davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
tlful solos. witch were delightfully

tifnl solos. which were delightfully."-
rendered. Professor zeisbsrg. Miss
Warren and Mr.. Dan West, of Bristol,
were the out-of-town talents. added
to the well-practiced choir of the
church, all of whom Joined In to make
the occasion success. and their high
est expectations We're fully realized,
for all present pronounced the enter
.tainment general success, and hope
for another in the near future. There
was no charge made, but the basket
was passed around by the members of
the vestry at the conclusion of the
exercises, and a liberal Offering was
made by those present.
Hon. H.. c. Stuart has been in Salt
Vile this week mingling for a while
with the friends Of his old home.
Tho people in the town of Saltville
are beginning to prepare the way for
tho coming of the Abingdon District
Conference, which conyenes here next
week, July 18th. Rev. Fl. B. Brown,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, reports that there will be about
ninety delegates in attendance, and
among the number some of the most
prominent and talented men of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
Mrs. Neimeyer and daughter, Miss
Margaret, of Norfolk. Va, are on q
visit to Mrs. Myron B. Marshall.
Mrs. j. II. Jacocks and Mr.. G. w.
Harrell, Of Norfolk, Va, are visiting
at The home OF Mr. and Mrs. II. M.
Jacocks.
Mrs. w. L. Coe. OF this place, was
called to Bristol on Wednesday, by
the death of her nephew, Mr.. Morris
Shairett.
Misses Bertha and Florence starrett,
OF Roanoke. were guests of Mr.. p. A.
Conversion, the first of the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Arvonia Social News.
[special to The Times-pispatct

TSpecial to The Times-Dispatch.1
ARVONIA, VA, July 11.-Miss Jen-
ME Jones, of Hinton, w. Va, and Miss
Katie Stinson. OF Manteo. Va. were
visitors at the home OF Mrs. Pankey
this week.
Miss Mary L. Brown, OF Danville. is
visiting at the home OF Miss Margaret
Brown, near here, where she will spend
the summer.
Miss Alice Ballard and mother, of
Indianapolis. Ind, are spending some
time at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Root.
Miss Louise Williams is visiting
friends in Richmond.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald, OF Dillwyn.
Is visiting Miss Florence Edwards
here.
Miss Florence Owen, who has been
spending some months here. left this
week for Winston Salem, N. G.. where
she will spend some days at her
brothers home, before going to her
home In Liberty. N, G. &.
Mr.. Walter Briggs is visiting at the
home OF Mr.. "A, L. Pitts.
Mrs. L. B. LeSeuer, who has been
quite Ill for some time. is slowly i'm
proving. as is also DR.. G. w. Keel,
The two ministers and musician Of
the Holiness people who are preaching
in tent here, are attracting large
crowds to their services. especially
from back In the country. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Suffolk SocialNews.
fspecInl q Tho Times. olspntch. /

