davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02

WANTED - MTDDLE-AGED WOMAN
To help general housework: one wanting
home more than wages. rs Byfeld street
jy3o-3t.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

fc. per word first Insertions Hc. re-
peat, wk. &c. per word, wks. DC. per
words wks. 7c. per words ] mo. &C.
per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02

wANTED-GIRL. IRISH OR sWEDE'
for general housework Three adults In
family. Apply e1o Elmwood avenue.
j1s-tf.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02

LOST-SuTNDAY EVENING, JULY 2s,
1907 one long gold neck rope chain with
large gold cross engraved: lost near poa,
81 reward MRS. CHARLES CALDA-
ROME. AZ Spruce street. city. ty3l-H
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02

LADIES'. MISSES. CHiLTREN'S
suits. coats. skirts. waists. etc. 81 down:
81 weekly. Ray STATE CI.OTHlNG
co. sO7 Westminster street. up one fight.
mf7-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02

RELIABLE HELP HOTEL AND
private families; good reference Mrs
Cilland formerly Madame Calder's %o1
Westminster street, next 20 Public Mar
ket re'cohore 77fn ~2s-f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02

FOR sALE-COTTAGE ON ANTHONY
avenue: rooms. improvements. furnace,
lot 45x100 will sell for seo0 balance on
mortgage. q. L. g. II. J. GROSS. mana
gers OF estates, Union Trust Bldg.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02
Situations Wanted-Fenale.

TEACHER WANTS WORK FOR FIVE
weeks Address NJ IS. News-Democrat
aug2-2t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02

BOOKKEEPrR WANTED. n. IT,
One with experience preferred Apply
TO Thos TT. Early a. Co, Plano ana Eur-
nfture Movers. rs? Thurber Ave.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02

FOR SALE-TWO FAMILY HOUSE
on Atlantic avenue ~ rooms. improve
ments. furnace, small stable. Sell for near
taxed value G. L. g. Fl J. GROSS. man
ayers OF estates Union Trust Bldg.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02

FOR SALE ON BRIDGHAM STREET
Large two-family house. Is rooms. fur
mace. Price low. q. L. & II. J. GROSS
managers OF estates. Union Trust Bldg.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02

FOR SALE ON ARCH STREETS
room cottage. all improvements. furnace.
easy walk TO business centre. Price $400n
q. L. H. J. GROSS. managers OF es-
tates, Union Trust Bldg
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02
CuuaaGs Il ygAps.

When I was ays years old
had MhooplsS Csegh,
ria, all In violent form.
From that time Coz t7years,
I had daily cooghing spells
Of ths r,oss tearing, strAnG-
ling kind. ny throat snd
lungs were raw. NY parents
spert hundreds Of dollars on
DOCTOR and "carcs'' 70 no
f.. ! s.E gsl% M, cured gs me pesiscsly
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02
BUSINESS CHANCES

BOARDING HOUSES AND LODGING
Houses. clearing t25 to $50 weekly: some
good bargains. THOMAS J. DOYLE AZ
Westminster jy3l-3t.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-02

