davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
FIRE ENDANGERS
HUNDREDS OF LIVES
Thousands Of Persons Hustled
Into Street and Thrown
Into a Panic.

New York. oct. 9.-Hundreds ~ lives
were endangered, thousands OF persona
were thrown into panic, l25 electric cara
used on several cross-town lines. were
destroyed and property loss 10 the ex-
tent Of 100000 was caused by "a fire
IN the Fourteenth street car barns ear
ly today. Three hundred and fifty
horses were taken out boz safety. Az "a
result % the burning Of tho cars. scr-
vice on an the cross-toau lines w1r
greatly hamperod today
The FIRE had gained great headway
before IL was discovered and when the
hremen arrived the walls separating tho
big structure from adjoining tenement
houses, were smoking hot Instantly
the word was given 10 clear the teno-
monts ana the occupants poured into
the streets in a panic. From that time
on. the police were as busy attempt
Ing 90 control the fronzied hundreds.
most OF whom were foreigners, as tha
hremen were On lighting flames. which
were gaining Roadway with startling
Iopldity. II Woa not until several
priests, attirod in al their robes. APP
pearCd on the scene and Walked thTJug
the surging crowd imploring the Poop
90 calm themselves, that anythlue IKE
order was restored.
Flromcn working on the fourth door
Of the car barn barely escaped whom
the floor above Them came down with
"a crush A fcw minutes later the
Fourteenth street wall of the building
collapsed Prom that time on. Do was
merely question of downing out thn
nrm.s Dol the Born aud several nl-
Joining tcucmfutf which bad caught
GF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS
AT CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.

Chicago oct s.-With nerves still
tense from the strain Of yesterdays
battle between the respective cham
pions Of the American ana National
leagues, baseball enthusiasts gathered
early 10 witness today.s struggle for the
championship Of the world. Hours be-
fore the gates were due 20 be opened,
an streets in the vicinity OF the West
side grounds were thrOnged with people
eager 10 again admittance. The crowds
We're 80 dense that street car traffic
was greatly hampered and al times all
most completely stopped.
As the morning progressed. a. was
evident that the heart breaking strug-
gle OF Yesterday had only added 90 the
excitement over the game Of today.
This was made manifest by tho crowds
that were gathered around the entrance
10 the ball ground as early as o'clock
I'm the morning. three and one-half
hours before the gates would be opened.
Where there was one man waiting
for chance 20 buy a ticket yesterday,
there were three today. At 10 o'clock
fully 5000 were up eager 20 obtain
seats
The crowd was increasing with every
street car that arrived within four
squares Of the ball park. and tho crowd
gave a strong detail Of police All that
10 cared 20 do TO keep them iu bounds.
Tho weather OF the morning gave
promise OF being bitter for the game
than yesterday Early IN the day the
sky was overcast and the strong wind
from the southwest was cold. Later.
however the sky cleared and the
sun came out bright and warm,
promising. aside from temperature
somewhat low. ideal conditions
Tor tho game. No changes are
likely 20 be- made On tho makeup
on mo two teams the pitchers alone be-
Ing left IN doubt u was uncertain
whether Detroit would put Mullin or
sieyer in the box. and Chicago decided
b send Reulbach in against Mullin II
he came. and Pfoister against Siover.
Reulbach showed great form yesterday
in the three innings that he pitched
and held Detroit down $50 closely that 80
was figured that he would be- the man
90 send DOB against Mullin.
The general sentiment which ls largely
local today ftyors Chicago as tho wine
nor OF tht fCrIcs, ON the strength of
the showing made in yesterdays gume.
Bot Was figured that Chicago had shown
the better batting ability SUD ram bases
loo Ivcller fashion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
JUDGE WOOD TAKES NO
ACTION IN PETTlB0NE CASE

Boise. Ida. GOT. g.-rhc attorneys being
unable to reach an agreement among
themselves, tho matter ut uuatpuu.uE Hc
trial ~ George A, Petuuouu, accused VI
completely iu the murder ut t0ImeI COZ.
st,uuouloTg. was taken up 800 court Today
by Judge Wood. who presided at the
Haywood trial The defense continued its
tactics of trying 90 force Cine state t1
,raut hail 30 tne prisoner. his attorneys
declaring Doc demanded immediate uIu
of rliclst on bond Unless bu were
GRANTED. they declared petuhOne would
~ ou trial az this time even " Che
strain OF the ordeal cost him hts lie
Judge Wood said he was informed That
pCuIbUuc was unable Go le3ye tho hosp.
tal and return To- jail Under such ciI-
Cumstances DE could NOT see how DE could
lc placed on trial Tuesday next The dag
set FOR his hearing 20 begin. AS to grant
irg bail tho Judge declared this was
matter 90 De considered separately from
Zoe postpoucmeut and after the original
matter had been disposed Of. ADJUST
meut of the matter was finally postponed
until tomorrow when Clarence Darrow
pcttihuuc's chief counsel, win be- in court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
CASSIE CHADWICK
REPORTED WORSE
Notorious Female Bank SWlndIer
Is Very Weak and Partly
DellrlOus.

