davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-26
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week el ding July 81. conn lied
rom the records by the Washington Abstract
Company OF Aberdeen;
County Treasurer to Mary Hanrahan,
tax deed IS it lot 4, blk 4, Fleets add
Mont slIO.
John Sinclair to Daniel Mclean, Its l =,
,, 81 ., Karc'a add Hoquiam-S65o.
A Mae'n to II L Homan, NV l 5 Of
lots 3 4 blk 50, Hoquiam-S500.
He Heesmans to Addie f Crawford,
NV 100 fl ,oi ,. bl %. Hoquiam-S300.
A Weiand to Henry Anderson, lots ],
9, blk 3D. OcOsta---Si5O.
Emil Wenk to Z 0 Newman ct al, lot
Il, D p, W x 3 add Aberdeen-$6o0.
Harding q Engen to A Dague, lots
to II, b K 81, Westend add AOer-Sl.
Ethel l. Hedrick to Frank Watkins, Its
10 to IA, bl IA, Eureka add Elna-S400.
Z ) to Elmer f Torpen, patent seq
sec 34-l67.
State t. Y Gleason, certificate redemp-
lion nwI4 sec 32-lS-S-$l39.
W G Harding to Antony Semion, NE
Of seq sec 23-19-9-$S00.
G Kalk to Larkin, parts OF lots s. T.,
and 9, sec l5-iS9--$22S.
JOS Luton to Pearl Allibone, lot -, bl
10, France add Aberdeen-S65.
CS Brewer to Fred Isensee, lots % ,26,
blk Is, n Iloquiam add Hoquiam-$700.
W J Patterson to W G Harding, all bl
81, West End add Aberdeen-Sl
Henry Cras sell to Nellie Chandler, Sc
= lot u, III 36, Hoquiam-$l.
IT., , LOT I .
1914 bl ,, y q 4 W second add to
Elma-T95,
r f Evans to A w Palmer, same-$450
W G Rerip to + Sigman, lot ., blk SO,
in On.arlo add oquiam-$625.
John G sutton, trustee, to Chas Ar
mold, 81 se14, sec 27-20.l0-S1.
Ent, prise Lumber Co to Poison Log
ging %, nel4 swA sec 3l-2o'9 -Sl5l5.
Martha II Anderson to Same, sell sw
a and swl4 sel4 sec 10, and ma nwt4
sec Is 2l-l0-Sl.
Anna r Hawkins to Same, neI swL
sec 13.21.1l-Sll0O.
John O'Harc to Same, sea sec 7-2l.9-S1
J l Newbury to Same, wla nwL, sec
"a, and VIZ sw4, sec 27-22-9--$2l19.
CIV Miller to Same. lots 1,2, and e1a
nwL, sec .1O-$3750.
A Elliott to Same. lot and ela nwA
sec 80, and sel4 swl4 sec 10 20-lO-$lO0O.
JB Bridges to Same,quit elm same-Sl.
U S to Harry G Evans, patent, swH
nw4, sec II and az neA and nwI neA
sec lS.20-10.
Harry G Evans to Poison Logging Co,
swA nwA sec II and s11a ne;4 OF sec IS'
20.10-$1S00
ME- Reed to Simpson Logging Co, lots
1884, sec 2 20 81.
Taylor to Mary f Smith, tax deed
lot s. bl 8, Bayview add Westport.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-26
John G Lewis to J b Ray, Its 1857,
lO,1l. bl 6. Lewis ado Porter-$150.