GOOD wEAvERS WANTED FOR
narrow fabric looms. Can earn good pay
Hamilton Web Co jy12-7wks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
DEFENDS COTTON EXCHANGE
President Of Big Institution Resents
Imputation of Illegal Business.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Walter c. Hub
bard. president OF the New York cotton
exchange announced today that he had
asked Postmaster General Cortelyou TO
send him copies OF any complaints that
might have been made to him against
the New York cotton exchange. This
action was taken on the publication OF
reports that an application win be made
TO the Postmaster General in behalf OF
the cotton growing interests In the South
for the issuance OF a fraud order against
the New York cotton exchange denying it
the use of the United States mails II
10 have been charged that cotton
delivered on contracts and sold on the
floor Of the New York exchange was
not Of the grade called for by the con-
tracts on publication OF these reports
President Hubbard rirst sent a telegram
10 Mr.. Cortelyou, and then on Decem-
Der 81. wrote TO him asking that Mr..
Cortelyou favor the New York exchange
with copies of any compalint made
be taken to protect it's interests against
such unwarran,abls attacks.
The letter continued.
1T is depIorable that such assault on
the New York cotton exchange a char
tered institution OF more than thirty
chants OF the city. or such implication as
10 The integrity of it's members. should
he made under any preteNt or for any
purpose whatever.
"Our members are OF the best known
merchants here of the trade in the South
and abroad. They arc proud OF the past
and the present OF their organiZat lon.
They are upright business men. Shey
need no defense or apology. and they
ask the nature OF the charges which are
themselves against the calumny which is
,irculated for their injury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
BURROWS WILL PUT
SENATORS ON RECORD
Will Move to Have SmOOt Case
Brought to Vote Early in
the Session.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 2,-It is
believed that the Foraker resolution di-
recting an investigation of the circum-
stances of the discharge Of the colored
troops will occupy the time of the Sen
ate when it reconvenes tomorrow. to
the exclusion of the Smoot case, But
Senator Burrows will ask that a day be
set for a vote, and failing TO secure
unanimous consent for that, he will
move to take up the case. On that he
will be able 10 command roll call and
put Senators on record.
Senator Smoot has informed Chair
man Burrows that he desires a vote be-
fore adjournment The debate on the
Foraker resolution will occupy all of
this week and probably extend into
next week.
The brewers lobby is sending ont
press matter to the Washington CORE
spondcnts tonight urging the restora-
tion of the army canieen and stating
that $50 soon as Senator Smoot of
Utah finds the fight for his seat set
tied, he intends to push legislation TO
restore the cauteen.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
FIXING THE BLAME
Investigation of Disaster on the Bslti-
more & Ohio Will Last Week.

WA ASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-An investi
CATION to ascertain the cause and fN the
responsibility for the disaster on the
Baltimore e. Ohio railroad g. Terra Gotta,
D. c.. last Sunday. was begun here he
for a coroners jury today. The princl-
pal witnesses were three officials Of the
road. none OF whom could give any rea-
son for the wreck. Nearly 30 witnesses
have been summoned and the inquiry
promises TO occupy the entire week.
The testimony developed the move
ments of the trains involved from the
time they were both at Washington juno
tion between 4 and 5 O'Clock Sunday af-
ternoon until the accident took place.
Engineer Hildebrand of the dead train
had special orders 10 run with caution
because OF still another extra train. n
freight. No. 1865. which was AT Bruins
wick, several miles nearer Washington.
and bound The same way.
The train record kept BY Dispatcher
Dent showed that he received message
from the operator al Takoma Park that
the dead" train had run by his red
signal.
Division Superintendent Q. n. Hobbs
said the company had made no EFFORT TO
Investigate the accident, 1t being impos-
sibe 10 do 90 because the members OF
the train crew were under arrest. Mr..
Hobbs ascrIbed the accident to ''vio-
lation of rules
The official records of the weather bu-
reau showed that the weather was
foggy on the night Of the accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
MRS. HINES DEAD
Wife OF Well-Known Illinois Central
Man Expires at Laramie.

Special to The Tribune.
LARAMIE. Wvo.. Jan. Mrs Mary
Hines of Chicago. wife of George A.
Hines. travelling passenger agent for
the Illinois Central railroad. died here
this morning. aged so years. She was
the sister Of Mrs, Sarah j. Miller and
came here eleven months ago for the
benefit OF her health. The body was
taken tonight to Manchester, Ia, the
former home of the family. for inter
ment.
The body Of Feter Bloom, an aged
citizen of Carbon. Carbon county, was
buried yesterday near Rock river,
Bloom was an eccentric old man. hv-
ing alone in cabin in the mountains,
his house filled with curios Mrs. Joe
Dixon, a neighbor, found the dead body
of the man on Saturday. sitting in a
chair in the cabin and from certain
markings on n calendar hanging in the
room, it is presumed death cnme about
the 10th Bloom had relatives, when
last he heard from them, living at Grip
pie Creek and Victor,
The funeral of Mayor J. B. Mckee
was held here this afternoon, under the
auspices of Albany lodge and Wyom-
ing canton, Odd Fellows, Services were
ut the Methodist church. The City
Council. chief and assistant chief of
police, the fire department and city of
fccrs attended the services in a body.
Business houses were closed for TWO
hours during the time of the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
Entries at Emeryyille.
Special TO The Tribune.


OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 2.-Followinp
are the entries at Oakland for Thurs
day
First race, five furlongs-Lure o.
Gold, ST, Elmwood, Roalta, Mite. +.
Neugent, Burning Bush Aftermath Ko-
komo, Karolyi, Joyful, Calmar, 112; Al
Lindley, 100.
Second race, eleven -sixteenths of a
mile, selling-Galvcston Pelicrose.
Mendon, Davie Wilber, ll2; Duke of
Orleans, Pcscadera, Korosilany. Tetra-
zini, 100; La Rose, 10Y; Ella True, 102,
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Ma~
Crane, Roscoe The Reprobate, Sharp
Boy. 100; Eduardo, Potencia, 106; EARLY
Hours, Princess Wheeler, 104 Golden
Rule, l0l; Triumphant, o.; Topsey. SO,
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth,
selling-Pinaud. Sir Carter, Hipponax,
Hooligan, Royal Rod, ll0; Rotrou. Ca
nejo. The Only Way, Jim Pendcrgast,
Crigli, l05; Leila Hill, 100; Nigoroso,
100,
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Balker,
Roy Dare, Jackfull, Graphite. no; Mi.
chael Mrlvaney, Cloche d 'Or, 10Y; Pres
tigc, l05; X Ray, 100.
Sixth race, six furlongs, sclRng-Toc-
claw Instructor, l12; Escamanda, lO9;
El Primero, Monte Lucille. l05. Wee
Last. l03.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
RECENT ACCIDENT IS
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to Inquire into Causes
of the Wreck.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 2-The
Interstate Commerce commission today
the block signal systems on both the
Southern and Baltimore e. Ohio rail
ways, in view of the recent disastrous
collisions and derailments on those
roads. attended by serious injury and
loss of life. The first hearing, which
will be public, will occur in this city,
Friday. the 4th inst
The commission will make its inves-
tigation under a resolution of Con
gress, approved June 30, 1906, empow-
ering the Interstate Commerce commits
sion TO report the use and necessity of
block signal systems and appliances for
automatic control Of railway trains in
the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
SCHMITZ CALLED CRATER
Alleged Assertions Of Grand Juror
Raise Question of His Fitness

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-In Judge
Dunno court today the attorney, for
Abe Ruef for a. second time questioned
the qualifications of Morris Levingston
to act as an impartial grand juror. For
the purpose of impeaching Levingston
they called TO the witness stand James
Graham, .ianitor of the John SWEET
grammar school, who testified that Lev
ingston had told him that Rucf and
Schmitz were grafters and deserved to
be in San Quentin. This statement he
alleged was made in LevinGston s sa-
loon.
A cross examination of the witness by
Hiram johnson brought out the fact
that Graham had been approach he'd yes
terday and asked If he could remember
this incident. BRAKEMAN is the man who
was called upon some time ago TO i'm
peach Grand Juror Deasey.
Graham recalled the incident, so
BRAKEMAN took him TO Ruef s home.
Ruef, said the witness. felt delicacy
about discussing the matter, and sent
the two to Attorney Shortridge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
Awful Collision Occurs on Chi
cago and Rock Island Road
Near VOlland, Kan.
MOST OF THE VICTIMS
WERE MEXICAN LAB0RERS
Young Telegraph Operator Who
Failed to Obey Orders Held
Responsible for Disaster.