Columbus o., DOT. Mrs. Cassie
Chadwick today was reported much
Norsa 40 the womaus hospital ward in
the Ohio peuitenuary. Her pulse was
very weak and she is partly deiuous.
Physicians are making au preparations
60 attempt 10 stay any sinking spells
Thoy decline TO say how long she Will
survive.
alrs. Chadwick D. serving a 10-year
term 100 tho peuiteuuary for wrechug
the First National bank. I'M obculn,
Ohio. For some days she bias been un-
able DO retain uourisnmcnt ana she
ls seemingly Indifferent 20 her intr.
and apparently resigned 20 tho FACT
that her end is fast approaching. She
has been in the pculteutlaIy since Jan.
d.. 1906. and with good time % her
credit would have gotten out Nov, %.
1914 bad The fatal disease not seized
MIS- chadwick has been confined e.
Her bod since the nrst severe attack
about fhrDe weeks aeo. when. while
talking to nor som. She collapsed ANA
was unconscious Tor some uue' lt
WAS al FIRST limited that che was play
lne on" lu order to excite fympathy
ana secure "a pardon, but within few
days It was known that her case was
serious and sne Was placed under tho
constant care 1I The prison physician.
Her trouble is 1u attack of heart fan
ure aud weak stomach the latter ace
c0rdug to thr physician. BEING caused
directly by mau.EIuE in rich food.
WHOM ahc first came ~ the prison. Mrs.
Chadwick sent 40 "a fashionable rostaur-
ana ln thc city FOR her meals and ace
fhe richest r.tnds FINALLY the prison
.mcIulf ordered that she b. compelled
t1 eaf the regular prison fare. bat sho
san complained of Der stomach ana
lually became worse.
shc made profession of The Roman
Catholic nlih yesterday. ana the rite
uf baptism Nas alm|n.stered 90 her hy
thc Catholic chaplain of the prison. a.
she lay uu0n Dor bed.
Mfs. CaadWlek Hf prisoner has al
WAYS avoided thg public being ntifne
lf she DuulI only hc screened from the
raze uf visitors She even Stunned the
gaza of cther prisoners.
she haa never been required to az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
$4,000 ORE STREAK IN
BORING IN NEW YORK.

New York oct. 9--Mcn In the employ
Of the department of bridges. who have
been making a series OF borings along
the river front. g is announced today.
have discovered a vein OF gold bearing
quartz under the east river, I'm tho
neighborhood Of Brooklyn bridge. The
ore extracted amounted 90 pounds
and the gold It contained. II IS stated,
was estimated . be worth $40 on
this tasis the vein would run $4,000
ton.
The find belongs to the city. and FUR
Their investigation will be made 80 de-
term ne whether or not the find is as
valuable as Il is said 20 appea-. In
digging under New YORK and its ad-
jacent waters. there have been several
finds Of rich ore. but they have been
In small pockets and of no great value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
@. II. DEERE CRITICALLY Ill,

Chicago, H.. oct. 9-Charles II. Deere
Of Moline. i'll. head OF the implement
manufacturing company which bears
Is name. is critically IN az the LakatO
hotel.
At the hotel last night members of
his Family and immediate relatives
were gathered at his bedside and sew
eral physicians We're constantly I'm at
tendance. Strict orders that no visitors
should be admitted to the sick room
were given by the physicians.
Mr.. Deere was III at private hospi-
tai i'm August and September. Ten days
ago, feeling that he was on the way TO
recovery. he returned 10 his home In
Moline. Later he suffered a relapse and
finally was brought back 20 Chicago
His condition has grown rapidly worse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
MRS HULL RELATES STARTLING STORY.
Star Witness for the State Tells Graphic Details the Fatal
And aIkerU ier