Florence W Power to 6 W Thorson,
Its ], g aud ela nwH, sec 1918 5-$2oO.
City OF Montesano to w r Caldwell,
lot 155 Wynooche cemetery-Sl0.
John H Strong to W H Abel, statu'
tory deed, swl sec l4.lS 8.
Chas H Green to Fred II Green, quit
claim LIT II, bl "a, First add South Aber'
deen-$l.
James s Mckee to Cyrus A Johnson,
SO # lot 7, blk IL, karr's Garden add
HoQuiam-$l5OO.
JR Evans to Francis NJ Stultz. lots
to -, bl l6, Evans add South Ab--sl35.
J w Mahaffey to Charles + Thayer,
lots 10, IA, blk l, w 6 \ W second add
Elma-S5o0.
OF Engen to w G Harding. lots II to
% bl 81, West End add Aberdeen-$l.
OF Eneen to Emil Pfund, und1s in bl
81, West End add Aberdepn-$l.
AE Young to Olive AWager. qt claim
swls lots rs. hi 10, and lots l to 5, b! "a,
Cosmopolis-Sl.
w NJ Hoekins to Annie NJ Shaw, lot IS,
bl /, n Hoquiam add Hoquiam-$5OO.
PM Nelson to G w Miller, undH lots
1928, blk SO. w & b add Aberdeen-$l0.
CT Wooding to f Jones, VIZ lot 8.
bl 81, Benn's plat Aberdeen-$l6OO.
W j Patterson to Anton kiefer, bl 20,
West End add Aberdeen-$60O.
CIV johnson to G w Miller, lot $, blk
40, Original plat Aberdeen-$GOO.
J J Johnson to William Ii Boner, und
= int Sc swl4 and Sc sea sec 159-$l
Same to Same, unda int swA, 1916.
S-Sl.
A X Wade to w II Boner, nwR, sec
II Is $500.
Gail Weatherwax to Mamie Wood
ing. quit claim VIE lot 8, blk 81, Benn's
plat Aberdeen-Sl.
East IIoquiam Go to + + Purdv. lot 8,
blk 50, Ontario add Hoquiam-S200.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-26

TN Howard to Charles Veysey, mtg
Its 9,1O, bl II, First add South Ab--$l06.
Grays Harbor Refrigerator Co to the
Public, articles of incorporation.
Estate David Kerr, decd, to Public,
order Of final settlement and distribution
TN Howard VS. r L Foy, claim OF lien
lot IA, bl 8, South Aberdeen-$l05.
PM Nelson to c w Miller, mtg undiS
Its 1873, blk 3S, w & b add Aber-$1S5.
TG Jones to + Jones, mtg VIZ lot 8.
bl 81, Benn's plat Aberdeen-$l250.
Bertha Maria Johnson. dec to Public,
order admitting foreign will to probate.
IN Hays to J J McCammon, chattel
mtg horses.
City OF Aberdeen vs Ida Dinsmoae ct
al, she'iffs notice of levy lot II, blk 20,
Pacific Land Co.'S add Aberdeen-$l95.
Carl S Weatherwax to Public, affidavit
affecting title to certain real estate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-26
Your Liver

is out OF order. You 80 to bed in bad
humor and get up with bad taste in
your mouth. You want something to
stimulate your liver. just try Herbine,
the liver regulator. positive cure for
Constipation, dyspepsia and all liver
complaints. Mrs. F., TT. Worth, Texas,
writes: "Have used Herbine in my
family fsr years. Words can't express
what l think about it. Everybody in
my household are happy and well, and
we owe it to Herbine." Sold by Shell
ley's Drug Store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-26
GRAYS HARBOR-OLYriplA r. r.
Engineers Now in Field. Preliminary
SURVEYS Arc Now Being Made.


The following item of news from Olym-
| pa will be OF interest to Chehalis county
people:
Actual location OF the line OF the Grays
Harboi.O Olympia Seattle electric line have
been made from the liarb)r TO Roches-
ter, and preliminary surveys are now
being made in the vicinity of Little Rock
and in the dlreclion Of Olympia. With
in a very days the men running the pre-.
liminary survey will have reached this
city.
The main surveying crew, which has
been out all summer, is now encamped
at Rochester. Permanent location Of the
survey following up the Chehalis river
has been made by this party.
With the ground, covered as far as
Rochester and most Of the engineering
problem out OF the way, progress will be
much more rapid, it is expected, and the
location OF the line through this city will
be known before very long 1t is said
that no definite plans for entering Olym-
pia have been made.
The Grays Harbor electric line was
incorporated few months ago and has,
it is SAID, already been financed. Its
terminals will be Aberdeen or lIoquiam
and Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-26
Only 80 Years OLD.