TOPEKA, Jan. 1.-Two white men,
negro porter and about thirty Mexican
Ia borers lost their lives, and ffty-fve
persons were injured when two passen.
ger trains on the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railroad colllded head-on, four
miles west of Volland, Kan, at $40
clock this morning.
The trains were numbers % and so,
running between Chicago and El Paso.
They met on "A sharp curve with fear
full impact. Adding 10 the horror Of
the collision, fire from the lamps in the
cars and from the locomotives was
communicated TO the splintered wreck
age and spread rapidly, consuming five
of the forward coaches of train No. 30,
weStbound, and burning number OF
the passengers. All but three of those
who perished are thought to have been
Mexican laborers, who were on their
way from Columbus Junction, Ohio, TO
Mexico.
Young Operator Blamed.
The officials of the company place the
blame on John Lynes, the 19year-old
telegraph operator at nolland, who
! failed to stop train No 90 Mt his sta
tion after receiving orders to hold it
there until No. 80 had passed. Lynes
is being held by the authorities of Wau
baunsee- county at Alma for investiga-
tiou.
BY the light of the hamlng wreckage,
passengers who were unlnjured worked
heroically 20 save those who were
pinned fast beneath the mass of splint-
cred timbers and twisted IRON work
The lack of tools to work with in chop
ping away the sides of the cars was
great hindrance to the early rescue
work.
In an hour and half from the time
of the wreck the first relief train, from
Mcfarland. Kan. bringing surgeons
and helpers. reached the scene. In the
meantime the rescue work was being
pushed by volunteers, while surgeons
for miles around promptly responded
to the calls for their services. Another
relief train from Topeka and two
wrecking trains soon arrived and all OF
the dead and injured that had been
taken from the wreck were brought to
this city. where the injured were placed
IN hospitals. Two injured Mexicans
died on the way 70 Topeka and Link,
the negro porter. died at Stormont hos
pital, shortly after being taken there.
When Link was rescued it was neces-
sary TO tear his leg from his body 10
extricate him from the wreckage.
Disaster Known Beforehand
Five minutes before the trains
crashed together the operators for hun
dreds of miles along the line of the
Rock Island system knew that the col
lision was certain, as Lvnes had wired
from Nolland that ne had let No. 90
pass. and that there was no earthly
means of preventing the disaster.
At 8 O clock tonight the railroad
company completed a track around the
wreck and the line was open again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
Small Crowd al Ascot

