davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
'M0NE|:YOR|'D'|.E!|:.A|!IT''|''.A||||..
!. .'|M'.A||.F.|'A||@'T|'.H|'i|IR|:E|:.IA|.1
Alleged Black Hand Case .sissls II y
Baltimore Culrnit1ates &i if the 5
n Arrest Of Suspects.
LETTERS ITO LANAsA FAMILY 1 !. J
Man Called toS Collect G; 81 Fl 5000.
Demanded Police
Officer. ,ssl 81
" f13p X ssenlatcd I,ress.l /

IA.
MD, August "a An al
legged black hand case, which had It's In
fcepton about two months "a 20, c.iltrll--
mated tot day Al the arrest OF three men
charged with completely in the affair, and
the holding 81 two Of them III SIC, 900 bail
each, for the action Of the criminal tl ma
court. M ~, Ms II XII 4.
$55 A5nun,ber 81 letters, one signed BY THE
Malta Association" and the Others ~
THE Icnd Of the Black Hand and Com
3pany,tl have recently beeng received BY
members 3of$the family of Michael Lanasa,
all & Of than demanding 5000. Some OF
have been delivered BY Ro-
surto Romeo, /, It is charged, and some
have passed through the mails. One Of
theslatter, received yesterday, threatened
the Lana sa family with death to-day IL
the money demanded was not forthcom-
Ing III BY Romeo, Mrs. Lanasn sent q
reply !, and this to-day brought forth q
call upon&her BY Inazio Castalano, aged
twenty three years, who demanded the
money. 81 t yvSS7 " III . n
Captured After Chase. :Fss h.
II Mrs. Lana So called n policeman, who
captured & Castalano after a. chase. He
said TINT he arrived here o-day from
New x ork, and that he had been Induced
to come here and call upon Mrs. Lanasa
by four New Workers, whose names he
gave a $ ss collogaro, Tony, sstefino. and and
Joseph, declaring that their other names
and addresses were unknown to him.
q Romeo who is twenty-one years Of
age, claims to have been merely employed
to deliver some Of the threatening letters
without knowledge Of their contents by
men unknown, to him. s. ( ts ia " 3
Y Frank Porcelli, aged thirty X a boot
black, suspected OF giving lnforma ton to
In the affair, was arrested, but
afterwards released. VI t3}fsl 3
n Castalano, ata4the hearing, claimed to
have no knowledge Of E the English \ Ian
guage, though he is said to. have used
It freely when placed under arrest. ~ He
and Romeo are held In $4,000 each. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15

.R.OOI|''MAK||'ESE ENTRY.
|NIBU !. Y L: 5
Hailed BY pie and al Escorted.
Through Streets blythe .sa.,
Military.
GRAN ) BANQUET JET AT NIGHT NC u
Called On ident 81 i 4. Republic
and.Re ceived Return Call
#Prompt
GRAN b BANQUET AT NIGHT;
4. "
tBy Associated Preas.)


Il BUEN Os$ AYREs, August II. spite a
heavy downpour OF rain, Immense crowds 5Is
assembled at the docks this morning lrt TO
witness the arrival Of Score taryl Of ate
Root and his party who were received
BY the Ministers Of Marine and Foreign
Affairs, accompanied BY Mr.. n Beaupre the
American Minister, and his secretary.
The visitors we're heartily cheered along
the line Of the route to the palatiall
residence In the Avenue Alvear, placed at
their disposal by DR.. lLlobet. The house
was crowded with spectators N x
At o'clock this afternoon, Secretary
Root was convey ed to Government$I House,
escorted. bYiI the, Eighth n RI glment OF
Cavalry for an official receptlonsby Pres
sident Alcorta. who formally returned the
Secretary's visit at 5. i
g In his conversation ~ with President
8Alcorta, Mr.. Root expressed his pleasure
at the warmth OF the reception rendered
him and his admiration for the city,
which, in many respects, he said, was
similar to the upper part Of New York
city, 3ssi 5&i3 " S ~ % Il 5ls f
Tonight Mr.. Root and his party ar
rived atsGovernment House for an off,
clal banquet given blythe President, to
which the ,diplomatic corps and high
officers OF state only wore Invited. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
BLUES TO BALTIMORE.
Battalion Will Take Part in Ju1b7i-
% lee Celebration in September.