III am only 50 years old and don't ex.
pect even when | get to be real old to
feel that way as long as can get Elec.
trio Bitters," says Mrs. L. Ii. Brunson,
of Dublin, Ga. Surely there's nothing
else keeps the old as young and makes
the weak as strong as this grand tonic
medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver, in.
famed Kidneys or chronic constipation
are unknown after taking Electric Bit.
tiers reasonable time. Guaranteed by
Red Cross Pharmacy. Price 50c
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-26
For Sale In a Hurry.

Forty acre ranch, good soil. IS acres
improved, remainder partly cleared, also
seeded to clover. 6 or acres garden and
grain. Good house and barn, running
water. Price 81, 000. Inquire G. +. HILL,
Elma, Wash. 9l-4t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-26
NEW CASES.

c. + Drake ct al vs. Aberdeen Branch
sailor Union. Action for Injunction.
vi h Chamb ley VS. Garretson. Wood
ruff, Pratt Go. Action to quiet title.
} Il Berry ct al VS. G NJ Davis et al.
Action for uebt.
Jos II Berry vs. G NJ DAVIS. Same.
j W Hines VS. } Reynolds. Foreclos.
ure OF TAX lien.
Evalena M-Cleary VS. Harry McCleary.
Action 20 divorce.
James Cuigg vs. Roderick Chisholm.
Action on promisory note.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-06
BIG REVIVAL
AT MILLVIEW
Special to The Journal.

Millview. Feb. 5.-The big meetings
conducted by Evangelist Kegel al
Millview are creating an interest that
far surpasses any description. Ire,
mendOus crowds attend nightly and
each night a number of converts are
made.
Millview is indeed proud to have in
her midst so noted and able preach
er.
A noteworthy feature is the beauti-
full singing. which is in charge of Mr..
and Mrs. Davis. TIE anthems. duets
and solos, once heard can never be
forgot IN, and are of the very best
musical selections.
Millviaw is indeed undergoing a
great change. into religion. The evan
gelist will continue with Us every
night 1hiS week, and Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock The churches in the
surrounding communities are taking
an active part. The Sunday school
at Union Hill. has changed its hour
for next Sunday so as to take advant-
age of this great opportunity to hear
the evangelist.
Do not fail to hear this talented
speaker while the opportunity lasts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-06
BIC SENSAT ION
IN THE j. ST
SENATE
Caused by Mr.. PatterSuR'S ReSO-
luton Relative to Rights of
Senator'S.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Feb. 5.-Senator Pat
teTsOn, of Colorado. caused sansa-
ton in the senate to-day by introduc-
ing a resolution relative TO the rights
OF senators voting on treaties. The
resolution recited the action of the
democratic caucus i'm debating how
the vote be cast in plain violation of
the spirit and intent of the COnstitu-
ton; that each member Of the senate
was entitled TO vote according 10 his
conscience and that any attempt to
oOerce him was an invasion Of the
rights of states; that the senator per
hitting himself TO be so cOerced. de-
e AIDES his state and his high Office.
Mr.. Tillman objected TO the cOnSiG-
Grafton of the resolution excepting as
a matter of personal privilege. Mr..
Patterson declared il was not such
and gave notice that he would discuss
the resolution tomorrow.
Apparently Senator Patterson's &C
ton was unexpected on the part of a
majority of the senators, and they
listened attentively as the reading Of
the rather long preamble progressed
and evidently not a little concerned.
Il i expected that democrats gen
orally will resist the adoption 81 me
resolution and that the republican sen
e.org will sustain Mr.. Patterscn's con-
teDtiOn.
aside from personal Interests n Mr..
Patterson's politin fortunes, The resc-
buttons raises a TIw question as 10 tAe.
rights of senatct; generally. In al
probability several days Will elaDSe.
before the question is settled.
Before the question came mp NJ
Bacon had given notice of a speec9
for tomorrow. so that it is prob13'e.
Nr. Patterson's speech Will be post
poned until "Wednesday.
Mr.. Gallinger succeeded. during theI
dav in securing the fixing OF n daieI
for voting on the shipping bill. mel
hour named being Wednesday, IeD-l
ruarv IA at ; O'Clock.
Mr.. Tillman pres ented and the sen
ale adopted a resolution calling on the
postmaster general for information as
H. tho number of postal clerks kllle3
in railroad accidents during the past
five wears: also asking how many
steel cars are now used in the postal
service and whether the fatalities
have been so great In those cars as in
others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-06
FOUND
NEWLY MADE
CRAVE
But After Digging Down About
Four Feet Found Remains
Of a Dog.

