davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23

both on the rope and himself and gradually pulled
us both hack to him. 1t the closest call ever
had.
The accident due TO the fact that Taug-
walder had frozen both hands AMI a foot on the
way up that the going with him especially
difficult He had lost his gloves and has since had
to have one hand amputated a result"
Miss Peck ascribed much Of her success to the
two Swiss guides The altitude of 1900 feet
which marks the summit of Mount Huascaran'
she said, 'surpasses believe that reached by any
one before Heretofore the record has been
held by ". W Graham, whose ascent OF one OF
the Himaaya peaks is set down a climb of
1880 feet"
In Miss Pecks first attempt to scale Mount
Huascaran, made last August. the party was
compelled camp the ice for nine DAYS on
this occasion the same guide, who on the second
and unsuccessful attempt imperilled the caravan
by falling into a crevasse was taken III with
mountain sickness" which Miss Peck says is In
every respect similar to seasickness and the ascent
had to be abandoned after height of 1900 feet
had been reached.
Miss Peck. who is nearing nifty years OF age and
whose physique is anything but Amazonian. gives
sound lungs and heart the greatest desiderata
in mountain climbing.
Il have demonstrated" said she that muscles
and great physical strength indIspensa ble
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
PATIENT BLINDS DOCTOR,
Woman Thro1cs Acid WHen Jersey
Nan Takes Pistol from Her.

Washington, y. j. Dec 22-Dr- Charles E
Smith. Mayor Of this city. lost the sight of one
eye and was partially blinded in the other
this morning, when Mrs. Alice Castner. ore
of his patients. visited his Office and threw
bolic acid over his face and head. according 70
the story told by Dr.. Smith. his wife and Miss
Alberta Shrope. the doctors stenographer. Be-
fore throwing the acid. DR.. Smith SAYS. Mrs
Castner threatened to shoot him but he dis
armed her. Dr. Smith believes the woman Is
insane
Mrs. Castner is a widow thirty-nvs years
old. DR.. Smith had treated her for nervous
trouble and rheumatism Last night Mrs
Castner summoned Dr. Frederick La Rev.
and. he declares. she told him that she was
coming to Washington to-day TO kill either her
self or Dr. Smith The latter was warned
by Dr. La Riew.
When Mrs. Castner called upon him this
morning Dr. Smith says she aimed a revolver
him. He wrenched the weapon from her but
she refused TO leave the house. he says. until he
returned the revolver. DR.. Smith then left the
room for a moment, and On his return, he says.
the woman threw the acid which had been on
a shelf in his Office Mrs. Castner hurried from
the house, entered her carriage and was driven
TO her farm
DIR. Smith said tonight that Mrs. Castnsr
attempted to throw carbOIic acid over him when
he was paying a professional visit at her hons
two months ago. Some OF the acid was spilled
on his neck, he said, and burned IL severely.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDISON G. DAVIDGE for many years prominent
I'm the affairs OF the United States Leather Com
pany died at his home In Middletown \ Y
last night. from Br ghts disease.
THOMAS F. SMITH head Of the grain broker
sge frm Of Thomas F Smith 3 Co. died suddenly
yesterday in ST. James's Hospital, Newark n 7
Of pleuro-pneumonia
JOHN WOOD, for many years treasurer of the
Max Huncke Chemical Company. of Brooklyn. died
YESTERDAY at his home. No. 1ss West I4Oth street
after long illness. Mr.. Wood born In PouEh.
keepsie siZty-seven wears ago. During the Civil
War he served for five years IN the United States
navy. h commander. and for the last few
years had been adjutant OF Lincoln Post. O r.
He leaves his wife, one son and a daughter. The
funeral will be held tomorrow II O'Clock This
burial Will be in Greenwood CemeteTy,
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
SAYS VICE IS LICENSED.
Frederick II. Whiting Tells LegiS-
Iators About inferior Courts.