with more than one hundred. enthus-
iastlc young men. members OF the ken
1nond Light infantry Blues, sin ging TAX, rake
Nis Back Back. Back to Baltimore no
,saiaryland,T MY Maryland. the called
meeting last night Of the officers .rnd en-
listed men adjourned after accepting un-
animousiyg the Invitation extended 70 hem
by the Jubilee Association OF Greater
Baltimore to participate In the jubilee
to be held In that city during the week
beginning September 9th. i3a.
Although the officers oftthe Blues nave
not as yet completed the details Of the
on September 10th about p N; arriving as
Will 90 with full ranks, the two companies
and staff numbering about lis men;
5 They will be accompanied very propa ply
by The Stonewal Band. OF Staunton. They
will remain In Baltimore September 5lllh
and 18th, and arrive home on the morn
messed In the Blues Armory such an en.
thusIastic scene as was presented lest
night when the communication from MI,
Frank y. l1oen. president OF the Jubilee
Association, and Colonel w. "A. Boykin,
chief marshal OF the great parade. were
read. Colonel 3oykln. writing to Major
Chcatwood, says In part: 4.
I'VE would expect you to remain With
us at least two days. You need not give
yourself any concern about quarters ana
subsistence, and horses WILL be provided
for you and your STAFF II desired, Make
up your mind to come. and we will do
10 To- wear that handsome uniform. There
will be hot time In the old town :" 81
.g9T The Blues will certainly meet Colonel
Boykin In Baltimore. Na
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
EA.R7AQ.U|A|.K [
CALLE ] ]
Attorney for INSURANCE Company
EvadedS Question as 70 sa8s
Jury Trial.
QUESTION. MAY TAXI YEARS
"a Efforts NoWaB eng Madesto Have
" Dispute Settled by'Test
,,s,.1's g u ga Case. \.
i (ByjSA ssociated Proas 5 4

y sA N r. NC1sc co, & Aug gust 4 THE 5f,rst
OF the insurance cases involving the
earthquake clause was called for trial
to-day BY Supreme J udge bbard The
case &is that Of the Rosefeld shoe Com.
pan Y against the w illlamsbnrg Insurance
Company The attorney for the irsur.
Sance %Sneo pie II asked Is that the case be
POSTPONED until opportunity Is given the
Judges a to " arrange With the Insurance
companies for a. test case He said that
the Insurance companies Will demand ii n
jury trial. IN eaci, case and that unless
pro per 4 nrra gemonts NJ re$ made for q
test the courts will be occupied for years
with Insurance litigation. AM Ri
Z The attorney for the plaintiff declared
that there are points at Tissue that can u
not be settled BY a test case v The court
then asked the Insurance attorney u 4 he
waived a jury trial. and was 3 answered
70, a AZ. III iii N 4f i5
{ Il The Judge then x asked DO you de-
Snland jury trial ?'s's3 but could not get
ia direct answer. rho attorney for the
shoe company then answered that I to save
time Il he would formally demand v "a jury
trial. Tho en- 30 was set for Aug st 27th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
HER NAME MAUD.
Blacksmith Kicked by Mule and
Severely Injured.

Or. Lawrence II. Price was driving by a
blacksmith shop near Twenty-third
Street and Church Hin Avenue, about
one o'clock yesterday afternoon, when
man ran out OF the shop and told
him that mule had kicked Percie
Thacker. a white smploye Of the place, In
tie head and probably killed him,
Dr. Price hurried In and found Mt,
Thacker lying unconscious on the floor
hurried examination showed that the
mules hoof had struck his right cheek.
driving the cap OF the cheekbone back
into the cavity which is covers. After
doing what he could DIR. Price turned
the injured man over TO his family ply
sician, who had been previously sent for,
The injury. though IN itself not serious,
is likely to bring on dangerous compll-
cations. as blood may become clstted In
the cavity and induce blood poison. Mr..
Trucker was reported last night as get
ting ON reasonably well. s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
HORSE KILLS BEAR 4 !. J;
Owner, Attacked BY Enrr;aaged
Animal, Saved by Horse.