Considerable excitement was Great
ed yesterday afternoon, when a report
reached the police station that a new
ly-maoe grave had been discovered IN
the extreme northern section of the
city. and from appearances it had
been in existence only few days.
Of course thoughts of murder and
other crimes Immediately began to
flow through the brains of those VINO
we're acquainted with the report that
had been made, and Captain Frank
left at once for the scene. Upon ar
irving there be found the grave and
after probing with a strick struck the
body of something
He at once procured a spade and
for the course of five or ten minutes
worked vigorously shoveling Oirt in
order to reach the body.
Finally he reached the object. but
when it was lifted from the grave The
officer was chagrined to find that all
of his work had been done 10 uncOv-
e. the body of d dog. which some pen
son had buried. He replaced the boiy.
covered it up again and returned to
the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-06
Boat POundered to Pieces Shortly
After Striking.
VESSEL WAS CARRIED ON THE
ALAcRAN REEF BY NORTH.
WEST WINDS, AND WAS SOON
POUNDED TO PIEcEs-WAs
BOUND FOR FALMOUTH WITH
CARGO OF MAHOGANY.

When the fishing schooner B. r. Sui
ter reached port yesterday afternoon
she brought in the crew of the bark
entine Genesta, which was wrecked
on Alacran Reef in the Gulf of Mex
ca ten days since. The crew is conf
posed of eight men and they were
picked up by the Suffer after being
al sea two days in an open boat.
The crew had rather a rough ex-
periencp after leaving the barkentine
As the small boat was buffeted about
by the waves day and night and hey
did not know but that at any moment
the frail craft would go to the bot tom.
First Mate William Andrews. who
was seen yesterday afternoon. stated
that the experience was one of the
worst of his career, although he had
been in three ship wrecks. The bark
entine. loaded with a cargo of ma
hOgany, was bound from Laguna.
Mexico for Falmouth and had been
out only short time. when she was
caught by strong northwest winG.
and refusing to answer TO the helm
was carried on the dangerous Alscran
Reef, upon which many vessels have
been wrecked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-06
Former Chief Engineer of Panama
Canal Defends Action in
ReSigning.
REFERRED TO VIOLENT AT.
TACK" ON HIM LAST JUNE BY
SECRETARY TAFT AND MR..
CRoMWELL-W WALLACE SAYS
HE HAD UNDoUBTED RIGHT TO
QUIT.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Feb. John Findley
Wallace, former chief engineer of tho
lsthmian canal commission. today tes-
! titled before the senate committee on
interOCeanic canals which is investi
eating Panama canal affairs. He re
lated the details Of his selection as
chief engineer and said he made a
protest. especially against what h
called the red tape methods and null
tipliCity matters. He then read a
long @tatem 2nL
he first spoke Of the Violent at
tack upon me which Secretary Taft and
Mr.. Cromwell gave tn the newspap ar3
during last June" and asked that judg.
ment of that attack 5e suspended I'M
Ill he had an opportunity to explain
WHY il was Uncalled for and unjust
fable. He declared the only basis for
the at acS was q diff srence of opinion
between them AS to my right to de-
eide for myself when ! thought the
welfare Of the enterprise and my own
welfare justified me in resigning my
position"
MY appointment" he added nam.
cd no length Of time ! was TO hold it,
and | was likely to be dismissed at
any moment by telegraph. Suca
being the case y believed then and be-
lieve nov, il was my undOubted per-
Sonal right to resign whenever /
thought it necessary to do so. provided
I took abundant care that work in
my charge would suffer no harm b.
my resignation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-06
MEMBERS FIND FAULT
WITH THE RATE BILL
By Associated Press.

