranic crossing the Mississippi The
Eads Bridge company received 5S per
cent as It, share, the Virgins Ferry
company 20 per cent and the Mer-
chants Bridge company 20 per cen,
irrespective OF The volume Of business
handled by each company.
Mr., Ramsey rected IN detail the
conditions under which the terminal
association obtained possession OF the
Virgins Ferry company and how sub.
scquenlly 10 Of the IL roads embracing
the terminal combine secured control
OF The Alton bridge thus preventing
absolutely any railroad from acquiring
an Independent entrance into ST. Louis
The government scored an import
ant point when Mr. Ramsey admitted
that the bridge toll 81 Louis IL made
part Of the through rate on ali bust
ness 70 and beyond ST. Louis.
on cross examination Mr. Ramsey
said that the terminal association was
not Organized 10 make money, but
solely Tor the purpose Of establishing
convenient traffic arrangements be-.
tween the various companies compos-
ing H. Mr. Ramsey was followed by
=. II. Harwood. coal traffic manager
" the Illinois Central who was asked
concerning the alleged rate agree
ment between the coal carrying roads
on the east side Mr. Harwood denied
that such an agreement existed.
Henry Miller. vice president and
general manager ~ the Wabash. and
vice president of the Missouri ILLINOIS
Bridge company operating the Alton
bridge said that no changes Rad been
made IN the operation ~ the Alton
bridge since Il passed into the control
81 the 81. Louis railroads
Commissioner Rombauer then, An
accordance Vita the previous UNDER
standing ~ attorneys on both sides.
ordered the hearing adjourned until
October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

derson a divorce from Ann. -
on the ground OF desertiop ~ Asnd'rson
mas not yet decided az 10 n ns eour
ant. ana dstenf
Inc demurrer to the comn,s,,,
reeelvership case OF II. X IN ths
against the Elg!n Dairy y, standlsa
al was argued before Judge W,Hpsny ct
terday. and was taken 1ns@ .o' y ys,.
ment, 'V9 a1yIst.
Suit for divorce was today fla.
district court by Emma Msv S,.l N he
Henri Henry Meyer, who she alleged Alnr
failed 10 support her for 49, has
past The couple were marr,., yean
22' 1902, In this city. Mrs Me- Me- June
mat the marriage bonds be A., N, asks
and that she be permitted ~ u'sssolyei
n maiden name. Emma FreI. NV s.ns
Is said by his wife to be an an. %eyels
man, but entirely unwilling M s.aDodei
her. W support
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
STYLE or BUILDING.

The front lobby has Moorish style
Of entrance with tHo towers on each
eide of q gable roof. with am owameut.
al brick and steel front. The lobby
leading back gives space Tor Office
rooms telephone booths and commit
zee rooms The managers Office ls
az the end of The lobby. with four tick
e. windows near the entrance into the
main hall A maple floor win be- laid
in The large auditorium, and elaborate
retiring and dressing rooms installed.
Opposite the Office room. across thu
lobby VIII be a large cloak checking
ro0m so that 20 appears that nothing
has been overlooked On the things that
belong 20 big auditorium.
When asked as 70 how he picked Of
Richards street Tor a site. Mr. Omara
said he had walked up and down Salt
Lake streets in the day time and the
evening time, and had picked on this
street because u was 10 very n.
spectacle portion 0f the city. didn't
have any saloons on Il. and after dark
was deserted by trafic, as Il Is q sort or
wholesale district. Ne had Inspected
large number n other locations and
decided this was better on account OF
reasons stated. II Is not his inten.
lion "a keen the place open Sunday
evenings. or 10 have any liquor on sale
In or near the auditorium.
Mr. Omara is az the Kuutsford hotel
and has been there since his arrival
mere Two weeks agO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
c. R. SAVAGE TO THE RESCUE.

with Characteristic generosity g. r..
Savage. the local pioneer photographer.
has placed a he disposal ~ the South
ern Pacific gratis his collection Of neg
ativos " famous views along the Har-
rimsn lines For years Mr.. Savage has
taken pictures 81 striking scenes. Dur
Ing The san Francisco calamity the
Southern Pacihc lost 1900 copies OF it,
new handsome publication. The Road
Of a Thousand Wonders 1900 mega
lives and radically everything that
made the Sunset Magazine famous
During the recent visit here Of the pho
tcEraphic car. Nj Allen Dunn was
deeply gratifed az receiving the offer
from Mr. savage and accordingly went
through his selection of negatives and
laid some % aside for reproduction IN
the new book that rs 10 be Issued by the
passenger department " the Southern
Pacific az an early date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
CAR TO YOUNG OFFICERS.
Tells Them Not to Hold Aloof from
soldiers in the Rank.