Los ANGELES Cal. Jan Only a
small crowd witnessed an ordinary card
badly winning only two out of the six
broke even. each riding TWO winners.
Weather clear: track fast
First race, six furongs-Boogna. l05
(McponieD q to /. won; -Allcrion. 90
(PrestonD, 10 TO !. second: Canopian. lO7
(Rooker). 3 to 1. third, Time. 1:Ili. Sun
Col. Jewell. Stoessel. Little Jack Jimp-
kin and Hostility also ran
Second race. futurty course-Norfolll
III (McDanieD. 10 l. won: Airs, ll2
(Prestonl. u to 5. second Greene, no
ss koH5Te or ance2 sg red [hFs Cartel Ting Suydr hd
and Hipoteca also ran.
Third race. Brooks course-Cotillion,
l06 (5ooker) 10 o. won. Los Angeleno,
l07 (Finn). 4 to !. second. Freesia, l05
(Riddle). 20 TO l, third Time. 2;O5.
Jack Adams, Neversuch, Perry Wilkes.
Fourth race, one mile-W, II Carey.
liz (J. Harris), TO ]. won; Tartan. ia
(kocrncrl. 8 10 2, second; MiIshora, 100
(Klley). 10 TO !, third. Time lI2.
Royal Ben. Elotres. Don Hamilton also
ran.
Fifth race, futurity course-Remembe
1O5 (J Harr!s), 6to /. won; St. AIbans.
lo7 (Booker), % TO l. second Happy
Rice los (McDanleD. 4 to l, third Time.
l12h. Tennow, Gold Ledge. Elsie A..
Taos, Long Nick. Straight Away. Song
OF the Sea. Nlnorslni. f. b. II and Trio
land also ran
Sixth race six furlongs-Axora, 1o4
4 to l. second: Lottn Gladstone, i0l (Mc-
DanleD,. is to 8. third. Time. lis.
Anona, Miss Martha, Lille b, Winsome
Ways, Succeed and Hattie Carr also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
Woman Fires Point Blank at
Jurist J. A. Mcdonald of
st. Louis.
WAS DISPLEASED AT A
DECISION HE HAD MADE
His Honor CoOlIy Ordered Her
Arrest and Proceeded
With Court Session.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-Just after
Judge j. A. Mcdonald of the Circuit
court had convened court this morning
Miss Rosa We'll suddenly arose from
among the spectators and hred point
blank with a revolver at the Judge.
The bullet missed him. She was dis,
armed and arrested She was htlgant
in a, case concerning a disputed nherl-
tance that was tried before Judge Nc
Donald two months ago.
Rosa We'll accompanied by her old
er sister. Clara We'll, entered the court
room few minutes before court con
vened and quietly took seats on the
second spectators bench back of the
railing Their appearance attracted no
attention and they sal quietly watching
the proceedings as Judge Mcdonald en-
tered from his private chamber and
took his seat on the bench.
Fired without Warning.
Motions were offered in a pending
case and an attorney had started TO ad-
dress the court when Rosa We'll, with
out warning, stood up with a leveled
revolver and fired at Judge Mcdonald
+. L. Wet2el. a witness sitting nearest
her, seized her before she could fire n
second time and several other persons
wrenched the revolver from her hand
She maintained remarkable composure
and said in a calm tone, u ought TO
have got him.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Burns took both
women into custody. Judge MCDop-
aid did not arise from his seat during
the excitement "Take the two women
ont of the courtroom he said TO Dep
utp Sheriff Burns. and when the wo-
men had been led from the room and
order restored the Judge turned TO sew
eral attorneys, who were waiting to
make motions. and said:
Proceed. gentlemen,
Displeased With Decision.
Rosa We'll is n daughter of Mrs. Eli.
Sc We'll and the late August l.. We'll
She was displcased with an adverse dc.
cision made by Judge Mcdonald, No.
vember last, IN case in which her
mother sought TO deprive n grandson of
share in August Wells estate This
grandson was the child of Agnes We'll.
the deceased daughter Of Mrs. We'll
The grandmother undertook to deprive
the boy of his share in the inheritance
by raising n question: as TO the legiti-
macy of his mother
AT the Four Courts Clara We'll said :;
4" Rose and first planned to kill our
selves. Then VIC decided to kill Judge
Mcdonald and then commit suicide TO.
gether.
1--WE could not get Justice, so we
thought we wouId take the law in our
own hands We were beaten out Of our
property, worth 100000, by the manip-
ulations OF certain men We tried to
obtain inlunctlons charging them with
forgery. but we could not We were ad-
vIsed TO bring partition suit. In that
suit we did not get Justice. So we de.
cided judge Mcdonald should die. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
City Park Entries.
Special "a The Tribune.