Special to The Times. Dlspntch.1
Y SUFFOLK VA, July 11.--The Bridge
Whist Club was entertained Wednesday
morning by Miss Marie Woodward at
her home on Bank Street. The club
8prize, two Embroidered hnndkerchiefs,
wns won by Miss Katharine Brothers..
the guests prlze,#a lace handkerchief,
went to Miss Mary Drew Land. OF
Greensboro, N. c., and the consoiation.
pack OF Congress cards. was arcuEad
by Miss Nell Brockcnbrough OF Lex
ington, Va. Mrs Richard H. Wood
ward. .rr, presided over the punch
bowl The players were Mesdamcs|
Claude G. Cohoon.QR T.. Woodward. Ro-
bert L. owen. Gilbert Hume. r. s. Boy
kin and r.. L. Woodward Jr., and
Misses katharine Brothers, Mary Drew w
Land. Virginia Jordon. Nell Brocken-I
Rosa Bruce. Alice Burgess and Mary
Judith Smith.
Mrs II. Edward Norfleet entertained
small company OF friends at whist
on Monday night at her homes on
Clay Street.
Mrs r. L. woodward this week was
hostess to members OF the Tuesday
Morning Bridge Whist Club.
Mrs. w. j.. Petit and family are
at Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. r. u. Brewer, Jr. have
concluded a visit to relatives in Isle
OF Wight county.
Miss Mary Wright left this week
for Willoughby Beach.
= Miss Sallie Twitty and Miss Virginia
shoop have returned from Willoughby
Beach.
Mrs. Walter w. Eley has finished a
stay with North Carolina relatives.
The following Suffolk people left
Thursday for Texas, to visit Dallas,
Mt. Pleasant and other points. Former
Mayor Bradford Kilby. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Butler and Miss Ruth Marshall.
Mr.. Kilby will remain month at San
Marcas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Eastern Shore. VA: Miss Loveday
overton. OF Richmond; Miss Ingram, OF
Chase City; Miss Mandy Bouldln. OF
Air Point, N. c.; Miss Annie Crane. OF
Richmond; Misses Eva Lindenberger
and Nellie Blanton. OF Blackstone. The
chaperones We're Mesdames w. T. viii
son and Blanton.
Or. Leslie Clyde Burton is at home
on his vacation.
Dr. Thomas Scoles visited Professor
S. A. Wood this week. DR.. scoles will
practice dentistry at Burkeville this
summer.
Professor S. A. Wood has left for
his old home at Martinsville, to spend
the summer.
Rev. George Phelps will preach at
the. Christian Church Sunday morning
and night.
Mr.. w. W. Ellet is in Roanoke again
under treatment Of Dr.. LewiS.
The Boisseau children, orphans OF
Mrs Mamie Pond, lately deceased. left
Friday for the Methodist Orphanage.
In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Bon Air Social News.

Especial to The Times Dlspateh.1
BON AIR. VA. july 11.-Plnns are
about complete for the advertising ex-
hibit to be given here Thursday and
Friday night. The program each night
Is very attractive, and large NUM-
Der OF neighboring people are expected
to attend
Miss Clara Powers entertained the
little girls and boys in Bon Air on the
Fourth in honor OF little Misses Mary
Ferguson and Alice Archer. Among
those present were Misses Margaret
Mcclure. Louise and Elizabeth Ely
son, Marie Jones. Of. Richmond; Han
nah Victor, OF Grafite; Dorothy and
Emily Smith, Rosalic Morton yir-
ginia and Mary Thomas Cox. Sadler and
Burton and Edward Marye.
Mr. James Winston, OF Montana and
Miss Matte Baskerville, OF Richmond.
were guests Wednesday OF Miss Wren,
at "Avcnel."
Miss Betsy Mcclure is visiting friends
In Baltimore Later she expects to go
to Chicago.
Or. and Mrs. Baskerville Bridge
forth. of Richmond, are guests at the
home OF Mrs. S. p. F. Cooke for July
and August.
Miss Bette Clarke was recently the
guest Of Mrs. w. S. Forbes, at Monte
Bello.
MISS Buckner OF Philadelphia, who
has been visiting Mrs. Arthur Mayo
for the past few weeks. returned to
her home on Tuesday last.
Miss Britt. who has been the guest
of Miss Mcclure has returned to Nor
folk. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Adamson left
Wednesday for Mountain Lake. to be
absent some time.
Miss Bertha Adamson and Mr.. Darn
ley Adamson are visiting at Glen
Falls n. Y.
Miss Manly Dodds is visiting friends
at Radford, Va
Miss Hattie Scott. OF Ashland. Va, is
the guest OF Mrs. Burton Marye.
Mr.. Irving Scott, OF Alabama. and
Miss Nellie Payne. of Richmond, are
guests of Mrs. Burton Mayre.
Miss Virginia Miller spent Tuesday
with friends in Richmond.
Miss Schaaf, OF Richmond, was the
weekend guest of Miss Minnie
Jahnke last week.
Mrs. Mary Burlington and Miss Blake
are guests In the home OF Mr.. r. M.
Burlington.
Miss Marie Jones. OF Richmond, was
recently the guest oi oAisses Aouts'S 5 CIV CIV
Elizabeth Ellyson
Mr.. Withers Miller was the guest
over Sunday OF his father Mr. POLK
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Harry and chill
dren, left last Monday for Franklin
county, to be absent some time.
Miss Ruby Hammer returned to her
home in Lynchburg Saturday. after
nleasant visit to Miss Kits Wren and
Mrs. j. E. Cox. Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Radford Social News.
tgnecial 10 Tho Times-plspatch.