81 Petersburg. July it-Fmreror
Nicholas I'm giving 10 the graduates ~
the artillery school their commissions
81 Petefhof yesterday used some re.
markshle language After repeating tls
usual injunction 90 be faithful On ne
throne and fatherlaud and trust In Col
and tht future ~ Russia. he Instructed
them not 20 hold aloof from the sol.
oilers IN The ranks bot 90 keep In close
torch With them and look after their
needs and interests IN order 10 hiring
them closer "a their officers The en-.
Qerors words were q significant recoe.
hilton n The necessity Tor closing IN
The gulf between the officers and men
which was the cause OF much 81 the dis
aster on The fields ~ Manchuria ana
which Is nov making easy the destruc.
tion NJ the morale ~ The army hy the
revolutionary propaganda
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
sCHooLsHIP ST. MARYs SAFE.

Gibraltar July li.-There Is no con-
hrmation Of yesterdays rumor that the
New York schoolship 81 Mary had
stranded al Splrtel salvage steamers
that have been searching the Moroccan
and Spanish coasts report having seen
nothing OF the vessel
The 81. Marys has not been ashore,
The erroneous report was due to the
misinterpretation ~ signals By
steamer when communicating with the
Tarfa signal station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
SPIKE AND RAIL

Charles OSBORN. travelling passenger
agent Cor the Erie at Denver. is here.
Travelling Freight Agent owen 81 ths
from % trip north.
" r. Butter ticket agent f,r the
Rock Island system 40 Rock Island.
ln- Is numbered among the visitors IN
town today
Zach locomotive engineer of the
Erie who has served the company 95
years D. now entitled 20 an annual
pass FOR himself aud wife.
s. " Derrsh. assistant general
.t.-t; aL-a. 2 The rcavsf a. Rir
Gfands has received an Invitation 70
become q non resident u the New York
Traffic club recently organized IN that
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
BELAsco CONFIRMS REPORT.
FOUL PLAY FEARED.
Deserted Prairie Schooner Discovered
In a Draw Near Rawlins.

Rawllns, Wyo, Js1 Discovery
has been made In avail draw near
here OF a deserted prairie schooner
with two emaciatsd horses nearby. The
wagon box Is spllntered with bullet
holes and the inside ~ the wagon
stained with blood The wagon Is Of
eastern make and the horses large and
unbranded. The outfit is believed TO
have been the property Of a family
Of emigrants and foul play Is feared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
ExECUTIoyER MURDERED.

petrovsk Caucasus July N-phlipief
the government eNecutionef. has been
murdered IN tho locsl prison hy several
Dashestars For years rhillpleN had
Travelled through the country IN the guise
~ beEgsr IN order 10 conceal his lden-
tity. re was condemned 20 death for
numbering his father and mother and was
pardontd on condition that he perform
the odious task Of government tSecu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office Of IA, v,s,-
or bureau for the "A hours eDdlrr =,
a IN. today:
Temperature al a, m, 6S; m,ri,,r..
s. minimum, -. mean. S which IA N.
gree below normal
Precipitation for the q hours sns,rs IL
a. m ~ inch +"
Precipitation since the FIRST q, Oh.
month, % inch, which IS % inch 49,.
the normal.
Excess IN precipitation since IA,
i.03 inches
Relative humidity, 81 per cent
FORECAST TILL P. NJ. SUNDAY
Local forecast for salt Lake city sBl
vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and SUNDAY
J. {, ALTER.
Temporarily 90 char,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
PERSONALS.

X. W. Farris Of Boise lsa Ty.,,...
Kenyon. '' Al ne
H. Van Dam Of the Credi, Men.
ISOLATION has gone 10 Provo m a.
mess trip. d me.
James Murphy the veteran slo.,,
travelling man is at the Wilson s,s ,ns
ports trade all over the far Us, s'l r.
very prosperous shape. " 10
immigration Inspector Longlev l.,.
In the morning for Cheyenne NJ ave
VIII look into Chinese matters. sr5 an, y. ns
also go 10 Denver. '"l WI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
PLUMBER TRUST SUED,

ST. Louls July lS-suit for i2Sooo dam
ages was hled here today by the Coyn.
Bros Plumbing company, Aralnst the
Crane company, the !. N Rumsey Man.
ufacturlng company The petition Aliegt,
that the three firms sued are IN trust
and that they refused 20 sell plumbers
supplies 70 the Coyne firm. because n was
not IN the Master Plumbers association,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
II. B. WILLIAMS GETS 1T.
Missouri Man Appointed General Supt.
Utah Fuel Company.

