davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-05-11

Al candidates are required TO file a written
Application to have his name appear upon the
official ballot on the blank furnished by the com.
mttee accompanied with the fees above set
forth with d. +, Austin, Fort Pierce, Chairman of
the County Democratic Committee, on or before
the 2tth day of April. A. D. 1906.
The polls shall be opened and closed at the sew.
eral election districts at the hours fixed by the
general election law The following named per-
sons are heieby appointed INSPECTORS and Clerks
for the several election districts:
Precinct No. l.-Scbastlan-~r b Hicks, J. L.
Stinson, =, 7. Lawson, Inspectors &. A. Brad.
dock. Clerk.
Precinct No. p Fort pierce--H. G. Bronson
", n H"ndry, H. B. Paxton, Inspectors Foster
Merdeth. Clerk
Precinct No 3 -Ankona-W. II. Robinson. n
Clerk,
Precinct No. i.--Jensen-.J S. Cureton. John
S9renson' b F, Hull, Inspectors; f. R. Baker
Precinct No. 5,-Fort II. A. Holmes
J. ". knight, john Parker Inspectors; Harlcy
Holmes, Clerk. w
Precinct No, .G,--'rantie-C NJ. Hart. J, "
Ppngisplg' } ~ ii Strickland Inspectors; " II,
:, Precinct No waba.so--W. 7. Jones Jo,oos
+; Dodge I. J. Cal, Inspectors; A. b. Michael.
Precinct No. s.--0uay--D. J. Knowle- q e
Walker, NJ. :, Jones, Jr., Inspectors: J Il Mc'
Cuilough, CLERK. we VIZ
Precinct No. 9,--Narrows-J. ". Barker. J. W
Clerk. ''"'''N'
Precinct No, i0.--Whitc City j H. Camnbo,,
gohn fiansen' James Nelson. Inspectors; Cha
Bcmende,fer Clerk. ~""''
Precinct No. II. -Vero-T. C. Bass. .yamss
ford, Clerk. 0"''''' VIZ
Precinct No. Viking--Andrew Ericl,on
Haelstronl Clerk. ANei
Inc committee viii meet on the 18th day of
May, at the office Of the clerk of the C;r,ni,
eourt N fort Pierce. Florida. to canvass the re.
turns OF said primary election declare the rcs,,l,
ana transact such other business as NAV co,ns
oeior1 IT, n d. L. AUSTIN
w. Doa.htLs, Chairman.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

:" tUon, OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, STATE or
FLORIDA ST LUCE COUNTY '"'" VI
~ IN re Estate of Anne Sneden
To all Creditors, Legatees, Distrihn,aas 49,,
E etsons having Claims or Demands against sad
uir lou ana each Of you are hereby notified and re
uu,ieo 10 present any claims and demands whiaI
you or either of you may have avans an ,h which
I'll anne Sneden deceased, late of St Lucie co,,n,'
w IfGa to UNDERSIGNED executor of said e esta,s
" nated tT I years from the date hereof
''"'eh' r'orda' ,April2Srd, A d 1906,
dist WARREN c. SNEDEN.
Executor
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ida, st. lucie County. ~ "'"'e VI rlor-
~ IN re estate of Rehccca j. Richards, decreased
To all creditors, epatecs distributes and Iii 49,
tate. "e""''' Ha'u eS-
gu and each Of YOU are hereby notified and -,
lulred TO present any claims and demands wbich
'o9 or either of you may have against The os,n,n
d keoeGea j. Richards deceased, late of St Iucie
!ounty Florida to the undersigned administ
II SAID estate, within two years from ,ha a.
hereof. ' ''o'" the date
Dated January Sd. A, ID. 1906
HARRY w. RICHARDS,
Administrator.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-05-11
Gall. FOR PRIMARY ELECTION,