e L. b v. 4. Alexander, a rancher living on.
Canyon Creek, was on the point OF being
killed last week by + a s. wounded bear
when his horse. with wonderful sagacity.N
literally kicked 1T to death. says the ,spo;-,
kane Daily News. g5
Nels Paulson, who lives twelve miles
above Orofino, killed a bear IN his own
barnyard, $aftor 1t had been freed by&a
half dozen COWS. who sought to ayenge
the death OF a calf that had been deyoured
by the bear. Paulson also wounded an d
other, which got away. 81.
}J,5 Alexander was hunting berries when ne
encountered bruin He was leading & his
horse, q walking through a berry tlhicket,
when he almost stumbled upon the,
wounded bear. He turned to run, but
STUMBLED over a fallen log. Before he
could rise the bear manage & 70 get n g
his feet and pounced upon him, Instead
~ rushingI away, the horse kicked the
bear twice with both feet, z Knocking i
to the ground, and then jumped upon y
with its foreieet. stamping It to death,
Alexander was unframed, An examinafl, ma,
ton Of the bear disclosed that i had
been shot twice and was so veal g; by
'Ntha time he encountered " that It reelea
over when the horse's hoofs first struck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
Would Libel Motor Cars.

Having had plenty Of experience Of i. the 9
disadvantages OF barren Sj ud gn'ents,
can deeply sympathize with those who
Get such judgments against motorists.
One way in which tie effects = q judss
dant.l being penniless, Such a one may
have hired K q motor for day. Other
methods we'll known TO lawyers are
Sdebenture policies, bills OF sale, and.
above all. the ever blessed creation Of
lohancery, the marriage ettlement. Nov
there is an exception to this law Of sjudg-
mont being against the person, In the
case OF ships. the ship Is primarily liable
for the accident. This Is called an action
In rem, Similarly, in the case Of motors
/ would make the vehicle itself liable
Tor the amount OF q Judgment. as well as
the owner or hlrer; II other w y, 81 ! e e
debenture policy, bill 81 sale, Or meFrlase
the owner OF a car be able to dispose
Of II or use It until the tndgme,nt was J, I,
satisfied, unless sufficient security had
been given to the satisfaction Of the
court London Truth, IL L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
/ J FOR BIG
GERMAN FESTIVAL
Committees Are Appointed and
German Folk Societies Look
for a Grand Celebration.

fE The committee appointed to make Sc
lection Of place and date for the big
German Day celebration held meeting
last night In 6aengor Halle, and reported
that 1t had decided upon September 18th
as the date, and that the members had
decided upon lakewood for the place, pro-
yided some arrangement could be made
with the management OF that resort.
Tho celebration Will last from ia
O'clock noon until 0 O'clock at night.
There Is expected 4 to be tremendous
gathering Of the Teuton families, as the
Germans are numerous In Richmond, and
always turn out In large plumbers 10
their little national celebration. The az
fair Is given under the combined auspices
of all the German societies In the city,
and tho committee appointed from among
their number viii make every arrange
| ment possible to make the eventn grand
| success.
Al tho previous meeting the following
Officers were elected President, CArl
I Huehrmundi secretary. Carl Ellig, ana
| treasurer John II. Lyneman, t8
| me Following committee were appoint
ed last night; Reception Committee,
Messrs VI. II, Zimmerman. Or. M, D.
Hose, Jr, II. G. Miller; Park Commit
tee, MessrE. August Mol, John AM
rhe'n, A. l@oni Refreshment Committee,
p a. Stumpf II w. Stein. Charles Bat
tlge Jacob Hansen, W. w. Herbig; Pro-
! sramme and Entertainment Committee,
| NJ, y. Indner, ]. g. Gsselbrecht. Bu,
| gene Blettner. A. sptterlin; Music Com
| mIttee. Jacob A. spigol and sam sheer;
Door Committee, A. Yolkman, Charles
H. Metzger A. Eek, Charles II. Garder.
win and G.. H9ssel,
The several committees will maksStheir
reports Tuesday night when the anal
! arrangements will be made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
final SESSION
Dj.F|BOA|I.R|: !. Held i. [: D
Body at Last Concu:rs il 4. P'ro'p .
sition to Wi,d5:e'nlF Franklin ;a:rlk;l II.
III .4 Street.
;1 II II, CONTRACT is CONFIRMED f i: ..
Branch Cleans ms. Up Large
Amount Of Leftover Work Work, ,. 4.
81 No Fights.
FAR sll,#y CONTRACT IS CONFIRMED i: 4 {: ::
Upper Branch Cleans Up Large