Again the nght was renewed and DO
sounded 90 witness as though some ono
uterfered and She heard the w1rn-
iug. ATTEND TO your own business
might KIN YOU" The voice that said
this was the same voice thot had been
heard calling out against the man who
was receiving the blows. declared Mrs
HUI. To the victims plea of Don't
kin me. Walker" came The reply 'I
have got you now and ] ann going TO
Kill you. That's what ] got SOU here
for"
The moaning and grooming heard iu
the room below was something awful
90 listen TO- said Mrs HUI, and amid
the moaning were heard protests OF
innocence.
CALLED A MAN
Mrs Hull said that she FINALLY ran TO
the front window and called Co "a man
on the sidewalk. J. NJ shaw, TO call the
police. as some one was being Killed
AT this moment her daughter rushed
into the room and saio. Mamma tho,
are going to kill him now and COINS
20 the rear Mrs. Hull said that for a
time an was silent. Al last she heard
a sympathetic voice ask where shall
] take you," and she hesrl the hos
pital discussed. Fifteen minutes later
a hack drove to the back door and she
saw Lawrence ana young man
named Hurdle lift a mon whom she
afterwards learned was Beers into the
vehicle. Afterwards she heard some
one say Il have 90 get new Shirt
youu have to burn this one.
OTHER WITNESSES.
Before Mrs Hull. the states star
witness, was called. number OF minor
witnesses were examined. These were
J. NJ. shaw. to whom Mrs. Hull called
that she could hear q FIGHT in The store
below. a. l.. Power, sanitary Inspector.
who tried 60 get into the premises, Of
flcer Marlin, who was summoned by
Power and Shaw. and Mrs Gasberg,
proprie tress Of the Colonial ro0ming-
house, whore Beers had q room.
The testimony OF an these witnesses
was practically a repetition of what
they gave az the coroner's inquest j.
NJ Shaw testified that he was called
TO by Mrs. Hun who told him she
could hear hght below and some one
crying murder" He ran across tho
street looking for q policeman whom
he could not find. then returned with
Power, and tried to get 60. Failing
they hunted no Police officer w S.
Marlin, and returned with him.
PoLICEMAN's STORY.
Marlin testified that he found thu
.
he asked why they had been closed THAI
10 was TO keep out the crowd Lawrence
answered q question by saying thai
nothing had happened. and that Police
CAPTAIN Brown knew ali about the 8f-
fair. Lawrence appeared nervous while
making this statement.
RIFLED DRAWERS.
Mrs. Gasberg told Of the Lawrence
Walker visit Go her rooming house
They asked for Dr. Beers. she said. ana
when informed that he was out, went
to his room. turned ON the Ight. and
she heard them going through the bu
reau drawers. Demanding AN eXplunn-
ton Of this Walker answered that
they had not been going through the
drawers but had come 10 the r0om
merely 10 SEQ ST. Beers were not there
asleep. Walker ana Lawrence had then
gone down stairs ana waited for over
an hour FOR him 70 return. bun he aid
not come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
- HrcANyAss NoTE-

Lincoln. Oct. 9.-Unless the supreme
court rovcrsos the decision OF tho dis
trict court Of Dakota county. which
ruled that names written into the uri-
mary ballot must he counted. all of
the election boards % the state viii
have to meet again and re-cauVass The
vote of the last primary for, on the
recommendation OF Atty.-Gen Thomp-
son. these votes were dlsrcEarIed.
Judge Welch rendered the decision last
evening ordering the county clerk Co
put on the ballot the names OF can
didates written into tho ballot and re-
ceiving plurality of the votes Tor
their particular offices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
HEINRICH CONRElD ARRIVES.
Lays His Breakdown TO the Arrest and
Filming Of Caruso.

New York oct. 9.--Brokeu On health
and leaning heavily on the arm OF "a
friend Heinrich Conreid, director Of the
Metropolitan opera house, who has
beer iu Europe since the close OF last
season, came ashore today from Krou
prluzessiu Cccelic Mr.. COnreid said
his physicians broad had advised
him that he had neurius He said his
breakdown was due To- nervous strain
over the arrest and huing Of Caruso.
Caruso. he sold. would sing at the
Metropolitan Opera house during tho
coming season.
IAN Europe" he said. laughs at us
because of Caruso. The king OF Eng
land and the emperor Of Austria have
received him and the emperor OF Ger
many VIII soon. Don't talk TO me any
more about CarusO. That dreadful
thing cost me my health and every
time / hear Of H. I feel Porse"
Mr. Coureid said he had two sing
ers. but would not announce their
names.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
MARRIED HIS GRANDMA.
Grandfather Welded Hugh AllisOn's
Sweetheart and Then Married Her.

