davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-22
KNIGHTS or KIoElAssAN
n WILL RUN EXCURSION

Members Of the knights OF KhofaS-
san. dramatic order. are .planntnG
for IN excursion to West FONT ~
July rs. A large claae q oxp&Gt1x
be- b initiAtsd On th& frip,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-22
-. Car Nav RsAira.

wAsHIN GToN, June 2a.-fae
house bill permitting Justice Moody
TO retire was passed by the senate to-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-22
Carolina Assoriatsou

~ 6partanburs; Winston-Salen1,
2; Spartanburg, I.
AZ Charlotte; Charlotte Greenville,
rain.
AZ Anderson; Anderson, s.; Green's
boro, ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-22

At the Theatres.

NJ the Theatres.
Academy Benjamin Players IL
Rosemars," afternoon and evening.
Bijou--<sontinnous vaudeville.
Coionial--Continueu vaudeville.
Lubin--Continuou vaudeville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-22
TRUCKERS SAVED
BY OTHER teams
Floundering Portsmouth Ball
Club to Be Supported by
League Magnets.
NJ Z E NC Is CALLED
Jake Wells Wires Secretary
Gregory 10 Sound Call for
Gathering in Richmond.
NEE TING Is CALLED

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA, June 22.--"Get con-
sent by wire Immediately from Rich
mond, Roanoke. Danviiie. Lynchburg
and Norfolk clubs to carry Portsmouth
club until meeting can be held
Thursday to decide what disposition
to make OF same. Give this imme-
diate attention and wire me here"
JAKE WELLS. President.
New York. June 2l."
The above telegram was received In
Roanoke Tuesday By Secretary Greg
DRY. who Immediately sent the fol-
lowing to the Ave other clubs In the
league: important meeting OF Vir-
ginia League is hereby called for al
Richmond. ut Murphy's Hotel. Thurs
day. June IS, at 5 o'clock"
JAKE WELL, President.
Secretary Gregory Is now In charge
OF the Portsmouth club pending the
meeting. The expenses will be borne
by the league and be paid out of the
sinking fund. maintained for the pur-
viii not hurt the league. Two men
are now after the franchise. Jack
Grim. who tried\t 10 get the club thil
spring and ". NJ. Hannah, Jr., Of Nor.
folk. Both are expected to be at the
meeting in Richmond.
Other league magnates announce
that the club would be supported until
the end Of the season even IL the
franchise were not transferred to other
magnates.
NORFOLK, VA, June 23--At II
o'clock this morning 1t was stated thai
unless President Wells gave some as
surance that the Portsmouth players
would Sefefye thpfr YYfonoy tia fnpf
would refuse TO play this afternoon
A lnai appeal was made to the Rich
mond owners OF the club but they said
they have had enough. Local mer
are willing 20 take hold OF the team
providing II is taken out Of the hands
Of the Richmond men by the league
offi Gals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-22

2, will have the task OF entertaining
the delegates ladies'.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-22
MIR. smith Calls .

MIR. smith Calls.
G.. T. Smith. treasurer of Caroline
county. was caller at the auditors
ONCE Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
.JiCk POT EIIDENCE ~.
I.orImer senate Committee MAJ strike
% out Later, HsNe,er,