IL The final session Of the Board Of al.
3 ermen was held last night, and a greet ' e4at
deal Of business Of more or less s IN
portance was disposed OF.
NJ. Da bney was the leading spirit Of
II he5 session. and he got through a large
Mi number 81 measures on conculrre nee
one of them was the gas tar contract y
awarded to H G. Whitehead, Of Norfolk,
AT sl.s7. II 4 "a ,34
s5s Mr.. Mann made strenuous objections
On, the ground tina the bid was too low,
and moved to recommlt, and ask for :'
new bids. 5&5.
\ This motto was lost, having been
g;yg orously opposed by Messrs. satterfield,
4 Wood and others. ass \.
The Board concurred In the proposition
from the Council to appropriate ss9ss tor
furnishing and eauippngl the rooms IN t {,
the Health Department on the fourth
floor OF the City Hall. \.
Alderman Dabney, who managed al
these matters, also got through the long
DELAYED ordinance for; widening Franklin
Street at a point near the Davis Alonu-
nent. En- e
81 While a great many matters OF routine
business came up for consideration, there
were no fights worth mentioning, and
the session was not protraeted.
There will be another formal meeting
Of the Board, in order to allow the
president to sign the minutes OF last
nights session. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
1s;nanllal. ~ Tha Tlmes- plspatoh.l

Especial to The Times; Dispatch. !. J !,
him almost around the world, " said
pretty Pauline coska to-day. as shs 9, w v
united In marriage to the man Whom sno
had followed from Chicago TO San, Fran-
cisco, thence to Trieste. Austria, and
back to New York.
III am, satisfied that 7 have him, and
= -, not ( BIT ASHAMED, r. abe continued
it,t, at her husband, whom she. had
5oeutvitted In 2 chase q theu.a z e.. q q
We're married by Judge Fem. OF the City
Court. in the presence Of the chief Of
police anu ths etty attorney :, J. . She NED lra
couple, ,gho come Of good Austrian pa
rertage, sliyed In Chicago and fell In
love. rhsir engagement was soon an
snournced \ and the wedding day. was sets
When the wedding day cagpe the BRIDE
groom, was not to be found " Bs..
The. girl lsaw herself scorned ;by her
friends and vowed that she would get
thin,i' II she followed him to the end aof
the world. She got HIN. ssa 4; II AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
Mr.. w. II. Cardoza Here

B Mr.. W. Harry Cardoza, former Rich
mond man, and now superintendent Of
telegraph for the Cuba Railroad, with
headquarters at Canaguey, Cuba, Is Wis
iting In the city. having come here on a
short trip, ,ss. 3
This is Mr.. CardHa's first trip home
for several years. He went to Cuba
with the Blues during the Spanish War,
and being offered q good position, ac-
cepted and remained. Il ia t5S T. E9 " NJ
I Mr.. Cardoza looks very we'll and seems
to be In the best condition. He speaks
highly Of the Cubans and their govern
ment, and believes they will acconlplislli
a great deal. 5it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
BI.|.G|.NIW.IROAD'TO.
C0s1'sl50,000 |, O,
Gigantic Undertaking Is.s5 5t ~ : BE
ia Controlled by Ramsey Backed ',7l #
by English Bankers.
COMPLETE SURVEYS e 4. MADE I . !:
iLine Will Rim from New Yor rs
ia Chicago by. Way Ct It '.5s.I.5
Pittsburg. ..s$s