Chicago, oct. "A dispatch 20 the Rec
ord Herald from San Francisco says:
Tom Hugh Allison OF Manlius, n. y,
who married his grandmother. is here on
his honeymoon. My grandfather Dr.
Eundm Of Rochester was pretty old
fellow" said be- First he dislnherlted
my sister because she married a barber
This left me his sole heir lie decided 20
marry although he was past ~ 20 keep
me from inhcriting his estate.
81 didn't know lt, but the girl he pick
ed out was my sweetheart, only NJ
years OF age She decided 20 accept his
oner 20 save the estate FOR me. That was
nesrly six years ago. lie died year ago.
and tho young woman whom I called
grandmother become my wife"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
RAILWAY FlREMEN.
On All Eastern Roads They viii soon
Demand Increased Wages.

New York. oct. 9-Railway fremcn on
All eastern lines, according 70 state
mont published today, are going 20 Ie-
nand further increase in wages i'm the
near future Railroad officials who nave
been questioned on the subject say they
will not grant the demands and one Erie
official Is quoted as saying that wages
are more likely TO go down than up.
Tho division chairman OF the krothcl-
hood OF Locomotive Flremen, 10 is stated.
will meet Grandmaster j. j. Hanrahan
ia Buffalo on Tuesday next 20 tormu-
late demands for what Is termed "a gen
eral wage reimbursement on the railroads
i'm the territory embracing an the lines
east OF Chicago. IL is stated that tho
scale of wages is by no means UNIFORM
and tho nremen's officials are credited
with having declared that an aggressive
fight will be made 10 obtain the adjust
mcnt that is 10 be asked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
AUTOMOBILE OUTPUT.
For 1908 Expected II win AMOUNT 10
$4,000 Cars.

New York Oct 9.-The output Of
automobiles for 1908 Is expected 10 be
5000 ears as against 5000 made this
year These figures. which are said "a
be- "a conservative estimate have been
announced hy the management OF tho
American Motor Car Manufacturer
association. whose members win be- the
chief exhibitors iu the Grand Central
Palace show. beginning oct a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09

Indictment Is the same as a magis-
uhies commitment OF person charged
win crime TO a trial court II Is. In
eject statement TO the higher court
that "a crime has been committed and
thot there is reasonable ground 20 be
lleNc the person indicted guilty OF the
crime charged The law provides that
the grand jury must receive none but
legal evidence. and the best evidence In
degree, 60 the exclusion OF hearsay or
secondary evidence"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
TORE UP TRACKS.
Citizens OF Peoria Heights Dissatisfied
With Terms of a Franchise.

Chicago, oct "A dispatch TO the TrIb'
une from Peoria. H., says;
Citizens Of Peoria Heights. a suburb,
tore up yards n the tracks OF the Peoria
Railway company yesterday ana threats
were made OF blowing up the company's
barns and "A viaduct The trouble grew
ont Of "a franchise, the citizens being
dissatisfied with the terms offered by the
company Thirty deputy marshls are
guarding the tracks 20 prevent the com
pany rclaying lie rails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
mronls aoINa To IAM-sroWN.

Norfolk. Va oct Gov. Hushea.
of New York accompanied uT h.a
staff and notahles Who are tl particle
pate bon the empire state celebration
at the jamestown exposition tlWor-
row. arrived at the Sew York stale
building today under escort m he"
York state troops from the pCep Wat.r
pier whore th0 governor landed. The
party was mot ana welcomed ly frCs-
ident Tucker and other exposition of
ncl0lH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
PURIFIERS sTnIKE own.

New York. oct 9.-The strike Of the
furrlcrs ended yesterday 5000 men re-
turned 90 work The men wanted
closed shop conditions which meana
recognition OF the union About 900
OF the men gained their point ~ is
stated, but the others win continue 10
work under the open shop plan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
Fred Buil Killed Her Because she
sued for Divorce.

Columbus. Ohio. oct g-Fred Butt. "a
mouldur. AGED 16 years. went tO the
bone of his wife carly today and. fore
ing bis way iu. asked her NJ she was
determined 90 push her suit for divorce.
She said Yes. and be grabbed her
and tried 90 force carhollc acid luto
her mouth huming tho flesh about The
Uua Failing la this d. shot her dead
and then shot himself Failing to Kill
himself, be swallowed an ounces ~ care
bollc acid ana WIN die.
lhe tragedy was enacted before me
eyes uf the tNo small children Of the
Butts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO..
IL Elects Miss Mary r. Orr Member of
Board of Directors.