Frederick H. Whiting. secretary of the Commit
of Fourteen organized four years ago suppress
dsorderly Raines law hotels. testified yesterday be-
fore legislative committee that IS investigating
the courts Of inferior criminal Jurisdiction. He told
of a where prisoner forfeited his bail on
May and received a suspended sentence on May 8.
Mr whiting said It made little difference whether a
man showed up on trial day far the bond was
concerned. The witness said that he knew one
place that had run from May to October 1905 with
out license.
After testifying delays IN the courts and relat
ing mora cases where sentence had been suspended
fter bail bonds had declared forfeited because
OF the prisoners non-appearance Mr.. Whiting said;
The substance OF it all is that simply
licensing resorts in New York There is record
TO tell how many times rsrrest has been made Of
inmates in any houses. 1t is my opinion that the
records o. such places should be carefully kept"
The witness said that Of the problems was
danger of driving volators Of the social law into
the tenements. He said he believed that charges
for violations of the social law should be tried be-
fore three magistrates 10 be selected from the
police court bench by the Mayor.
Magistrate Corrigan and Joseph c. Graveur, pro-
baton officer of the Court Of Special Sessions. were
the oGher witnesses. The hearing will go this
morning
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
MRS. BIANCHTS SUIT UP.
Seeks to Haze Mortgage AnnulIed
Which She Gaze to SAGE Husband.

Charging that she had been forced into executing
mortgage 10y a threat that her husband Captain
Alexander Bianchi. would be detained in 1ai Mrs
1Ssrtha G D. Bianchi yesterday brought suit IN the
Supreme Court against Miss Charlotte T Terry
her attorney. Maurice Leon. OF No. 50 Wall street
have set aside and annUlled mortgage and deed
60 property Amherst, Mass At the time OF the
sI1eged coercion, March 15. 1901, Captain Bianchi
held in $500 bail in q civil action brought by
aTiss Terry to $500 the balance OF loan Of
E7.fc0 made to tho captain by her.
Csptzin Bianch of7cer IN the Russian
s-Tny. and lived with his wife at No 81 Granercy
Park Mrs. Bisnchi inherited the property IN dis
pUte from her grandfather, NJ. A. Dickinson, who
Ike her father. Edward Dickinson. a lawyer
end treasurer % Amherst College. The property
sofoined the campus Of Amherst College.
lrs. Bisnchi IS well known the author Of
many descriptions OF New England life and GUS
toms
The plaintiff testified yesterday that she
summoned q conference with Maurice Leon and
signed the mortgage az the Gilsey House, without
being made that her husbands bau had
been fixed at 500 and believing she had taken the
only possible course TO release Captain Bianchi.
The defence made general denial of the
charges
Several witnesses testified TO the high standing
end character Of the Dickinson family.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
INNOCENT, BUT GOES TO PRISON.
New Trial Saves Vaudeville Performer from
Fifteen Year Sentence

Through the efforts OF several well known theat-
E3cal managers and agents. William Robinson OF
the negro vaudeville team OF Cooper and Robin
son. was brought from Sing Sing prison yesterday
and acquitted by jury IN General Sessions OF the
charge OF robbery. for which lie serving q
Judge Malone. vino granted the motion for
a trial instructed the District Attorney 10
Investigate thoroughly the testimony OF Lyman
Sussrnsn q tailor. Of No. % West Slst street who
accused the negro with Jhrea tening him with a
Holver in his store. taking g. Jacob Phillips who
was the principal witness for Sussman, viii also
receive the attention OF the District Attorney.
Judge Malone previous trial sentenced Rob
:nson 70 not more than fifteen years and not less
than eleven In dispoging OF the yesterday.
Judge Malone remarked: There IS evidence that
perjury has been committed here and terrible
wrong has been narrowly averted." He then dl-
rected the jury 20 consider carefully the testimony
OF tae complainant ard his witness The jury re-
,ssired out less than fifteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
NEW SMELLING COMPANY ACTIVE
Negotiations Already Under Way with Dis
satisfied Mine Owners for Contracts.

Smelling and Refining Company. which vas me-
porated in New Jersey on Monday with S''''
capital had already entered into negotiations l'l
contracts with large silver. lead and copper la--
owners who are dissatisfied with their p1es,H
smelling arrangements. The charges for snie--Is =
and refining by the new company. il is stated "-
be much lower than now exist.
John d. Ryan left here yesterday for the W
for the purpose. it said. OF looking over -
territory best suited Tor the erection ot snaei.-
and refining plants. The statement was msoe -
the new company would he going coneefh . =
the start and that the stockholders would u'e-- -.
many Western mine owners. II is expected 'i@.
the officers and directors VIII Re announces u
few days.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
TO SUE ROADS FOR FOREST FIRE LOSS.
Forest Fish and Game Counsel Will Begin
Actions Under Orders from Whipple.