Washington. Feb. 5.-C1nsiderab e
tau.. Wa, found with The railroad rate
aa. in The house today considering
mo tan- gaat ii is tha measure Of both
par.
Nr Liulefeld. Of Maine. opened
The d. with a whirlwind speech IN
which 1e pointed ont tne drastic ana
Ia reaching effect of its provisions.
l1' committee. he said. hal gone
much further than The president rec
mmonaad and much further than n
was willing 70 90.
Ar GrcSvcnor. Of Ohio. ridicule1
no alleged popular demand for legis-
s.on. packed flaws i'm the consUruc-
Ton n 'ho biz. complained becaUSs
.' amendments would be allowed and
concluded with a staten INT that he
Mould do his host 10 get the bill ont
me house AT the earliest possible
Moment. which was taken TO mean
~. me- would vote for f.
Ten Other speeches were made. all
. members who VIII vote for the bill
Among these was Congressman La
lar 0f florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-06

II was only a short space OF time
after the vessel became stranded be-
fore she was almost pOunaed 10 pieces.
The master and crew remained on
board until they saw that it was use
less 10 remain longer and endaavOr 20
save the ship. 50 a life boat with nau-
tical instruments and provisions ON
board was launched and the men
Tnwed toward an island, where they
went ashore This was barren terri
tory. however and after staying there
for one day they again took 10 the life
boat and set out for some port After
rowing for two days they were sighted
by the b. F. Suffer. as that vessel was
bouna for the Campechee snapper
banks. Upon Tearing the circum-
stances the men were taken aboard
that vessel which continued on her
course for the fishing grounds.
She remained there for six days
making her catch and then set sail
for Pensacola with the shipwrecked
c.ew on board reaching here late Tce-
terday afternoon. The men are being
cared for here until the owners Of
the wrecked barkentine can Do ac-
quainted with the fate Of the vessel
The barkentine went 20 pieces cont
pletely before the crew left. and she
"a well as the cargo are a complete
loss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-06

vania Co. Philadelphia. Baltimore &
Washington r. r. Co. and Northern
Central railroad Co.. but does not in
clude the Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co,
the Norfolk and Western r. r. Co.
or the Chesapeake & Ohio r. r. Co.
The Pennsylvania r. r. Co. however.
owns stock in these latter named rail
roads.
From general knowledge and inIor-
nation of the commission the staJ@-
ment is warranted that. since the az
QUESTION by the Pennsylvania r. r.
Co. of stock in these companies. he
published rates of the several roads
not owned have been even better
maintained ana in some cases adj
vaneed. and there appears to be less
competition in rates between ,hese
lines than was formerly the case: but
this is also true Of competition rates
generally in other parts Of thee coun-
try.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-06
L. OF n. WILL GO
TO WARRINGTON

\ large delegation OF Knights Of
la~ al Pensacola viii leave the city
.So' for Warrington. where a visit
he paid 10 the lodge al that
Pace.
~.A"oaS The delegation will be Grand
..e.o- ThOs. +. NrightOn and a
sumner OF other grand lodge officers.
a.-SSes viii be delivered by the
rs apG members from this city,
|o. as those Of Warrington, and
7N07ra d the event viii be a most
a>aTt end instructive one.
."7 party Viii leave Pensacola on
regular dummy Al SIS o'clock.
a'IsngementS have been made for
>.-cl1. dummy TO bring the croW1
ava. ieaving Warning on al ll:lo
Is expected that the party will be
sse one, snI the meeting mos
~'eses,ins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-06
Special 10 The Journal.