enc, zoo. sept 20 The testimony II
Charles \ Whit" regarding the Jackpot
pavments made m ~ LOUIS was admitted
az the hearing ~ ia" I.orlmer case this
afternoon
In making this ruling. however the
COMMITTEES made ~ clear that Il was not
creating q precedent Tor other witnesses.
and m fact that White, testimony
might he stricken ou' later
The committee had spent twenty
minutes IN eNeCutiv" session following
an hour 10 argument Nv Attorneys Alfrsd
Austrian and Elhridge Hanc"y. and when
the memi-A rS emerged from their room
White was raca led - th. stdnu and the
question which had stopp-Si the progress
Of the meeting earlier was read IL wa
state what took place IN - Louis II
ofaned the way for the bathroom story.
what do Won intend - prov" hy thus
question: was the query ~ Chairman
Burrows 20 Mr. Austrian
I expect the witness To say that ne was
pad 500 was the reply.
We will allow this testimony - be gone
into m 'he case II this witness. said the
chairman. The committee, however.
desires IL To ha Understood that this j.
not = precedent for other testimony IL
this Kind and that later. a. u -s-ems WISE,
the ovld-uo,. may b" stricken out
tn. uIsuIuR argument was made nv
Attorney Austrian He Declared that ~.
know q uD n"tnher- - the Legislature
who came tutp iir.-'t relationship with
senator I.orim.r ~ m" tim. of IN" soma
Therefore. he held. II was necessary to
show that the men VINO received money
for casting their votes for IyorimeT also
shared IN the jackpot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
LEaGi Ems AT ROCHESTER.
This Count, WIN send = Delesation ef
7SO by special Train.

The Democratic League ~ New York
county will send delegation of ?S0 to
Rochester by special train over the New
York Central. leaving A. st5 Tomorrow
morning IN. Leagues conference will
~ held in the Hotel SENECA. Rochester
on the eve - the Democratic State con-
ventipn
III. d-latinn will he headed nv Robert
Gri"r Monroe. county chairman. and
William Temple Emmc'. chairman - the
executive COMMITTEES. and will include
Morgan ] O'ErIen, John Fox. William T.
curtis. Henry DeForest Baldwin. Paul
Fuller. Fr,,,eric X Ioudert Edward -
Rapallo Frank L. Polk. Rryan l.. Ken
nelly Charles V Forne-. Edward =.
Mc(iuirs. James Y klv Sylvester J
O'Sullvsn lee kohns benjamin Tuska
John +. CuWan, Abraham korn. " j. X.
kenny. George = Splnney. Daniel p
HAYS. A-hhel T.. Fitch. Mlcgrane Coke
Alfred u Cr'nkShauk. William Mason
smith. Montgomery Hare John p
O'Ryar. John " ! Ronuar stanford +.
Corbst'. William V Swan Henry VI.
Powell Joseph I Ryan. Nilfrii y. - \eil.
charles r.. Connolly. Frederick y Allen
Charles ~. Dayton. jr. Joseph ! Little.
Harold j. Freshman. Herman Ridder.
David Goodm7n and Alexander Mckinney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Foremost Clothisr, Since lS4s.

the Saratoga station. there were instant
cries for the Colonel As quick ly a. he
could he swung OF the train and was re-
ceived by big crowd of visitors and thor
wives An energetic hand struck up
-There'll Re a Hot Tim" IN the Old Town
Tonight. and everybody yelled
The Colonel fell into line. He marched
jus' like an ordinary citizen for IN" tirSt
time since ne returned from Africa
There were no carriage no hacks, Just
marching. The parade. with the COLONEL.
Lloyd &. GrisCnm and Cornelius ' collins
In the front rank made hit Delegates
wives 81 delegat"s visitors every one
piled out on the Ncranda- II the United
states Hotel and everybody whonTed
some more The Colonel thought thar u
Was a pretty good ~ ginning.
Col Roosevelt conferred with senator
Root tonight on the general situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