Speclal 70 1ne TRIBUNE.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. Fol
lowing are the entries for Thursday s
races at New Orleans.
First race, five furlongs, maiden s,
selling (l6)-Junetime, Bog Fruit,
Masker, Zanliss, Lamia, Addie Hawk
ins. Refine Regent 100. Dinelock, Villa,
Mary Buchanan, Lady Coventry, Seleta
l02. Miss Parker. Spider Web, Sister
Ida los. Lintila 100.
Second race, three furlongs, for 3
year-olds, selling G4)-Rebei Queen,
Lulab. Star OF Woodstock, Hazel NJ,
Ida Nav Ill, Flarney, Workaday. Lat
Miller, Ruby Wick, Lutte Foster lis.
Couple Ida May and Flarney as Mi
lam s entries. Ruby and Gremse as
Burley and O 'Neill s entries.
Third race, seven furlongs, purse, sell
ing G5)-Seawater, Finery %. Lally,
Rustling Silk 100, Miss Dustin. Deux
Temps. Nutwood 100. Blue Pirate,
Mary Brent. Optional Ill. Limerick
Girl ll3. Red Coat. Falkland ia, Sill
verskin lis, Volney IFS.
Fourth race. seven furlongs. purse.
solling (11-Soppie Carter 95. Jacomo.
Polly Prim, Favorita 100, Proud, Horse
Radish 100, Dr.. Hearst Ill, Kitty Plat.
Tarlas, lib, Telegraphone ia, Florizel
1l5
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling (ll6)
Miss Bertha, Nissa %, Vesme 95,
Malta, Campaigner, Monere, Anna Rus
kin, Miss Sago, Our Own 90 Entire
Nous 9S. SpioD, Lucy Marie 90, Zick
Abrams 100. John Kaufman, Judge
Burroughs 1o3, Refined 107.
Sixth race, mile, selling (l6)-Socictv
Bud %. Oasis %. Bitter Brown %, Bit
ter Hand 81, Grand Duchess, Virgie
Withers oS. Flavignv 100. Gauze, Happy
Jack l02. Docile 103. Pride of Wood
stock 1O4, Dapple Gold. Delmorc, Klein
wood LOG, Fonsouca 10, Harmakis
Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
KILLS MAN WITH ONE
BLOW OF HIS FIST
Husband Strikes Down Man of
Whom Wife Had Made
Complaint.

EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan with a
single blow OF his fist Charles Smith to-
night killed d. F, Myers on the street
near the viaduct. and then. realizing what
he had done. Smith made his escape.
Mrs Smith told her husband that Myers
had attempted 10 firt with her on the
street. This so angered Smith that he
accosted Myers and struck him a swing
ing blow on the jaw Myers dropped
like a log and never moved. his neck
having been broken. Smith is q years
old and Myers was i0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
as the reason why railroad car Is not
al once forthcoming whe nordered'
Remedies Are Discussed.

at once forthcoming "he Nv"
Remedies Are Discussed.
tsThe enactment of reciprocal de,
murrage bill will not build railroad
tracks equipment, enlarge and simplify
terminals. nor transform incompetent
operating officials into frst-class rail-
road men: but it might stimulate, en-
erqize and in some cases revise INC
methods of delinquent railroads so tnat
they would render the service NV which
thev were created to render inns IS
the thorv of reciprocal demurrage, B9t
that of itslf it will enable the rallronds
TO render adequate service is not deHl
onstrated by experience
The need for additional Legislation 10
reach the seat of the trouble is shown
by the conclusion of the report, where
it said;
off the Interstate Commerce com.
mission is 10 be vested with power 20 20
make rules under which railroads shail
be required on penalty TO furnish cars
to shippers. This commission sholId
also be empowered 10 make rules undeI
which free interchange Of cars shaII Dc
made. or TO require railroads chgaeinE
in interstate commerce 10 make sueh
rules for their own protection ana pro-
vide for their enforcement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
Conductors Are Neutral,

FL PASo, Tex, Ian. 2,-W. NJ.
Stockwe1, chairman of the railway
conductors for this division OF the
Southern Pacific, gave out statement
today denying the firemen S statement
that the conductors were in sympathy
with the striking Southern Pacific fire.
men. owe arc absolutely neutral and
have no grievance against the Southern
Pacific - he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-03
shoots Down Physician,

CARTHAGE, Mo, Jan, 2.--Dr. j. w.
Mercdith was shot and probably fatally
wounded by Arthur Sanderson ut the
latter s home here today Sanderson
called the physician in to attend his
wife and then met him at the door and
onened fire, Sandersou, who was ar
pested asserted that DR.. Meredith had
hrolSen mn his home Meredith SAID San
6pclnn 9poSnn Slot Jp him without provocation.