Albany Dec. Factions TO recover from rail
road companies damages for the destruction by
forest fires OF timber and other property of the
state TO be begUn by John K Ward general
counsel to the State Forest Fish and Game Com
mission. In letter to-day Commissioner James
s. Whipple Mr.. Ward says that many actions
Will be necessary that 1t will take some time 10
complete the evidence"
Mr.. Ward received earlier in the day the follow
ing letter from Mr.. Whipple:
i reason why railroad companies which,
through negligence in caring for the right of way
prescribed by Jaw, have caused fires destroy
timber and property of the state should pay
for il the same as an individual would have to in
case of treSpass negligently destroyed property
Therefore, hereby direct that actions be brought
against all railroad companies in such cases to re
cover for damages sustained by the state in that
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
MADE 4 RECORD CLIMB.
Hiss Peck Scaled Mount HuGscdrdn,
2A.OOO-Foot Andes Peak.

Miss Annie s Peck. Of Providence. who re-
turhed from South America yesterday on the
Panama liner Alliance, is going to write a book on
her experiences in climbing TO the summit OF
Mount Huascaran. in the Peruvian Andes, AVo
feet hove sea level but she consented TO tell be-
forehand Of one thrilling incident of her ascent
We reached the summit September p she
said and the following night, We were making
our way down. Taug~alder, the guide who was
leading slIpped and carried with him over the
edge Of fssure. The other guide, Gabriel yum
TauRwald fortunately for had seen the mis-
step and had braced himself with his alpenstock.
so that when the rope that bound US all together
vanked taut he retained sufficient purchase In the
ice not to he carried of his feet cy our combined
weight. He called down to us instructions to dig
ourselves footholds that would tighten the strain
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
METZ SLEEPS 3 HOURS
Controller Usually Rests Betree"
i and 7 in the Morning, He Says.

Controller Metz's sleeping hours are at last
matter OF official record.
when do you sleep?" was the question put
to him by Assemblyman Lee. OF the joint lesls-
lative investigating committee, one day tnis
week at the City Hall.
Between and IN the morning usually
Not much more than that" replied the con-
troller.
"Are you engaged IN private business At INC
present timer" asked Senator SAKE.
II have a few spare hours after O'CLOCK tha'
I devote to my personal business
what experience have you had IN ADMINS
trative and financial matters?" was the next
question.
got about thousand people on my own per-
sonaI payrolls throughout the country. / have
thirteen branch houses and my main business.
1 have a factory in Newark and two mills in
Worcester Mass I own the village of Stone
field practically. I am president of five corpo-
rations, all the stock of which belongs TO me.
I built up a business from SO week as boy
Of 49, when l went to work, to pretty well up
in the millions have Offices all over the
United States and two in Europe used to go
20 Europe twice year, but now only once in
two years.
Il am IN the Controllers Office from to 8,
and then go uptown to my own business /
have plenty to do I resigned from various
banks and institutions when I took Office.
have some time to devote to the Controllers
Office 1 don't need the money. and get some
pleasure out of it"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
CITY COURT TO GET FURNITURE.
Aldermen on Plea of Chief Judge o'Dwyer
Vote $4,000 for Fixing Up Rooms.

To get a resolution for $1,000 IN revenue bonds
for the immediate furnishing OF the stories
OF the City Court Building through the Board OF
Aldermen yesterday Chief Judge O'Dwyer, OF the
City Court had explain the needs OF the casa.
Borough President Ahearn asked that he be allowed
To buy the needed furnishings without the formal
ity OF advertising bids. There objection to
this but the resolution was passed.
II YOU don't make il possible have those
rooms ready January ! you will have three
judges sl2cO0 year, three stenOgraphers ct
s. go gear three clerks $3.50 year and eight
attendants ct S,5Co year. idle but being paid -
said Judge O'Dwyer TO the Aldermen.
Both Borough President Ahearn and Judge
ODwyer explained that the City Court had fallen
almost two years behind calendar.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
BOYS FOOT CRUSHED IN SUBWAY
Crowd on Way to Business in Panic as e
Cries from Pain.