Especial TO Tho Times Dlspatch.1
RADFORD, VA. July ll.-Miss Me-
lita Wilson entertained at whist We'd
nesday evening in honor of Mrs. VIII
liam Ingles. Jr., and her house guests,
Miss Mary Harris and Miss Pearl shan
non. OF Saltville. The tables were set
on the porch. which was lighted with
Japanese lanterns. The prize, a copy.
OF Jamestown Tributes and Toasts.
was won by Mrs. William lngles. Jr.,
she tying with Mr.. Robert Preston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Brian Social News.
lsneclal to The rlmes- Disnatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
BRIAN, VA, July n.-Iiss Edith,
Landes has returned to her home in
Harrisonburg. after visit to her aunt
Mrs. j. NJ. Walker.
Mr. Leon Ware, of staunton, has res
turned from visit to his mother. Mrs.
G. z. Ware.
Mrs. G.. E. Ware has been very much,
indisposed for some time.
Mrs. w. D. Hillman and daughter
Miss Matte Hillman. of Richmond are
visiting friends and relatives in the
neighborhood. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Miller School Social News.
ESPECIAL to The Times plspatch.]

MILLER SCHOOL. VA. July IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Landlord of Staun-
ton. Va, were guests of Miss Lily
Smith several days this week.
Mr.. Fred w. scantling. of staunton.
is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Rufus
II. Walton.
week from Baltimore and other points
North.
Or. j. D. Smith returned this week
from Farmville.
Mrs. j. D. Smith spent several days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
West Point Social News.

fspeciaI 10 The Times Dispatch.l
WEST POINT. VA. July 1.-THE
Sunday school OF the West Point gap-
fist Church had their annual picnic to
Newlnston. the historic home OF the
Harwoods. In King and Queen. on
Thursday. large vessel transported
the children, and their friends. Among
the many attractions was game of
baseball between the West Point Blues
and the Walkerton team
The Methodist Sunday school will
picnic at Rowancoke, the beautiful
home Of Captain Robert r. Lee.
Mr.. r. +. Richardson. OF Talleysville,
and his family. made n pleasant trip
to West Point this week.
Mrs. II. c. Sheppard and little daugh-
ter. OF Richmond. are summering with
Mrs. Sheppards mother, Mrs Charles
Denmead.
Mr.. II. 7. Lewis has been on the sick
list this week. but is now out.
Mr.. Samuel Bland is also sick
Mr.. John Curle had his right arm
very badly bitten by one OF his horses
this week.
Mr.. John Bridges and sister, Miss
Sallie. have visited friends here re-
Gently.
Miss Aline Jennings was the guest OF
her aunt. Mrs B. w. Hefferron, recent
~, as was also Major Hunsdon Cary. a
nephew.
Mr.. Walter f. Lipscomb. of the
northampton Times. Cape Charles. Va.
after spending his vacation OF several
days here with his wife, returned
Thursday morning to his work.
Master Richard Williams continues
quite sick.
Mr.. ]. n. Houston. of Rockville
Centre. n. j.. has been staying at his
farm, Brick House." in New Kent,
this week.
Mr.. Judson Taylor has Just cut some
very fine clover. which is four and
one-half feet hight. that he raised on
the old Taylor farm just out OF town.
Miss Mamie Palmer. of Richmond.
is a guest in the home OF Rev. Boyd
E. Hudson.
The steamer Louise brought down
the Mattaponi River on the 4th. 3s4
passengers. and some ladies' cleared
$50 selling Ice cream for the Confed-
crate monument In King and Queen
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Warrenton Social News.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