..,,,i,., ,,,,,,,ittce me ~ the
The llrmo'"''u 'NN'IL"''ttN .tin gniur,ay, March
ONCE "I "".. i,,'. -, G,r thn primary election
IT, To- "''' "''""t ',,I tho following resolutions
tw~' IF'lr county '"' Wv
F," "I'' ."', r STINT, Drrnrrtr executive
WIZ L,.. IoIy chilled primary election IT, m
LII ,.,.,.n county Of the state On MAY TO- it
',,. T., .,.,ui one. ii necessary, on June T. I'""'
~ ..'' ,I,r,,f.r. hru
w., .l.,J That the Democratic executive con-
,..'I..f,r 81 Iurio county. Florida hereby 'hl
.'"5 ur,yidr. for the NoldIng OF a Temporary e
.'..,.., u. I....Inr tu be- held lu the c"hhIuI.I
g,,L Ohm. terms of the call made 10y ti' '.a''
t,'"', .''',t, E..iS",, lad sud primary election
d.. In. r..i iu. each voting precinct ul ~ NV
"' ,'. ,'r xxx ,., AZ Nty. 1900, and second
o.. .".5.. n NECESSARY ON the l2;h day ot Juo'.
.... H.. .....,I.urr with such instruction t7 are
,i "nnmtltcg ~ th, INSPECTOR and
'. A. ...-.,u. gr said election. agreeable 1"
,...., Ola, ,.Il i..ird bv tic state DEMO
...,,. .,m.ItIrc committee ID
'....,l.. Governing sad primary election man
L.Ih, anne d. those adopted by the p'l4oG'''iE H.,
l' '.'u. ON February 5itn lsod, tor govern
... .,,... prlu.,lIu. 20 fir as the same he ulli'
..I.... ',p' Ca4nn primary.
I't. ...,i...ullIncd 10 vote in SAID primary
l''"'' ,... me- IyHt To vote fo, the nomination of
I'D D.u..I.tfIc candidates, state, tJnEles0lo'a"
....''', H., G,,vot,I fo, bl the Democratic elect.
.,,s,f l,r general election to be- held Nc }cmber
,.tH nom. and 10 be- appointed by the l'motltllt
!.,,,,.t. If tbc Stprr between the date OF hold
in, snrb urinary election and the holding Of the
,,rip,.,ry rlrrtion. \ H. 1905
,TLe following officer, are to be- nominated at
.,iI urinary election. to.wit:
o.' po,'r..,,,,,,i,o If, Congress. Second Con.
'I( h tPrtis,..i,S''' ~
Two RAILROAD Commissioners.
Two supreme Court Justices
One Member of House Of Representatives
One Clerk of Circuit Court,
one Comfy Judge
one Sheriff,
one Tay Collector
one IaX Assessor
one County Superin tendent Of Public lnstruc-
tion.
one County Treasurer.
one County Registration Officer.
one County Surveyor.
ono Comfy Commissioners District No. |,
One Comfy Commissioner, District No. 2,
One County Commissioner. District No, g.
one County Commissioner, District No. 4.
One County Commissioner, District No. 8.
one Member Board of Public Instruction, Dis
trict No /.
One Member Board Of Public Instruction, Dis.
trict No. 2.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-05-11
Catholic Services in Fort Pierce.