4 PrrTsBURG r August ! 4---P "a 1
Of consolidation Of three railroa ds III Gil \
ferent parts OF pennsyl VIII be tllc q
1T Harrisburg this week, which, con- ~
stitute the formal annourc q the 1t,
project Of prominent foreign bankers INK
associated with Joseph Ramsey Tor
NOR president OF the bash Railroad,
Is build d ow-grade double track rnil \
rosd rom ew York to Chicago sby way way
II Plttsburg, which will cost about on q 6o,-
O00. 900. AZ n III 4. U. 4, i35 hi 5 IL lsss5
Complete surveys 4 have already been il
made and III ls expected that IL the work ''
preliminary Il to actual grading and n. con- q.
structon next spring Will begin this Bfall.
1t is expected that tho road Will require
three years to construct. i s 4 contem.-, M!
plated to operate 1t with electric lo 1ss
motion fromgthe beginning. Il 5Ss u
It will be 4 known as tlle l1ew8SY OK /.
Pittsburg and Chicago Air Line, and VIII y
be sIxty-flye miles shorter to 4 New = ork
than the pennsylvania and 55; one hun-s
dred and eight miles shorter than the
shortest line between New York and CHI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
.C|||'.zi!'A|||.R|:I..W|||||IL.l...BR.A|!vE||.
! BULLETS 8:
B'W3illll5spehd Week ;e at Camp, Not
withdrawing Attempt to
s5s s93 kill8aG Grand Duke.
IAN PE.R'EC CAUTIONS TAKEN
1; Situation a y zovka and Else
where Very Seriotl Step .
Taken by Government.


8 =. r FIT ERs b RG, 4 August 14.--De-@
spite the attempt Oh the life 81 Grand
4 Duke Nicholas on August 10th at Kras--
;noye--sclo, tho Emperor, accompanied BY
his entire family md the major portion
OF the court, has gone to Krasiioye. Belo
to spend d week a { the Guards camp.
Six additional Guard regiments have
CONC to the camp from st. Petersburg,
and the most rigid precautions have been
taken to protect the safety of tho Enl- 81
peror during his stay /. Il The railroad sta
Il ton a t ST. p etcrsburg Ii heavily guarded,
and no civ Villains re- lowed to leave there
for the camp, except after8Sbeing fully
Identified. " 81 It'll VS. n issi "a s
#S8 "A grand review Is scheduled for August
10Th. after which the imperial fnmlly8wills
go to ,Tsa rkskoe BelO. ms tead ofSrcturhlng&
TO Peterhof, although some Of the papers
report that II Is the intention OF the I'M "A
iperlnl family to Immediately 60 by sea 4
to 4 Llvadia. In Il the Crimea, and spend /
the autumn sthere. ISL "a IA III 58S 81 VI
Situation Serious.
ss55 In view OF the representations OF ths.
foreign Smning interests IN the sDonets
K Basin, with regard 10 the Berlousnessj
&of the stuationsat t;zovka and elsewhere
the government has ctccted the entire
coal and iron district affected Into q spe-5
.icial# general goyernorshlpl In order To-
be the better able to control II the aitua-
ton, and u has taken the unprecedented
step o { creating Ia special advisory COM
h mission OF mining representatives to net
itlaconcert with the new officials OF the
district. Ills Jurisdiction embraces
IYekaterlnoslnv Province. the 88 southern
part OF Kharkoyi and parts Of the Don
Cossack territory. III Nj j8
s The step Is comparable to the creation
OF the much bused /" satrapier,'a TO- deal
with the agrariar disorders In Central
Russia last autnmn,Sof which III he ass
sassinated General Eakharoff was one OF
the governors. and Indicates that the gov
aernment considers ii the situation to be
equally serious. $6 f} s554
ES5 Disorders and collisions with troops con-
8tinue.y at Uzoyka a meeting to-day IVA . +
dispersed by Cossac kH' 3 VII !ps.IO On account
OF attempts to continue NJ revolut lonaryS
agitation at ,Constatd. commandants Adj
Slarberg unpublished an order forbidd-$
ing The use y OF the streets after midnight,
except on pass closing restaurants "a and
saloons at u o clock, and forbidding al:
together the sale Of liquor ~ Sundays and i
holidays. Adlerberg. tho was promoted Y
to a 8lieutehant-gencralshi Il Us & a re ward (
for the suppression Of the nlutiny has !
issued an order quoting the Empcror's
personal telegram OF com nlendn ton. and Z
thanking, from the depths OF his heart
I all ss from general to- private, BY whose I
cooperation he was enab led TO gain Huch !
a signal honor. sSs 5} iSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
.EAG LES HOLDING BIG asss
55I838 MEETING IN m lLWAUKEE5.
7, . ..-...a,,o. !, . . . /, 4 4