y
WARRENTON, VA, July 11.-Tag-
day was observed here to-day for the
benefit of the Kings Daughters.
Mr.. Frank B. Glib, of this county.
and Miss Ethel Chaplin. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Chaplin. of
Provid ence,8 r. T., were married In that
city on the 18th OF June.
Mrs. T. ]. semmes. Miss Walmsley
and Mr.. Charles Senlmes, OF New Or
|leans, have taken rooms at the Warren
Green Hotel for the summer.
Miss Thyson, OF Washington, is visit
ling her brother Mr.. T. NJ. Thyson, on
the Alexandra Pike.
4 Mrs. Samuel Arundale and daughter,
and Miss May Dollins, OF Charlottes-
VILE, are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Garner, the parents
of Mrs. Arundale.
1 Mrs. Cooper, Of Washington, is the
guest of Mrs. Garner, on Waterloo
street. Ell
miss Cora franklin. Of this place.
| has returned home after an absence
Of several months in Washington, J p.
G. 81
William I. #. Jennings, Of Richmond,
Is visiting his mother, Mrs, G. w.
Smith. 5l zen u
Ri Mrs, Harry E. Garner, Of Baltimore,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs, ]. 4. Cham-
berlaln, and will remain for the suns
mer.5 Ii
The Misses Stone entertained q large
party OF friends on a picnic this. week
at Harris Dam. on the Ra ppahannock|
River, 5Ss sySs
sa Judge r., Carter Scott and three OF
his chi dren are guests Of his other.
Mrs, Tayl ors Scott. on inc hest ter
Street, 8l5
e Mr. Edwin sublett, sof ST Ioul s.ss was
a recent visitor 70 II his no hsE, Mrs,
SE, III, slhlett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
this week at her country home Ever
green near the city limits OF Bates

ville.Va. II
Miss Alma Carver left this week for
Scottsville. Va, where she will be the
guest Of Miss Fannie Clements.
Miss Lucille Carver went to Waynes-s
boro. Va, this week, where she will
be guest Of Mrs. Perry Good. SIS,
The I. o. o. f.. Batesville, Va, on
Thursday evening installed the fol-s
lowing officers: r. c. Mann. noble
grand; John w. N1cAllister. VICE grand;
Mr.. Rea, chaplain. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Mrs., Harry e. Garner, Of Baltimore,
Is visiting her mother. Mrs, j. T. Cham-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

The Misses Stone entertained. q large
party OF friends on a picnic this week
at Harris Dam. on the Raj ham ock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

ge n, Carter Scott and three OF
Ibis children are guests Of his other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

William IT. jennings. Of Richmond,
Il lis visiting his mother Mrs, G. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Mr.. ]. n. Houston. of Rockville
Centre. n. j.. has been staying at his
farm, Brick House" in New Kent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
R. {. HUNT GETS WELL
DESERVED PROMOTION
On November He Will Become
Assistant General Manager
of U. L. & Ry. Go.

R. f. Hunt, superintendent Of rail
way service for the Utah Light & Rail
way company, will be elevated to the
position of assistant general manager
on November /. thus ranking next to
General Manager Joseph E. Wells. This
is a well deserved promotion and is one
of benefit TO tho entire system.
Mr. Hunt came to Salt Lake City
about year and a half ago TO take
charge of the operation of the street
car system. He came highly recon-
mended and the improvement he has
effected in the system, the schedule
and the general operation Of the cars
has borne out 10 the full his credentials.
Nor will this improvement be discon-
tinued, but as the power facilities are
increased. the efficiency of the system
Will be increased:
The office of superintendent of rail
way service will be abolished. and Mr..
Hunt will continue the duties of that
Office in connection with his new work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
SHERMAN MAKES HOT
ATTACK upon BRYAN
Democratic Attitude Toward
Foreign Markets for Ameri-
can Manufacturers Text.