The Rev. NJ j. CurIeI, rector oil ST.
Peters church. DclAnd' having 'harG'
also of the Catholic missions along '"'
East Coast between Fort Pierre" ana
New smyrna made hi, regular }l''l To-
the little Catholic community oI F"r'
Pierce recently and spoke m Inc Town
hall, To- those assembled there, on 'Ia'
great center Of Catholic uuth the hoI\
sacrifice Of IN" mass tie 'Np."'""'
the Sign'jcati"n "l the sacred N"'llu'"'
worn 10y tn" priest, mG 'roN' "I U'
great power conferred 10y Jesus '"r'''
ON Ills apostles at IN" Iord 'upi'''
and through th"u ON the priests OF ms
church, Oh" power oI changing hreaa
and win" mt" III "Nu n'jl ana ".'''"
which power Is exercised every lI'n'
holy mass is celebrated Hence tu'
reason why the mass Is tine very sun III
the ornament ot Gods rnurrh, IN" very
centerot that chufch lnl'nV'HoIe Ir"."
for ON the alter after the conservation
is the Goldman Himself under the APP
pearance of bread and Wine hence too'
the wonderful devotion ana reverence
with which Catholics assist at the Gel
ebratlon of holy mass
Touching on the very interesting SUB
lect Of confession, Father Curley showed
from the words OF our blessed Lord TO
His apostles after His resurrection as
recorded IN the Gospel Of st, John' ~
chapter, 1873 verses that CHRIST gave
to His apostles the power OF torglvlng
and retaining SINS These words read
as follows IN the Protestant version
"whosesoever sins We remit they are
RENTED unto them, and WhosesoeVer
sins ye retain they are retained That
power has been exercised for well nlgh
1900 years by the bishops and priests OF
the Catholic church as the legitimate
essorof Peter and the otherapostIes
and that power, OF Its very nature calls
Tor confession, since the priest must
Know what ne Is To pardon or retain; ne
must know the disposition OF the penl-
tent before he can pronounce Judgment;
he must know the state OF the human
soul before he can guide, direct and
spiritual remedies. Confession
is no human invention, but is a divine
institution and its practice in the church
VIII appear evident to any one who
reads the history OF that church. 81.
Ambrose and st. Augustine speak OF 1t
IN their writings as clearly and with as
much precision as speaks the priest OF
God church today, although 1900 years
separate us from those great fathers Of
the church.
rather Curley eXhorted his Catholic .
hearers to charity for their non-Catholic .
fellowmen, charity best evident by
explaining Catholic truth to them. He .
spoke OF the vile and flthy publications .
against the church. as food only for the .
evil-mnded sewer-rats of society, not .
1t however to satisfy our pure-hearted,
.alr-mlnded non-Cathoic brethren. He
recommended to the latter the perusal
If such books as Faith Of our Fathers"
~ Cardinal Gibbons, "Plain Facts" by
Father Searle and Catholic Belief" by
Father Di Bruno.
The Catholic church has withstood
he prosecutions If Garth and ho,l Gov
-. -'YN e''.o',1 ~ l"' ~ Gnu "''' io'
nineteen centuries; she WlthStands them
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-05-11

IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE, STATE OF
FLORIDA ST. LUCE COUNTY.
In re Estate of
Albertina r.. Forster, deceased
Notice is hereby given to all whom il may con-
Germ that on the lith day of May A. ID. 1906, |
shall apply to the Honorable James +. Andrews
Judge Of said Court as Judge of Probate for nv
final discharge as Administrator of the estate Of
Albertina +. Forster, deceased; and at the same
time will present 70 said Court my final accounts
as Administrator of said estate, and ask for their
approval,
Dated November 6. A. d. 1905.
FRANK FORSTER,
Administrator.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-05-11
PRIMARY ELECTION.

Unofficial Ballot, Primary Election, May
49, 1906, Precinct No. 2, st. Lu-
Gle county, Florida. Make cross (x)
mark before the name of the candidate
of your choice,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
HORSE snow.

The Horse Show at Birmingham
next nonfhwili bethe nnest exhibition
Of horses ever seen in that State. 1t
will be worth the trip to Birmingham
to see It. The Horse SHOW n 4 new
thing in Alabama fairs. but 1t has
come to stay. 1t Is probably the great
est drawing card that has ever been
originated. 1t will be held every
night during the week of the fair, and
the prettiest horses and the prettiest
rigs, the best music and. the prettiest
est women on earth will be there ev-
cry night. OF course we don't mean
women, we mean Column
bia women, for a great number of
them Will no doubt be at the fair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
CRIMINAL
COURT