cry Of pain from William Mcdowell, clsTS
Of No. II West 126th street his foot crushed
between two subway a. the I'D street s-s-o1
caused a panic among the passengers on the sK
press train and the platform The accident hap
peued during the morning rush hours. and the
guards had to fight hard TO prevent many perscns
being hurt Il fully ten minutes before us
crowd assured that there no danger
Young Mcdowell was one Of many TANNED On 4
platform ot a southbound express. The sntrancs
OF another food of humanity the gates were
opened crowded Mcdowell over to the door leadlns
from one car 10 the other across the platforms rs
foot slipped between the two bumpers. and oefcfe
he could get il out the doors had been closed anu
the train starting caused the bumpers TO come %
gether, crushing his foot between them
He was hurried 10 Roosevelt Hospital where I
was said there was little hope or saving the foot
as nearly every bone had been broken
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
NAVY YARDS CHRISTMAS.
Feasts for Sailors and Marines
Notes of the Station.

Christmas week will the navy yard in Brook
IvD almost deserted village. although there will
be feastinS on the ships on Christmas Day The
battleship New Hampshire which has her full
con7nIement of nearly 500 board. will he
the scene of the greatest DESTRUCTION Of good
things TO eat although the Chester crew OF
" 400 the Alabamas. nearly 200, and the 100
on hoard the supply ship Celtic, to say nothing Of
the receiving ship Hancock's 400 viii all do their
share
Uncle Sam is not overgenerous in the way OF
extra supplies, although some are allowed under
the regulations and the men themselves, through
their mess caterers will be mainly responsible for
the departures from the routine bill Of fare.
The marines in the barracks facing Flushing
avenue will have their share of Christmas cheer
I'm the shape OF a big dinner. Those officers at
the station who have not accepted invitations
side will celebrate the day in their homes in "Ohi-
Row"
Christmas services were held last Sunday morn
ing in the library Cob Dock by the Rev Dr.
xramme Of music given by a quartet from
Manhattan The big httingy decorated
with flags end Christmas sreenery. Father Nc
Donald the Catholic chaplain, will hold his service
Christmas morning.
The ward during Christmas week Will be dull
place as most of the clerical force In the various
bureaus and many OF the workmen in the shops
have been saving time due them. This time un-
less II is utilized before December 81 will lapse
as it cannot be carried over into next year. As Il
result there will be general exodus from The
offices and shops.
This condition pronounced years ago that
Rear Admiral Francis T. Bowles retired VINO
was at one time head Of the construction and re-
pair bureau. recommended that the yard he closed
for the last fifteen days Of the year. This was
not acted and the annual closing OF al
lowances is still feature Of the holiday season
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
HUDSON GRAND JURY HANDS IN BILLS
Slayer Of Joseph Marshall Indicted for Man
slaughter and Bailed.

The FIudron County Grand Jury handed in n
hatch Of twenty-five Indictments yesterday after
noon 70 Justice Swayze- one Of the indictments
ves against James r Connell@. who shot and
kflled Joseph Marshall during quarrel at 3 Demo
cratic urinary n Jersey citv. The Indictment
was for I1ansla lighter Counsellor Simpson in
CURED Il there Vas an Indictment. and vas in
formed r. Justice Szvayze that there was one for
yrsuslz lighter. Application was Immediately made
Coz h.s re.esse bail Tie bond was fixed al
s. 80 end e1-Coun-y Clerk Dennis Mclaughlin
qualified and Coapelly released
~ Indictment fer arson was found against Ivan
Pe.ten who IS sileEed have twice set fire 10
.-he houe Of General VILLAS - Hsppenhelmer. IN
Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
BIG ORDER FOB STEEL RAILS.

The directors Of the P1ttsburg & Lake Erie Rail-
ROAD Company. according 10 dispatches from Pitts
burg yesterday. have authorized the purchase bv
the road of loeA tons of steel rails for 1919 Il
was added that the order would he placed shortly,
and would call for delivery early next year. This
tonnage will Do ard a half times as much as
was used by the road in 1905
II is stated that while consdecahle portion OF
the rails viii be used in connection with the bridge
under construction over the Ohio River Rt Beaver
the replacement work 1909 will greatly in ex-
cess of the present year.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
GREAT CANADIAN BRIDGE COMPLETED

The passenger department of the Grand Trunk in
New York has received telegram announcing the
completion OF the company's new bridge across
the Battle River. $40 miles west OF Winnipeg This
Will enable rapid progress be made with the Law
Ing of tho rails through Edmonton. Alberta
the capital OF the province. which by neU
line viii he 79S miles west Of Winnipeg. this route
much the shortest line between the two points
II Is understood that the regular passenger service
will be established early next summer between
Winnipeg ard Edmonton
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
HENRY c. KING LOSES LAND SUIT.