rrtinite the opposing forces, To hand Out
the olive branch, 10 enfold the bosses hhe
Names and Woodruff and all others whom
he he's 20 recently denounced in HIS strong
s-ms and 20 suggest 90 them that they all
got together. have a love feast, at down
ard select IN. state ticket and then an
pit their shoulders 20 tho wheel ana help
.,lsSi ~ This IL according 10 the usual
Roosevelt programme, m the esiinie ~ "
of most Republicans on the ground lhiS
programme, interpreted bv the Colonel
friends Is First stun your man. then
heat his brains out and then revive MN
somewhat by a few pleasant words ana
finally embrace him with the commeht
You're a good fellow. you are not han As
had az said YOU were need you IN my
business. come along and heip el'C'
the ticket arm To nominate
NOTHING srRE ARoUT sTIMsoN, SAYS Z. "
col Roosevelt gave II Out that there
was NOS hing sure about Henry l.. sim
sons nomination for Governor, ana thAi
II ~ were Possible - PICK ont a strong w
state Republican the StimH"n idea may
ba squeiched. MIR S,imSon said to-
night. speaking 81 direct nominations,
hat he favored the nomination dlrecIy
al the primaries only 10 members OF legs
laiiVe bodies from Aldermen up 10 Ahu
including Congress and the Jnlted S'htyS
senate. although constitution am ~.
mont would he needed 10 accomplish me
latter MIR Stimson went on 20 say ina.
he mos, criticism now was lcvell"d agaihH'
he present system because ot IN" cpnhec-
tion between corrupt business ana COT
uipt legislative bodies. -.
Their, ~ a widespread continent her"
tonight that should col. Roosevelt WIN
he temporary Chairmanshlp ot the con.
ventInn and become also the IerHahf"'
chairman ~ the convention he should no,
wit hist and tho counsel Of his friends ihai
n, become a candidate for Governor
~ 0s.I
gates Mr. GriSCom, speaking 81 ihls
matter said that such proposition Ilau
not been submitted to col Roosevelt. sine"
tho Colonel authorized a -hor' time ago
his mandatory statement that he would
not accept the nominal ION for Governor.
Col Roosevelt and his friends. " Nas
added. are 'u heartily indor-e the work ot
tine cgialstivc investigating committee
now headed by Chairman Edwin 4. Mer-
NIT Jr. Of ~ Lawrence. and Mr. Grlscom
made IN" par lCu lar point that Judge
RrIcr was doing splendid work AZ counsel
for he committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

EsSsH $500. I.. r.. ~, ss% ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
National Republican League.

Tn" National Republican League il TO
hold us elaventh biennial convention IN
this city on Friday and Saturday. AZ
~ first session in Carnegie Lyceum on
FRIDAY afternoon Col. Roosevelt will
speak particularly 10 young Repub-
l,canz The convention will he wound
No by banquet at the Hotel Astor. at
which President Taft will speak Mr.
X o,-eyelt will not attend IN. dinner
There will no more than n thousand dele
gates AZ rhe convention and the dinner
h 20 be- arranged for 2.Ino guests The
President will occupy a suite IN the hotel
while IN ~" ,ity. lie ~ to be- the guest
~ honor ~ a reception 10 delegates m
Z ho hotel from TO Saturday nfternoun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
INDERTALERS

E.STAR OVER HALFA CENTURY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
DIED.