ALBANY, \. Y. Oct. 29-After
day of active campaigning through the
Adirondack mountains In Warren coun-
ty, j. s. Sherman, Republican vice
presidential candidate, tonight ad'
dressed large audience at Albany. Mr.;
Sherman reached here on a special
train at 6 o'clock, coming from War
meeting at noon. After dinner the can
didate was escorted TO the hall, where
he was given a generous welcome.
After discussing general campaign IS
sues tonight, Mr.. Sherman sharply at.
tackled Mr. Bryan's attitude toward
the foreign markets for American man
ufacturers He said in part.
"Mr. Bryan and his echoes find fault
because sometimes articles of American
manufacture are sold abroad at lower
prices than at home. This IS one plea
for striking down protective duties TO
the damage of American industry. Let
US turn on the searchight and get at
the exact truth. The annual product OF
American manufacturers is about Sl3,-
census year, Sl4.S02 ,l47 SOY. besides To-
cal industries and trades. and no other
nation ever manufactured so much IN a
like period OF this vast product our
people consume at home all except from
e-fourth TO one-third,
"No expert with any title to ac'
curacy ever reckoned that on so much
as ) per cent of American manufactures
exported has concession In prlce
taken place below the domestic stand
ard. The American free trader is the
only one who finds fault with the prac-
tice of all markets, and he does it only
10 forge weapon against protective
tariff The clamor against any con
session in price abroad III order TO
broaden our markets and bring addi.
tional employment TO our furnaces and
factories. is the latest exhibition of
the frenzy of Organism against Ameri~
can industry. 1t is part of the hos
tility against the protective system,
The task of these partisans is to de-
stroy, not correct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
GA - II O E la
an oIhs Kind You Hdye NWayS Bought
S's;:;''' st';: :; ''' NNzz1zzax
BURNS AR0USES WRATH
OF ENGLISH LAB0RITES

LONDON. Oct. 29.-John Burns, the
labor loader and president of the local
government board, drew upon his
head the auathcmas of the Laboritcs
in the House OF Commons this after
noon when he intimated that the main
disadvantages under which the British
unemployed labored as compared to
the unemployed in America was that
the Britons drank more than their
transatlantic contrercs.
Mr.. Burns repudiated the suggestion
that the difference lay in the fact that
the American unemployed had money
in their pockets. 81 have been in
America three tines he said .and
the only difference / saw between the
unemployed in America and those of
this country was that the former, for
short time after losing work. were
better dressed. Many OF them don t
drink so much as do British workmen,
but they have an advantage in the
number of days they are idle.'
Loud cries of ait is untrue. it is a
shameful comparison greeted Mr..
Burns 5 statement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
SATISFACTORY
SAYS PRESIDENT EARLING

NEW YORK, Oct, 90" Conditions
along our lines in the west are satisfac-
tory" said President A. j. Earling of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
road on his return trip from the wes:.
"Thc crops have been good and thcv
added materially TO the traffic of the
railroads. So far rs the movement OF
livestock is concerned, the shipments of
sheep have been restricted because Of
low prices. The movement OF lumber is
showing improvement-in fact. very de.
cidcd Improvement. This is true both
OF the Pacific coast and of the Wiscon-
sin lumber district. The merchandise
movement. by which ] mean dry goods
groceries, etc. is satisfactors'. So far
as | can See. however. the mapufactur-
ing plants have not started up TO any
large extent
Regarding the report that the ST
Paul had decided upon low export rates
on goods destined for Oriental marke.s, $,
i'll which traffic the st. Paul will be N
position 10 share as soon as its Pacific
coast extension Is completed. Mr.
EarlIng said:
''Our line 10 the coast will not be
completed until July of next year. and
VIC have really given very little cousId-
Grafton TO the matter of export rates
on Oriental business. 1t will be time TO
consider that later. We have not en-.
tered into any special arrangements
with the Canadian Pacific in reference
TO such export business. and, in fact.
we have not taken up the matter ac-
tively.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
OH TRUST GAINED
BY PREFERENTIAL RATE