Charleston. ". Va. Dec 22.-By three opinions
handed down in the Supreme Court to-day IN the
King land suit Henry 9. King Of New York loses
title n many thousands Of acres OF valuable la nds
IN Southern West Virginia Mr.. King claimed tltle
under the original grant and pushed his cla ms
against many alleged snuatters. The had been
IN the courts ~ the fer many years and mas
provoked bitter litigation.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
DEATH m JERSEY AUTO CRASH

Dayton Meeker, OF Irvington, killed IN an au-
tomobile accident at Nutley, y. J.. last night.
He and three others riding in an automo-
bile driven by Frederick Baldwin. when the car
smashed into truck belonging 10 a liveryman Of
Nutley All the occupants Of the automobile were
thrown out. Meeker struck his head and his
skull crushed. The others in the party are
said not be dangerously hurt
New-York tribune., 1908-12-23
PHONE BONDS ovgRsUsscRIsEo.

A total os approximataIy s1SGVoco suoscrip't.
has been received for the s3.Naooo uer cent p
teeu-year first mortgage bonds offered 0l -.
Higgiuson & CO. on a so per cent income -, -
The bulk OF subscriptions was received n ~ii@'
and Boston.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24
G5nucrnpr @nsbeS SanOioat?

Slanot mango a10re bar 8uOer-
llgr @ugbes al gtep Yort oftere pc
ret nGpnt iom Ell n1ulig repllblifanIf
&an0ioat for @r@ii0entOGrOigbe-
sen. 6orleOen bar ban poa Sp-
forOring ertleret, at ban ipger fife
StiQingen men pil beuer fife aflloa,
TN Den bliper bom tilbuOt.
9t1 Ifriper @alter @eQmm ira
9ielp Yorf, at @uperngr Sugbes ii
meligpis bill blipe 9tew gorf 9elega
tions fprite u6oice" og @finiltel
9aft oeres mlOen. Sugbes bill fat
bele Gelegotionens 9ote peo fprltr
Stenrmegipning, meller BON, mel
3oft fan nof foa - maaIfe in0ti
@olpoelen al 5temmerne, naar De
| bebgpes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24
SSernbancrne Danot.

Der er nplig / to forifeQige Sta
Ter, al TO forifeIlige &etter gipet
&enOelie to forlfel1ige Sernbane=
5oger, og / begge StlfGlOe bar
Sern6merne punOet Sagen.
S Nfislouri er ben npe Gbarter=
lnp, lom StotenS 2egislatltr peOtog
/ 6ior, og iom beItenlnter, at naaT
Ell &orporation, Der fife er bienln1e+
hgren0e / Staten, oberfSrer en- MOI
ben rettet &etsiaq fra Ell Statsret
til en- f6oeral 9fet, iua ifal peofon
men0e &orporation babe lin Gbar
ter forbrltot - af CONNER Snlttl
0tcYberion / 9e Soreneoe Stater!
GiItriftsret blepen erfleret 10
rgplbig, foroi Ben er grltnolopSltrt
big.
5Slere 8oner par inpoleret | ga
gen. og MI er Statsiefret9ren tom
men ben pinlige Stilling, at ba
fife fan gennemf6re Oe 8eltemmel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24
Smleheftcr.