Circulars have been issued ann0unc.
ire the appointment OF a. b. Williams
as general superintendent az the Utah
fuel company succeeding $. *. smith.
resigned Nr WNIlawo comes here
from witch 1884, Nc. where he was
connected Ath prominent mines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
srGAR FROM PHILIPPINES

San Francisco July 1.-THE British
steamer Sutherland arrived here from M.
nila YESTERDAY with ifil33 bags of sugar
for local rehnery. There were i0ksi6a
pounds and the cum n yVn6 dutv was
PAID IN sold. The sugar came from lloilI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
CUT GUARDS HEAD OFF.

sosrltsa. Russia, July IA band 81
revolutionists today attacked the mu.
nicipsl building here en-, IN the head
Of The guard and ESCAPED with the city
funds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
MRS. CARTER
GETS MARRIED.
She and Captive Knight William
1. Payne, Welded in Ports.
mouth, N. H.
IT WAS A VERY QUIET AFFAIR.
To Cicrgymans Question Both An-
swcr They Had Never Been
Married Before

Portsmouth, y. a., July H-lnquir-
les al to the reported marriage Of Mrs
Leslie Carter. the actress, to William L.
Payne IN this city yesterday revealed
the fact that marriage license was is
sued yesterday 70 William l.. Payne,
aged 30 years, and Caroline L. Dudley,
aged 80 years by city Clerk w. II.
Moran Of Portsmouth and that a man
and a woman were married under those
names later in the day by Rev Henry
+. Koyey, an Episcopal clergyman Of
this city
Upon being asked the usual questions
by the clergyman both replied that they
never had been married before
Rev. Mr. Hoyey stated today that ne
had no reason 10 believe that the wo-
man was Mrs. Carter and City Clerk
Moran made a similar statement.
Mrs. Garter and a party were at
local hotel yesterday and Payne was
included In the party. About half an
hour before the time at which the mar
rage ceremony by Rev. Mr.. Kovey was
performed Payne and Mrs. Carter left
the hojel saying I'm a joking manner
10 hesuRends that they had been IN.
yited t6N 20 h~ileship They re-
turned toa er and during the
day the eritAt party left the city for
Boston. II was understood az the To-
cal hotel that they were going from
Boston 10 winthrop.
SHE LEAVES HOTEL
Boston July i4.-Mrs. Leslie Carter
left a hotel in this city today in an
automobile accompanied only by a
maid and a chauffeur. Her destination
was reported 10 be her summer home
az Shelter Island. near New London.
William l.. Payne had already left
the hotel IN charge ~ the actress
trunks. Mrs. Carter declined to discuss
the report Of her marriage 20 Mr.
Payne
BELASCo CONFIRMS REPORT.
New York, July li.-David Belasco to-
day confirmed the report that Mrs. Les
lie Carter had been married yesterday
to william l.. Payne an actor
Il have spoken n Mrs. Carter over
the long distance telephone" said Mr..
Belasco, and she admits the story is
true"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
BARI EAU ACQUITTED.
Killed sherin T. ", Logan al Man
haitian, New, April :,

Tonopah. New, July lt-walttr IA.
rleau, who killed sheriff Thomas W.
Logan April z az Manhattan, was &C.
quilted By o jury today, The defense
claimed self-defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
COST OF STRUCTURE.

THE cost Of the structure
he said us not definitely decided
uron as yet, as there are many fcl-
lures that can be- added as occasion
lustines The initial expenditure win
be- about $50 o10 and after that lime
proycments can De added 10 make a
total investment OF 100000 II VIII be
opened n time for lhe coming winter
season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
COURT NOTES.

Upon motion Of plaintiffs attorney.
Judge Morse has dismissed the divorce
case Of Eliza p Trottier against James
Trottier.
Judge Morse has granted Nels A. An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
STAGE EMPLOYEES CONVENTION

Boston. July A-The annual couyeptlo,
~ he lnitrustional Alliance n Theatriesi
stage Employees today elected John gut.
rez u 81 Louis. prss!.sn'. = y Neirsi,
~ spoksrs. Wash. IL among the Vie,
presidents chosen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

looking over the west. with It's en-
hrged opportunities, he picked on Salt
Lake as the most advantageous, be-
cause here was 40 competition. and
hence came here well prepared for IN
slant action
Local parties 10 whom he has talked.
advised a canvass Tor local money
j. Z Dooley giving this sage advice.
However said Mr. Omsra, i decided
that u ] dldu', have faith 600 the pro
Jet u wasn't worth waiIc and since
did have fa1h ! ought Co. hack it ua
@itA All the money I have myself first.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
FUNERAL NOTICES.