ADDONS-On saturday Septerh'r ~ ~
Hotel Gramstan. Br1nA vilis. Mar NAVE.
beloved wife Of Mortimer {. Adaor, ss
daughter Of th- late Charles $50 NaD
A. BALDWIN.
Funeral services a. her late re'ieene. y "a"
18Th st.. on Nedr esoAy. Sers1sef > So
ocIocl. p. n.
services ~ -rHU FrNtHAL CErSTE. ~ "
West I'D 81 FRAME 2 I,HTtriL bLpS'.
friends invited.
CROSBY Sudd-nl,. on Sund,, >e7srt'- >
SOTO. A. "a lN1e. Y : H-nrf 7s"-'' 'fN'
- pa'sisou. = = IN his S'- 49,
Relatives and friends are ir,'fra % a''rni -
'rsrAi o. Mednc~osy. >cr'e~h-f =
lAtr Tss Hence. lsI Hfcadya, H''-f''
-.n O'Clock y. ,n'sr0sr 20 ''hrA"
,ruc'sT A. ,u7N eni~ncr - 's~'"
FrTCH IN September - 1910 r-,7-'- ~
80 - Wet sisi - H..HsrI ~ 'Hif,
r''ch and father ~ me lrt' f-'--r'
No'c~ - fnera! hereafter ,ut'r'" -
'ornia and Oregon 0apers r."h'' .'
CEOwN1NSHIrLD. At NaP.cs. 90" ''-''
u.s. =. : Consul. CA,rsr SrrI Pop ~
'fr a." Rear Ndri-s ard Mar
C-owulnshi
unera! IN NArle~ ~ ucfnrsis >"0 s7.F'
- lntsrrent IN NE Pru,r 'r--'-'
RirFEN. On srnda~ s~p'e-rrer - .'.' 20,
ifafeu. deAri, beloved .sHand 2 3
Ha-~n. nrr Ho~mArn. and h~ln. ~ ~
- Mar \ ireland snd iohn " ia ~
hts SgtH year after = -ho r. Illness
Ienrrsl from his late rc>lirn~r. 49, .' -,
as. NrpnN. "Wednesday, ~eptrmhe' -
~ 10 \. thence 20 ne 'hurrh ~ .'
lat- Conrrnti0r. iSpth ~ Ari Nsr'~
where s",rrnn requiem mas VII N- -,
Tor the T'po>.. ~ NJ ~ itslautrss "t ~.
ore Kindly in,'~d Iutrrurnt No'' ''A'
aOCVr. -Ou Monday evening. ~~pterr"' -. -.
his hDus. - NHiouEhby az. f'
Tho~a, Moore. IN his oS'h NrAf
Frhsral ssr,ices viii oc~ur Thur~'' =
snbcr ~ ~ 10 \ NJ. at 81 JaAS SA@'~
CicTmoni and tiTrcne avs.
ROBINSON Aztec Robinson. aEed ~ =. q
tbs IUSEEAL CHUnCH, Ei We a
HHsSK O.. CsNFhEiL bro. ii''--'
TelauNes INVITED
wAYt-AND-On saturday. septernsr : "a,
home IN StoninG toa. Com. LurT 80. 80
al Chandler y. wAyAn6 IN ne -
q her aga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

ALFRED BENJAMIN & Cos Tailormade clothes
NATURAL SHOULDERS,

NATURAL SHOULDERS,
50 popular in our Spring Coats are featured again
in our Coats for Fall.
Fall Suits and Overcoats SIS to S45 ready-to-wear-
not the cheapest garments in the city, but the best
qualities that be produced, and in every instance
style and quality considered the price is fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Wa Jor IIbI~y % Princeton Nominated
for gensr~@-aasn

SoMFH VIII. y. } sept 20 Major
William Idhhey 81 Princeton University
WAS nominated for Representative IN
Congress AZ the Fourth district Demo
cratic convention to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Congressman kInE~ad R~nomInato,I.

ARLINGTON y i sept - Congress
man Eugene y kInkesd was unAni-
rously renomuated nv the Democrats
this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29
GARY TO Be FOCAL POINT
OF RAILROAD TO ST. LOUIS

Gary. Ind. The capital stock at pres
emit is 100000. The incorporators are
VIII c. Plass and Ormond B. Plass, St
Louis; Henry Schrader, Belleville. and
Charles Newstadt and John H Suess.
East ST. Louis.
The line is to be operated exclusive
~ high tonnage railroad. 1t will
afford connections with practically ev-
cry railroad running through Missouri.
Illinois and some in Indiana One pur-
pose of the road will be to houl steel
from the steel mills at Gary to various
destination points. Only sixty miles
of new road will have to be construct
ed to complete the line. other roads
being used parts of the new sys-
TEN. Big compound mogul engines
will be used, capable of pulling ninety
cars. more than three times the num-
Der at present. The different connect
| ing roads are to have representation
on the board of directors"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29
FEDERAL
OFFICIAL
VISITS GARY