New York, oct. 1.-TWO new directors
have been elected by the Remington
T,-pe,yriter company, one Of them, Miss
Mary i. orr. entered the employ Of the
company 10 years ago as stenoBra-
pher. This Is said TO be the first in
stance in which a corporation has elect
ed a woman TO so high a place. IL is
not only a recognition OF the long aud
faithful service Of Miss Orr but also Of
the part played by women I'm the de-
Nelopment or the typeW ter business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09

tend chapel exercises. This priVileee
WAS granted her at her request when
sine realized that her days were few.
Her physical condition is showing it4
enCcts upon her mind. and while az
intervals she be- wholly irrational her
mind is as NO time strong. Mrs. Ch1d
wick Us mere wreck OF the woman
who was arrested Tor conspiracy Co de-
fraud national banks four years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
pnEsInrNr ArrER nEAn

stomb0u Ia. Oct a-rhe president
ana hts hunting party started ouf early
ihla morning. boo search uf hanr Tho
weather conditions are favorable ani
tho guides arc certain thtI game $50
he started.
Tho president n in excellent hfanh
and keen for tho sport
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
nj bod NEAns 4 NnTEn.

New York. oct 9.-Among the voters
who have registered Boo the East Side
ghetto is Simon Harris, who gave hIs
age a. l0l years. Tho Ola man roEla-
tered and went 90 ANA from the office
Without aaaIsllmro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
40 EXAMINE TuE KENrucKY.

Norfolk va. Oct. 9-rhe battleshlp
Kentucky which grounded IN Lam-
herrs Point carly yesterday and which
Waf released last night arrived at tho
N0rfolk navy yard today. while .t iH
not thought tha- tno Kentucky could
have been damaged. her bottom via
be examined by dlysra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
HEARING CONFINED.
Nc New Evidence Secured from Num-
her of Persons Who Heard Fight

iSptcldl 10 the news.
ogden. oct. The preliminary hear
ing In the murder trial OF Fred Walker
and Edward Laurence was continued
an yesterday afternoon. The attend
ance at the trial increased To- such an
extent az the afternoon session that
Judge Murphy decided to have the
further hearing OF the trial I'm the city
council hall.
STORIES DIFFER GREATLY
afternoon session 20 get some OF The
witnesses 20 tell "a straightforward
story. One of the witnesses. Walter
Bomman, varied so much I'm his tesu-
many from thar given at the coroncr's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
lrncr J. D. nInnIcK nEAn.

Lliue Rock. Ark. oct al. d. Rid
tdlck. associate justice of the Ar
kansas supreme court died today OF
Is phoid fever,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09
TIES FROM HAWAII.
santa Re win Bring So, 500 600 in Next
Five Years.

Honolulu. oct. 9.-The Santa Fe Rail-
road company has contracted for 81
500 900 worth Of Ohio wood railroad ties.
10 be delivered from Hawaii during the
next five years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-09

The second bisraHroad meeting Win
m two days is being held in the ore
gou Short Lines general offices in this
city today. Tho majority of stock.
as Is usually the c1se. is being voted
boy "a few officials from the east and
the rcmainle- by local officials. AS
was the case in The Union paclhc's
stockholders meeting held 100 the offices
hero yesterday j. "a. Hartman. presi-
dent and head Of the lines grouped UNI
der his name and of which the Oregon
Short Line is finger be- being en-
dorsed by those participating in the
meeting The directors named above
were reelected with no dissenuou go
far as could De- learned during the re-
cess called f1r lunch.
so STOP HERE.
The projects either under ooutempla-
ton COR Boo progress Uf construction viii
Doe gone over and discussed aud uu-
doubtcdly their fTtherauce recon-
mendld. Tho 'b1Fcy" OF ratrench-
mcnt being raised W some quarters
does not need TO be- a source of any
worry 90 Salt Lake or Utah az the big
Improvements under way iu this city
are geing to De- carried to rauiI COM
pleution as originally Intended. No
expense VIII be- spared in the derot
planned FOR the Hartman lines On this
city. Local OFFICIALS from Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager W. r. Ban
croft down 90 lesser lights have been
always ready 60 be authority FOR this
statement ans ar Hartman himself
added his assurance while here re-
Gently. For Questioners am officials
have one ready answer. Go down
% the yards and see for yourself what
we are DOING. the work there snenks
for our policy The sight 60 De seen
dispels an glOomincss encouraged by
"knockcrs' who have iusinuatc1 that
the 'retreuchmert" policy being adopt
ed BY the Hartman roads may mean
a near cessation or work on the Harri-
man terminals and street railway now
on $50 earnestly 300 representing n cost
OF az least $1,000 600
%. S. l.. MILEAGE
The building of branch lines through
the west 10 is believed, win be- "a mat
ter gone into thoroughly this after
noon and % o. practically certain
that The projects viii be voted upon
favorably as already explained. The
present mileage 81 the Oregon short
Line as segregated On "a pamphlet is
sued July 1 1907 Is as f1l1ouyr.