County Criminal Court met WeGnes-
day morning with JudgeGordon or the
bench There is a light docket for
this term Of court.
The case against Bert Warren and
w. g. Rainey we're continued till next
term.
The cases against Press Lanier,
Laura Rountree and Jack Vanderbilt
were continued till the 18th inst.
The cases against Jesse Hobbs and
Allen Johnson, charged with violation
of the cigaret law were entered for
nolle prosequi on payment Of costs.
Bob Wallis. colored, charged with
carrying a pistol, was fined $50 and
COSTS
An order Of n0lle proseQui was en-
tered in the cases of Baxter White
head and Luther Harmon, charged
with cruelty to animals.
Jim Goodrun, charged with pistol
carrying, was fined $50 and costs less
the State and county tax.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
HORSE KILLED;
SUIT BROUGHT

The case Of Harris Fleming VS.. WI
liam Kennedy in which the plaintiff
asked for 800 damages for the death
IL i horse Ut South side Park last
week, was heard Tuesday before Esq.
Erwin and Fariss. It appears that
the plaintiff carried wild horse to
South Side Park to be ridden by the
members of the Wild West Show In
accordance with Mr.. Kennedy's ofer
to ride any horse or pay the owner
500. The horse was killed while be-
ing handled by the cowboys and the
owner brought suit for what he con-
sidered its value. Judgment was rem
dered in favor of the defendant and
the complainant was taxed with the
costs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
LAWRENCE COUN-
TYELECTION CASE
is BEING ARGUED BEFORE JUDGE
HOLDING.

Lawrence county's election case was
argued Wednesday before Judge Hold
ing in the Circuit Court room at Co
lumbia, BY some of the abIest attor-
neys in the State arrayed on either
side.
1t will be remembered that in the
recent election. John B. Kennedy. who
had been Circuit. Court Clerk of Law.
renee county for number of years
was defeated on the face of the re.
turns by R. c. Crosthwaite, republi.
can When the time came for a
change of officers, Mr.. Kennedy refus-
ed to vacate the office and has since
held on TO it, though Mr.. Crosthwaite
has also undertaken to exercise the
duties of the ONCE.
Mr.. Crosthwaite came before Judge
Holding Wednesday seeking an order
from his Honor on Mr.. Kennel, to
turn over the Office.
Mr.. Crosthwaite is represented by
Judge Robert B. Williams and d. W..
Starnes, Esq. Mr.. Kennedy is rep
resented by Messrs. J. D. Burch, Ham
ilton Parkes. G. T. Hughes, Horace
Frierson and ]. w. Griswell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
HON. H. CLAY
EVANS
ADDRESSES LARGE CROWD IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT ROOM.

The Circuit Court room was wen
filled Wednesday when Hon. IL
Clay Evans arose to address the peo-
pie of Maury in behalf of his candi-
dacy for the Goyernorship Of Tennes-
see.
Mr.. Evans was introduced by II. s.
Hopkins, Esq. of Columbia, who paid
quite an eloquent tribute to the
standard bearer Of the republican par
ty In the State.
Mr.. Evans did not deal in personals
ties at all, but confined himself to the
issues of the campaign, his speech be-
ing along the lines of the Lawrence
burg address. which has heretofore
appeared in the public press
His speech was well received. being
punctuated with numerous ripples of
applause and he evidently made
pleasing impression on his hearers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
ST. PETERS
CHURCH CLAIM
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL TAKING
PROOF IN THE CASE IN co.
LuM5IA TODAY.

A. B. Hurt, Esq, of Memphis. Tenn,
representing the Government and viii.
liam z. Harvey, Esq, of Washington,
d. c., representing the claimant, are
in Columbia today, taking proof as to
the claim of st. Peters Episcopal
church during the Civil War by Union
troops The church was used as a
place of confinement for Southern
soldiers and citizens and the furniture
destroyed, walls defaced etc. The
Court of Claims In Washington will
adjudicate damages and the amount
found due will be allowed by Congress.
Rev. w. B. Capers is very much inter-
ested in having the claim allowed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
ALesson in etiquette.