ANDERSON The funersl q Vszs
Marie. the 2year-old daughter Of M
and Mrs Hans Andersen, will be beld
al !? p. m, tomorrow al The residence I.
Genesee street. this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
G. A. r. EXCURSION
Minneapolis and Return, s35 On

ON sale August 9th and 10th =.
Limits. stop-oyers G. A. r So.
Headquarters Trains leave SsI. -
August 9Th via Scenic COLORADO ~ w.
land. Make your berth ressr,.,, '''''
now with Commander r. G. sleats, ~.
l67 SO. West Temple. Call an vis,.N,3
ticket Office. II West End So for .', .,l
erary and illustrated books m M. NJ,
Pullman Observation cars Tbrons,
Dining cars. Finest scenery. 'sl
A good name Is rather 10 be- hadr.-
great riches. Suggest such a nar,s s J.
Calder's Park and get 500 10Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

The regular Sunday services IN IN.
Sugar House ward begin A. $50 .. m.
instead Of AZ ,. m, as announced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
BORN,
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION


Buy or OWNER DIRECT
And save money. Cheap residence lr.
material IN old house valuable, Cor
Centre and Currant SITS. only 2 hoels
% Centre 81. or Bell phone 1854
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
PICKED SAT- LAKE.

AMER HE term az manager n the
Lincoln auditorium he took hold ~ a
biz armory az Bloomington. ~. ana
ran that successfully for "a time tesoit
coming vest The salt lake project.
u appears from his answers 70 cues.
lions an be says nothing till a direct
question brings him the dcmsrs. 70 mo
70 hss been training Tor during NAM
year,, fsining experience. and conn.
asnee, ana saving his profits 20 MAKE
'he basis Tor the necessary capital In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
HOW HE GOT A START

When asked how ne got started M
that line OF work Mr.. Omara said q d0z-
On years aEo he noticed that the Come
mercial club 81 Lincoln Neb. had
white elephant on its hands i1 the
shape of large auditorium which
wasn't paying and had been closed Tor
some time. Re leased u, and put t ON
good paying basis. then leased %
again, or rather gave up his lease 20
the secretary q the Commercial club
lie had made 30 90 by installing winter
smusements,. and opening 30 10 hand
concerts travelling shows. and other
Toruerfahle attractions
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26
Low Round Trip Excursion Rates Wa
Atlantic Coast Line.

Lexington. Ky Rate one frsi.e ass
'arr plu' - cent. Date. " sale ia.
~ ~. ~ and August Final limit
Augut s. leld
Ashev,lle y & hate one hrst. cla..
fare plus - cent, Dates ~ sale July
70, - q, ipe Final limit August :.
iR>d. EII~us,cn September ~. 1909.
hontssale, Team Rate one frat.
class fare plus - esnts pates ~ sale
June ~, ~, July s. 5. ~, ~, q, ~. ~
- 81, AueusI 10. II Final hsni,
August 81, 1919
For rates OF any information see
ticket agent ~ communicate wtth
frank 4 Roylslon, Dis,f,et Passenger
Agent, Jacksonville, Fla
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26
UNIVERSITY FURNI-
TURE IS ARRIVING
Three Carloads Yesterday, and
Six More Expected Today,
LOADING AT LAKs CITY

Work Is Being Done Under Direction
Of Chss. Warren, and II Is ESpse'ed
That Al Furniture and Supplies will
Be Here by Last Of This Week.
At last, after the Hing ~ number
OF injunctlons ot restraint, etc ard
the setting aside ~ each ~ them by
Judge Malone OF the Quincy circuit.
the furniture and supple. 81 the Uni-
versity Of Florida are being moved IN
the new site OF this Institution,
Gainesville.
Three caFloada Of these supplies mr.
rived Wednesday, Snd six Others sre
expected today. The shipments will
begin IN arrive daily until all are
here, when they will be-. stored until
the completion NJ the elegant bnild.
ings now under course OF erection,
which will be ready by September /.
A large force isnoW engaged Ut Lake
City removing the supplies from the
buildings TO the cars, This work,
which 10 being done under direction
Of Cbas @. Warren. will be- completed
by Friday, and by the end ~ the pres.
ent week all will be stored here
Herbert Pinkoson, Vho went with
Mr.. Warren to Lake City. returned
yesterday.