Gary had a distinguished visitor yes
terday in the person of a high govern
ment official. He was B. F. Harper.
auditor of the war department. Mr..
Harper who is accompanied by his wife
is on a leave of absence from Washing
ton
According to Mr.. Harper he has
heard much of Gary that he decided
to see the city. While in town the
couple from the national capitol were
the guests of Manager Sommers of the
Gary hotel. Both Mr.. Harper and Mr..
Sommers hale from Fort Wayne and
the two spent some time exchanging
stories. Later in the day the visitors
went to Chicago.
During the past six weeks several
other high government officials have
visited Gary. Among the number has
| been the secretary of the treasury and
Commander Robert Peary, the discov-
erer OF the north pole.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29
TAKEN TO HUB
FOR MIDNIGHT
TRIAL: F|NEO

The inmates of a resort said to be
owned by Jake Smith. Tenth avenue
and Madison street were arrested last
night by Deputy Constable Dearbyne
The prisoners were taken in an auto
mobile to Crown Point where they fig
ured in midnight trial IN Justice
Nicholson's dispensary of the law. The
women were given fines of s21 90 each.
They were released from custody af-
ter Attorney Harris guaranteed the
payment of their fines. Owing to the
friction between the township con-
stabulary and the city administration
the former does not entrust any of its
business to the Gary officials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29

cases returned. 1O@13c; ordinary frsts.
lac; firsts. must be As per >ent fresh.
15c; prime f-sts, packed in new white
wood cases and must be IS per cent
fresh, tic; extras. especially packed for
city trade and must be so per cent
fresh. 21hc, No. l dirties lie; checks.
s11c-
New potatoes-Receipts. 20 cars;
chaice to fancy. % 75c; fair to good.
70@72c; barrel stock. choice to fancy,
s1.s5@210.
veal-Quotations for veal In good
order were as follows: so to so Id
weights. sQshc; SO to 80 lbs 81 Q10c:
so to 100 lbs. 1o@1oHc; fancy. HOBO.
Dressed beef-Ribs. No /. 16 &c; No.
loins. lsc; No. 1 round. 11hc; No. /
chuck SIC: No. 1 plate. nc
| Live poultry-Turkeys. per ID. zoe;
chickens, fowls, 1870; broilers, 15@1Sc;
roosters, 1oc, geese, SC; spring geese
l2hc; ducks, II nc; spring ducks, II u C
| California green fruits-Peaches. 65c
per box; plums, SIPS OILS; pears, $1-6S
| @1s5 per box grapes. 81 per crate.
| Melons-Gens. s4@s6 per standard
crate; s204 per crate; watermelons
100000 225.00 per car
Green acknowledgements 75c
1925 per box; beets 81 per 100 punches
| cabbage. new crate sl@175; carrots
new, 81 per 100 punches; cucumbers 40
per doz-; caulifiower, 25c@S1 per doz
celery 50@75c per box; green onion
5@6c per bunch; green peas. s1@12
per box; horseradish, 60@7oc per dozel
stalks lettuce. head, per box, 100 25c
leaf, 5000 per case; mushrooms, zoo
csc per dozen; onions, 81 per sack
parsley, 10Q15c per bunch. radishes
SO @75c per 100. string beans. soc
1.25 per box; spinach SOC per tub; to
! matoes, 25075c per crate; turnips, neN
soc per box.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29
PRENTISS
DIES At MERCY
HOSPITAL

Harry Prentiss. the 20-year-old son
OF DR.. j. H. f. Prentiss. died yester-
day evening at 1880 p. m. at the Mer-
cy hospital of peritonitis, which set in
following an operation for appendicitis.
The remains of the unfortunate
young man will be taken today to In
dianapolis, the former home OF the
Prentiss' for interment One brother,
John. is cashier OF the Indiana State
bank of that city and is- at present
absent in the east on a vacation trip
DR.. Prentiss has telegraphed repeatedly
to eastern points, but has not as yet.
been able to get into communication
with his son
Young Prentiss was in the employ OF
the Indiana Steel company at the time
of his death. and was a youth much
admired and beloved by all his friends
and associates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29