Priscilla had, unknown to her moth.
er, paid a visit to one Of her small
friends, and on her return Mrs. Par
sons was disturbed to note the soiled
dress her child wore.
Priscilla do you see that big spot!
What do you suppose Mrs. Blakeslee
thought OF such a dirty dress" she
asked.
81 don't know" was Priscilia's
prompt reply. ''If Mrs. Blakeslee saw
it she was too polite to mention IT,
Harper's Weekly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
Town AND COUNTY NEWS
AROUND TOWN.


Mr.. and Mrs. s. o. Thomas are the
proud parents of baby boy.
Doan's Reguiets cure constipation
without gripping. nausea, or any weak
ening effects. Ask your druggist for
them. rs cents per box.
Miss Alice Wilson has rooms with
Mrs. Dixie Blair on Garden street. 4
Mrs. Cowsert and family have moved
to the Bowen cottage which she
bought recently.
Mr.. Lige Roam bought the Anderson
place two miles out on the Santa Fe
pike and will move his family there
some time this fall.
David c. Cook has resigned his posi-
ton with the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Co. and has accepted a posi-
ton with his brother, Frank G. Cook,
as book-keeper.
For ~ pain, from top to toe, from
any cause, apply DIR. Thomas Electric
OIL Pain can't stay where it is used.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
return hearty thanks to every one who
so generously contributed to the
luncheon served during the Maury
County Fair
Mr.. w. P. Ridley Of this city has
has been appointed by Gov. John /.
Cox as one Of the delegates to the Far
mers' National Congress, which meets
at Rock Island, ILL.,. on October 9th.
The Herald is indebted to Master
Leslie Sowell for a basket of delicious
pears. Elder Sowell is one Of the most
successful fruit raisers of the county,
and better still he and his estimable
family are most generous with the
good things from their orchard.
WANTED:-Men for both factory
and yard; will take white and colored.
Address, T. Z. GREEN, care Florence
Pump & Lumber Co., Memphis, Tenn.
oct5 WIT
Miss Jessie Mccain has resigned her
position with the Racket and has ac-
cepted position with the l.. & N, as
stenographer at the depot Mrs. Owen
Smith has accepted the position at the
Racket.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans, who
have been spending the summer in the
country with Mr.. and Mrs. Sheegog,
have returned to the city. where they
will spend the winter with Mr.. Evans
parents, Col. and Mrs. H. G. Evans.
Mr.. owen Brashear has rented the
two corner stores of the Bethel block
newt the Grant building and will open
about November lst with first class
drug stock. The two stores will be
joined by an arch and will be nicely
finisked and handsomely furnished.
One of the Nashville automobiles is
still attending the fair. 1t stands cut
near South Side Park with a broker
axle.
Mr.. J. N. Neuman and family, Of
Henderson, KY, have rented the
Voolfolk residence on Sixth street
and will move in at once. Mr.. Neu-
man will enter business in Columbia
Congressman Padgett win address
the people of Marshall county at Lew
isburg on Oct. 10th in behalf of the
state ticket
Mr.. William Tidwell, who was
thrown from hts buggy and badly in
jured during the fair is gradually inl-
proving. Mr.. Tidwell's horse became
frightened at Nashville automobile
on South Main street and turning sud
denly threw Mr.. Tidwell out on his
head. His head and neck were badly
bruised and strained. one side of his
head was cut and deep cash was
made under one eye. He was taken to
the home of his son, Frank. where he1
is confined to his bed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
TULLAHOMA FAIR
viii BE Held on the Dates Advertised,
Rain or Shine.