q BY Associated Press.) II
a AIILNAUK EE w IS 8 II August = The
eighth annual convention OF the Grand
Aerte 4 OF the Fraternal Order Of Eagi les
opened a IN Pabst Thenter this forenoon,
the delegates numbering about 800.
Mayor Becker OK tended the freedom OF
the city. Worthy President Conrad Mann
extended a. cordial welcome on behalf OF
the milwaukee l1a giles. # 3
+ he opening sessionsgis the only one
during the week In which the public Will
be invited. the remaining sessions being
OF an executive character. There prom
Uses to DO nm exciting contes throughout
the week for the various Offices.
The contest for the mex place OF meet
Ing seems to be between Norfok, Va,
and Omaha U n i5ssl5 TN II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
CAPT. MILLS CHIEF.
Will Be the Head Of the Fire
mems Parade at Their Meeting,
Manchester Bureau, Times Disp pat cll.

THE Parade Committee having charge
Of the arrangements for the firen,on'u
Convention shortly to BIO held here. met
last night and made the following selec-
lions: t ID III b. 81 X Fl
Chief Marshal. Morgan r, Mills; Chief
of-Staff. Major L. T, Christian; Chief
Of First Division, r., Lee Peters; Chief
of Second Division, Capt. r, lie Masurier.
Dress OF marshal and aides was de-
cided upon. and line OF march as fol-
lows. F3
Form at Fifth and Broad; down Broad
to Governor to Main, up Main to Fifth to
Broad, UP Broad to Fousheo 70 Frank
lin to Lee Monument to Broad and
Robinson Streets. where parade viii be
dismissed tho several organizations
taking cars at this point for lakewood,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
Converts How Much Per Head2

galyation Army official reports say y
costs Sal 10 conVart d BoweYy z ramp. as
ssainst q the Is e n a Maea.
interesting, How long II ~ fonyef's ~
converted ID cor jectu raj, u y. ]. !.
al ar returns show that Cir cinnatl saves q
her trapps al So rs head I, as g g aaTs
$3.50 In fra!o and 30. IN na
Hbnma hsures. The Quakers dent save "
heirs, but keep 4 hem to Yot 9. lenalns kusln
III batchea TO % her cit les, w hen " aht d
New York T'eAes rasa 5fs .SSs "A ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
1. T /, Coal Fields. B

Il The new line will traverse the imp'ortnnt
bitumno,ls coal fields OF Central Penn
sylvanIa, now controlled by the Pennsyl-S
vania rairoad, and will also pierce the
anthra cite region throughout it's length.
1t will not only be the shortest line
through Pennsylvania, but i VII e cross.
the summit OF the Allegheny Mountains ell
400 feet lower than the Pennsy lvania and n
will have very easy curves and remark = !.
ably low grades for mountain line.
8 Mr.. Ramsey confirms the above 8n. e
steiegra II, to the Pittsburg Dispa tch. The
telegram says the Information Is correct
The cost OF the line betw cen Fl ttsburg
and New ork, Mr.. Ramsey says. .is est
mated to be between SIS 300, 900 and s10o,-s
900 o00, all of which has been pied dyed, che
bulk Of 1t d by foreign capitalists.
@ The merger papers to be. filed this week
Will provide for the consoll ton O. me
Indiana, Clearfield and Eastern, the Al
&lentown, a Tamnqua and Ashland. and the
Brush Creek and Crows Run Ra ilroads.3S8t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
Reduction of Rates
tBy Associated Press.'

CHICAGO. Angus u The Cleveland.
Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis Rail-
road Big Four to-day gave notice o.
a, reduction Of two cents q hundred on
export grain from interior points In I'LL
snois to Newport News. Heretofore the
rates between such points II have been beer
IL az. Is ~ and is 1-2, The new 3 rate u 70
Newport News will be al 1-2. y l-2 and
II lie cents. and the rate to New York i'rt
will be the same as the former rate ITO to
Newport News. S8 II