V4zr5r-ron. Feb. Representative
lamar 5ro5e today aGvoCst 5ng giyinS
.-- -r--rs-9ra Commerce COmmi SSiOn
--r-- -a regulate railroad rates and
m -x and substitute "A last and rcs-
sr-sa'a .arc for rates con lCWncd by
p. rt~uissi1n - unjust and unreal
s--.a.e
Pc sad ,he pres mi bill goes far be
r--f 10 Democratic caucus bill OF
Pc. session and far beyond the repub-
'-ar -cr-TOWnsend bill Of the las
s-.- -r. Those two bills left out All
~ar- M 1f private car lines. terminal
r. r---5 Is ard The evils of both. Tn D
He7-s- bin ADVOCATED by Messrs. La
mar and ShaCki=ford last YEAR pro-
-Fas I-oIn~f both Of these evils. The
---v=7. hlI Ia Hepburn bill. also
---- fa- AGAINST tho iniQUitOus mid
rs- ~sNe owl. Naither the democra-
Pr -su-gs bin Of last wear nor the
-eoaaEc8u Esch-ToWns md bill cured
his evil The Hearst bin Of last year
u~si L.
Hr lamar in his speech congratu-
Ia I'd William r. Hearst that in one
wears f.wc NJ saw a vindicatiOn OF
Dis bin 0f last year by Witnessing now
h~1 republicans and democrats en-
5--suE "a bin containing nearly al of
3D. provisions Of The Hearst bill Ct
ss- yoa~
Nr Lamar declared the bill under
discussion was sln imperfect in sew
oral pa .cu,ars. He said he would
sask 20 amend ID at the proper time
b adding am andmeuts covering the
La-=if.s-;on Of freight and furnish
r- cars go all persons on CQIal terms.
no lat'a" amzndm7nt = 10 cover
--21Cs IN Tho coal fplis of Pennsyl-
ANA I'm hehBr of m independent
1Derators. coal miners and the public
generally.
Mr. Lamar was heartily c0ngratu-
.siej by both democrats and repub-
leans al the close OF the session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-06
THE CUSHMAN
PROPERTY DEAL
1T WILL MEAN MANY IMPROVE
MENTS IN NEAR FUTURE.

The purchase of the Cushman prop
erty by +. F. Bingham and associate,
as noted in Sundays Journal. will
mean great many improvements in
that part Of the city if the plans of
the purchasers are all carried out.
The actual price paid for the prop
eTty was SGT 100000, and Mr. Bing-
hams associates in the purchase were
Henry Hyer, J. w. Hyar and Henry
NJ Yonge. These gentlemen intend
to have what is known as CUsn-
mans Alley paved and lighted and to
make a business street of II. The
present buildings on the alley will not
only be improved. but several new
ones will he erected and it is expect
ed that a great deal Of business will
be diverted 20 them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-06
Messengers in Uniforms.

The messengers of the Postal Tele
graph Company appeared yesterday
morning in new uniforms of blue, and
presented quite a neat appearance a
they answered calls from various por
tiOns of The city. The Postal Company
has decided TO uniform all of tn air
messengers and hereafter those en-
ployed Oy the local ONCE will wear
the regulation uniform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-06
By Associated Press.

Washington Feb. 5.-Presidert
Roosevelt to-day transmitted to The
house the report submitted to him by
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. in response TO a resolution re.
2aTding an alleged combination OF TIE
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
other certain roads. in violation of the
antitrust Jaws.
The report says the only definite
facts known TO the commission are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-06
COMMERCE COMMISSION
REPORT TRANSMITTED
RESPONSE RESOLUTION THE HOUSE REGARDING LEG
COMBINATION OF Pennsylvania R. r. WITH OTHER
LINES VIOLATION OF LAW.

Icontainea in the annual report of rail
road companies from which the follow
ing facts were COMPLIED:
The Pennsylvania r. R. Co. has au-
thorized capital stock of four hundred
million. of which over three hundre I
aud two million has been issued. This
company appears 10 control, and is
understood to control the lines en-
braced in the Pennsylvania syst EN-. so
called. which used Ito incluae the
Pennsylvania R. R. Co., the Pennsyl-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-06
KILLED ON EVE OF
WEDDING DAY
Nv Associated Press.

DAYTON. O.. Feb. 5.-Because she
wished 10 postpone her wedding day
sol for next Wedn esday, Mrs. Eva
Kennedy is dead vita a bullet IN nor
hear and r. Mendenhall is at a hos
pital with self-infiic.ed revolver
wounds. Mrs. Kennedy and NJ 5ndea-
hall had been engaged for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-06
SEEK TO AVOID
DUTY ON GRAIN
BY Associated Press.

Antwerp. Belgium Feb. 5.-This port
is crowded with American grain
steamers. which are arriving in record
numbers in order 10 unload the car
Cos and dispatch them 70 Germany D.
fore the approaching imposition OF
higher grain duties there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-06

tC arrange a reconciliation before al
lowing the suit to proceed.
1t is reported that the judges et-
forts were unsuccessful ana that the
suit will be prosecuted. but owing to
the secrecy in divorce proceedings il
is difficult to confirm the report