SulcItjeruem 1907, 45ris SOC.
9GlOre 9lorgGng 4$3i5 3Oc.
5more Wiisiions 9llmamaf 1908.
9Sris 2Oc.
SiDligere 9lurgang 1Oc.
@ccfs Sulcgape 1907. &ris zoe.
@anlnle Aargang. Yris 1Oc.
@prncnes Snlc6og fOr Snlem 1907,
9lf Wfislionnr 0lien. 8ris 15c.
6orrige 9targang neOiat til 5c.
tyDr Suleferien, Nj 9lsl9enfelOt
SQnlen. Eris 10c.
2,nlcbnb fpr DC nnae. 9Sris 15c.
Get ng 2Iar, &riitelig 6anilie-9ll-
nanof for 1908. Yris zoe.
Sc mnoes 5nlcbog, Sc 5i0er, ilu-
itreret. @riS zoe.
Salcgrpnt. 9lf &altor S. 30. @on-
len. Bri5 SC.
! Nnleaftem, 2lf @aitor gitergauro.
9Sris zoe.
Gn Snlcfurtr4ing. Sim en- Sjeme-
itepige, 95ris 10c.
90 SnlefDrtGllinger. 9lf q. @oQ-
mar. Bris 10c.
Sire SnlcfDrtGllinger Eris 15c.
i5pab Wiaanem fDrtalte. gn Sule
gope ira n Sris zoe.
Sfitier Og 9igte fur Smletiocn
&ri5 10c.
E Snlebnfterne par bGepen for
iinfet poa @runo at, at oe fon
rneo Srogt, iont gif forfert.
- Sfrin efter nogle al oisi
Sulebefter inben Splaget er III
y iolgt. @eb &eb af iterre Bartie
qipes &obot.
- Se fan ipare neo at ienbe o
Srinerfer for @elpb inbtil 81
1 9amiib 0ntb. Subj. Spmie,
- 8Iair, geebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24
Sil nDrc 9lbpnnenter.

&pre Gennerl - 81 6e0er e0er,
Iom ltaar til HeItance meb Detailing
al sSlaoe, at tn0ienoe 0et Inareit
nntligt 0et bill ipare os negen
llleiligbeo neO at uOlenOe 93egnin.
ger, baaOe 9lr6eiOe og 8enge for
@orto, ON S ale bill in0Ienoe
N6onnentent5penge for Samfunoets
Blade, inOen pi np0iage8 til at no=
ienOe &egninger til e0er. Oct Itaar
iO poo 9lOresle=SeOlen til bbao Sio,
9laOene er betalt. 9en ii0Ite &pit=
tering pil io ogiaa bite BET. 81
DtlOe gerne baDe aQe bore 9lbonnen=
ter til at betole ct NIor / 6orifu0,
Iurlig MI, iiOen set nD &eglement
er traa0t araft, iom forbp0er at
ienOe 8lo0e pr. 8oit u0en at fron=
fore, naor 9lbonnenter 1toor 9fe<
IIonce (Se iiOite 5reoagslnlntner
df 09anlterenO. 0et tan let bol0e
megen 6oritprrelie of 6orienOelien
of pore Blade, ON bore 9(6onnenter
life betaler op 9feitoncen. gi gn-
itcr fife at it60e nogen pes at ppre
pootrgngenOe, men pi tpinges al
EoitOeIenet til at foa ale, Ser itoQr
til 9teItonce, til at betole op. 81 biz
fln ndOig to6e nogen al bore 9l6on=
nenter, og III bao6er, at fife nogen
IQOer o5 oente ret Genge neo 8eta=
ling of 9lbonnementspenge. Oct bill
qleoe % meget, fere gel1ner, at
b6re fra e0er MI inareIt ulllligt,
Gelit pr. omgoaenOe &oIt 1neo en-
9lnbisning for bbao 9e ifpl0er for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24

ier, lom Statens pperlte WtDnoigbeO
poalegger bom at gennemfgre. Ser
er inorgnlGnet @aiterne Sniunftion
inoo bonl.
Sg i EenniDlpania bar 9 t q
tens @eieiteret erflGret So
Gentstofst=2open for llgDloig, forbi
oen er grltnolopsItriOig. Genne
SOP blcp beOtaget forrige 9e9is-
latrr % tilitent ioo goOt ION en-
ltenntigt / begge @uie. Sernbanerne
6efnnpe0e 6orlIoget af oQe &rnf=
ter, % Oo set oligepel bGep Sop,
onlugoe @enniplpnnio=@anen Sag
inoo Stnten % 8onefompogniet
bar MI ieiret ielpe StotenS @5ie=
1teret.
@fon fan 0erfra lutte, at Sern-
banerne f(ere Stoter bill anIGgge
Sog for at bin0re @ennelnforelien
al flere nplig Oe0tagne 2ope an
gaaen0e &ontrol oDer SGSernbanerne.