NEW YORK, Oct, 29.-An admis-
sion that the Standard Oil company
benefited from a preferential freight
rate lower than that quoted to any
other shipper was drawn from a wit
ness today at the hearing in the gov
ernment suit to dissolve the company.
George B. Ferguson, clerk in the
freight department of the Central Yer
mont railroad, gave the testimony re-
ferred 10. After enumerating various
tariffs in force on the Central Yer
mont, none of which, he declared had
ever been secret, the witness was taken
in hand by the government IS attorney,
who solicited confirmation that a spe
cial rate had been issued to the Stand
ard Oil company,
Pressed ms 10 what other shippers
had benefited from this special tariff,
the witness said that as far as he
knew the rate applied only TO the
Standard The extent of the prefer
ence accorded the Standard by the
Central Vermont was shown In two let
ters quoting freight rates per carload.
In one instance the rate was given as
s33 carload, while In the other case
the rate quoted was S23. The witness
admitted that the $23 rate was the one
under which the Central Vermont car
ried the Standards shipments,
r. c, Crengshaw, manager Of the
Standard Oil company of Indiana, was
questioned regarding the price for oil
az Duluth in 1904. In April, he de-
clared, the price had been ten cents a
gallon; in May this had been reduced
10 nine cents, In explaining the re-
duction. Mr., Crenshaw related that the
Standard competitors had been giving
five gallons free with every purchase
of fifty gallons and allowing rebates
as we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
$CTR|EY|NG THE
ROAD.
is Will Be Placed and Con-
tracts Let After the
Election.
THWESTERN MAY
s EXTEND TO OGDEN CITY
lection May Be Made Then
7ith the Road Controlled
by Bamberger.

u currcnt issue Of the Railway Age
'.fe contains an announcement that
4ambereer road has let a contract
"a extension of 100 miles and that
.oad win be electrified within six
hs. When President Bamberger
4hown the announcement, be said
new nothing about an extension
1 ,nd let no contract. With refer
10 the electrification Of the road.
Id that after the election he ex-
\ to place the bonds, and soon
z he would proceed with the in
-Eon of the electric equipment
". Hunt Of Chicago, representing
tctrical department of the Ameri-
Dcomotive works is at present in
~ confcrring with President BAN
n on the subject of equipment. 1t
ieved that the change can be eff
a at a cost not 10 exceed $500. 900
lossibly for S250.000. The direct
"a will be used, the power to be
1ihed by the Utah Light g. Railway
atny. As long as the Salt Lake O.
n road does not have TO install its
iower plant. the olcctrificatiop will
Il in equipping cars with motors
y purchase OF electric engines and
on of the overhead plant.
~ Be Northwestern Extension.
Connection with the reperted ex-
N of the Salt Lake & Ogden, it
4,een pointed out 20 The Tribune
ii is only about 100 miles from
,1sr. Wyo., the present terminus of
hicago & Northwestern. and that
!, highly probable that this line is
red TO build from that point to
q. where it could make connection
ahc Bamberger line and thus reach
Lake City, and that this may be
r,iein of the reported extension of
road. The Northwestern,
~ near future. is bound to strike
..'om Lander toward the northwest
frritory, with the Pacific coast as
innate objective point. and its
zng Salt Lake City would be an
, tant step toward the consumma-
f these plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
YORK CENTRAL
WILL TEST NEW LAW

w YORK, Oct. 29.-The New
central Railroad company, IL IS
need, win begin an action to test
)nstitutionality of the new law r.
VI railroads 10 pay their employees
/ at least twice n month. The law
les effective next Monday. and the
labor department has announced
measures will he taken TO enforce
he railroad viii probably apply for
der restraining the labor commits.
from enforcing the law. The
railroads probably will await the
me of this action before taking
4eps.