ney for the steel corporation, made a
strong plea for the holding over of the
mem claiming that they were guilty.
He was followed by Attorney BretsCh
who delivered an oratorical master
piece in behalf of Thomas, Then Attor-
ney Boone took the floor and his argu-
ments were none the less pointed.
Bretsch claimed that the auditor, Nc
Nance. did not spend enough time in
getting evidence against the men, while
Boone added to this by saying that the
supposed evidence was merely an Eek
cursion into the realms of possibilities"
Nevertheless the men were held TO
the higher court and were ordered into
police custody until they furnished a
new bond. The attorneys for the de-
Tense claimed that as Judge White was
not sworn in as special Judge that his
status was merely that of a private
| citizen and that he had no Jurisdiction
| over the case. This will be fought out
| later. The men were released after
they gave bonds for their appearance in
/ the upper court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29
GARY CAMP TO
ATTEND FESTIVITIES

Members of the Gary camp. Modern
Woodmen of America are making prep
arations to attend the festivities TO be
held by the order in Michigan City.
August g. 1t is the intention OF the
steel city lodge to outrival any of the
Lake county camps in the size of turn
out
Michigan City will be the Mecca of
the Woodmen of northern Indiana,
northern Illinois, southern Wisconsin.
1t Is expected that $4,000 woodmen
with their wives sweethearts and
friends will attend the celebration.
Rail and interurban lines will operate
excursions from radius of three hun
dred miles and the sand dune city will
swarm with visitors.
John Sears. venerable counsel of the
Gary camp, and Frank HUFF. trustee
with the other officers. are making ar
rangements for the Gary delegation
They have secured special rates over
the South Shore interurban and have
arranged every detail for the trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29
\. \. HARRIES co. SELL
SIXTEEN MORE LOTS

Sixteen lots in second Gary park ad-
dition. section q were sold yesterday
to Chicago purchasers. The deal was
made by H. H Harries company.
While the hot weather this week has
caused a slight depression in local real
estate circles land in Tolleston seems
to be enjoying a fair boom.
During the next few months hum
dreds of lots on Fifteenth avenue will
change owners. The thoroughfare is
to be improved for a distance of four
the owners who have been holding sub
divisions for years will loosen up and
once the street is open all lots facing
Fifteenth avenue will be available for
sales purposes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29
Dated July 13, 1910.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1910.
JOSEPH E. YOUNG VS. HARVEY H
BROWN, EFT AL CAUSE NO. 665s.
ACTION TO CANCEL CONTRACT
Now comes the plaintiff by Crum-
packer and Crumpacker attorneys and
files her complaint herein together with
an affidavit of a competent person.
showing that the defendants. Harvey H.
Brown, Leila A. Brown and Charles
Jouvenat are not residents of the State
of Indiana
Said defendants are therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial al
the next term of said Court and that
unless they appear and answer or de-
muir therein. at the calling OF said
cause, on the 18th day of Septem Der
A D, 1910. the same being the I'd day
of the next term of said Court to be
begun and held in the Federal building
at Hammond. in said County and State
on the I'd Monday of September, A. D.
1910. said action will be heard and de
terrnsraA IN their absence
In witness whereof / have hereuntt
set my hand and afrix the Seal of saic
Court. at Hammond. this 21st day O
July, A. D. 1910.
EARNEST L SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk L. S. C
By CHARLES WAVES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29

According to articles of incorpora-
ton, which have ben fled with the
secretary of state of Illinois, Gary is
to have a new railroad, giving it the
means of direct communication with
St Louis, Mo, and anording direct con-
nections with practically every rail-
road in Missouri. Illinois and the north
ern part of Indiana The line is to be
operated high tonnage railroad in
carrying coal from the Indiana and
Illinois coal fields and steel products
from the Gary fields. Only sixty miles
of the line remain to be completed.
A dispatch to THE TIMES says the
following concerning the new road:
Springfield. Ill. July 29.-The sec
rotary OF state yesterday issued articles
of Incorporation of the Valley Park
ST. Louis and Eastern railway. The
line is to cross the state from the
Mississippi river opposite St Louis to