Rain or Shine.
TULLAHOMA, Tenn, Oct. AT an
enthusiastic meeting tonight of the
stockholders of the full Board of d.
rectors it was unanimously resolved to
go ahead with the Tullahoma Fair on
the dates advertised. Oct. A. 5, s; that
there be no postponement. No matter
whether it rains or shines, the fair
will be held and everybody is invited
to come and have a good time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-05
ACCOMMODATIONS

IN the selection Of bank carefully the ability
and disposition the bank matter extending aecoods
~
Some banks are willing accommodate money pIen.
tu with eco sewithth them
Then find ready and willing you at all
times, when appears
THIS BANK MAKES RULE TO TAKE CARE or THOSE DO.
ING BUSINESS KEEPS ITSELF IN POSITION AT
ALL TIMES TO GRANT LOANS REASONABLE EXTENT TO
SUCH OF PATRONS FIND PRoFITAHL USE FOR MONEY;
AND AT THE SAME TIME ALLOWS DIVISION OF ITS EARN.
lNes THROUGH SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
OPEN RELATIONS WITH U.s.
Capital Surplus
100000 $17,OOO.OO
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
t.. FUTURE rs BRILLIANT ~
Minneapolis in Line for Great Devel.
opment Along All Lines. T..

y. Il. Sawyer, manager of the free
information bureau Of the Minneapo-
lis Real Estate board, has been busy
man lately. He was preparing last
wednesday to go to the meeting of
the Red River Immigration and Devel-
opment association Sat Crookston to
read an address. on the development
the twin" cities and other distributing
points, when he was summoned to
Washington to assist representatives
OF the board to present the condition
OF the postoffice site matter in Min
neapolls to Secretary, of the Treasury
L. NJ Shaw. He is also wanted at
Fargo Monday to make an address at
me drainage meeting to be held there.
MT. Sawyer is an enthusiast over the
state s development and that of Min.
neapolis. 49,
ITO those who have lived in the
twin cities for any length of time,'
says Mr.. Sawyer, cit has become evi-
dent that we possess the essential char
acter!stlcs OF future metropolis. Our
contributing district is larger even than
that OF Chicago. Our city is in close
proximity to the stock ranges and the
wheat fields, and will for long time
pc accessible to extensive lumber dis
eauuS W tneSe advantages
one OF the finest water powers in the
United States, the value Of which must
De computed by millions, and we shall
ere long be the head of navigation
on the Mississippi river, thus having
open to us a waterway for transporta-
ton from Minneapolis, to the gulf. We
have laid the foundation firm and
strong, and all within fifty years.
Numberless manufacturers, jobbers and
retail merchants have located them
selves here, and many are on the way.
1--WE form the center Of more than
twenty lines of railroad. Our flour
milling industries and our wheat mar
kets are the, greatest in the world, and,
Will continue to maintain their per-
manence for years to come. We pos
sess! the essential. qualifications: con-
ducive to health wealth and exceed
ing :beauty.~-gIt Isl a fact tt not known to
many of our inhabitants that statistics
show US to be the most healthful city
in the United States, If not in the
world. No city Is more beautiful, and
no city possesses s. a more, sturdy or
more attractive population Minneap-
oils. is said by some ito be the New
England Of the northwest, and it is
no doubt at this time the xwealthiest
city as well. ~ No.
"stupendous possibilities are before
US in this city, and they should be
fully understood by the business man,
as upon his enthusiasm depends in a
large degree the measure of his sue
cess. The real estate business should
share the general prosperity of great
and growing city like this.'' T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

Official Reports

Here is what officials who. have investi-
gated Port Simpson and the harbors of the
Pacific Coast say about the terminus OF
any transcontinental railroad which shall
build across Western Canada. It is also
the district and seeks port:
II have no hesitation in saying that it
port Simpson, is one Of the finest har-
bors I was ever in."-Capt Brundige.
assistant to Sir Sanford Fleming, chief
engineer of the Canadian Pacific Railway
in 1879.
"a new national railroad should, ac-
cording to my judgment, begin at Que
bee and should extend from that city.
by the most direct route, to Port Simp-
son on the Pacific coast. Sanford
Fleming, one Of the ablest engineers Can
ada ever had. Continuing G, he said.
1.-THE line will terminate at Port Simp-
son, which would appear to me to be
unique with regard to the opportunities
necessary for terminal point" In the
same report to the Canadian government,
Sir Fleming estimated that the total saw
ing in distance by this route from Liver