davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
Fargo Street Railway
System Sold Today to
II. M. ByIIesby & CO.
New Owners Promise LIBERAL POicyHave Great Faith in
Brilliant Future for Fargo
VIII Consider Extending the Line to Dworth and May Decide
to Construct This Extension
Byuesby Co. Have Plenty Of Money and Are IN Position
to Push Any improvements They Decide on

The Fargo a. Moorhead Street Ry.
was sold this morning to II. M. Bylles-
by e. Co. of Chicago. The new pur-
chasers also own the Union Light,
Heat g. Power Co. OF Fargo as well
as the plants at Grand Forks and
Minot and fifty or more other north
western cities. The company operates
number of street railway lines and
finds the operation of those in con-
nection with its electric plants a good
combination.
Manager Hubbard of the Union Light
establishment will be the company's
head of affairs in a business way for
both the light concern and the street
railway. Manager Brown of the rail-
way will be continued as head of the
operating and constructing department
as heretofore.
The deal was closed this morning
through Robert @. Hunt, the financial
representative of the Byllesby concern
j. W. Smith some months ago had
secured the interests of Congressman
Hanna and w. A. Scott in the COM
pany and has now disposed of his en-
tire holdings.
I'VE will conduct the street railway
lines on the most liberal policy pos
sihle," said Mr.. Hunt to The Forum.
1--WE have large investments already
in Fargo and unlimited faith and con-
hdence in the city. We believe 1t is
one Of the most promising locations in
the entire northwest and feel that we
have acquired an excellent property.
By operating the railway lines in con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
Union Labor Men Heard
3 Splendid Addresses
Hanna Hldreh and Peterson Talked to Large Crowd at
Assembly Halls Yeserday-Spendd MUSICAL Programme
Also Feature Of the Afternoon

At VS. large crowd that turned
OUT = Serday afternoon despite the
ram threatening weather 70 hear
cong nan Hanna and the other
speakyA who helped the laboring
men = . city TO observe their ma :
uonal = day. Assembly hall was
Well a. 4 and the programme rem
uered q one Of the best that has
Deen hes = Rt any Labor day celebra-
uon eve - Id in this city, with the
possiDle 8 ption Of year ago when
me ex-pr G. emit OF the United States
was the Of organized labor of
Fargo e
Aside from the three excellent ad-
dresses delivered yesterday to tina
Fargo laboring men, there was a fane
programme Of special music rendered
by the Putnam band and two solos
py Miss Horowitz and Archie Booth
which were both erestly appreciated.
Though the athletic events ana tho
picniclxing feature Of the day planned
Ct Oak grove had to be abandoned, all
those who turned out yesterday aft
ernoon to the exercises at Assembly
hall felt highly repaid for going.
Orators Of the Day.
The orators Of the day were Cong.
L q. Hanna. Gen. M. A. Hildreth and
Rev. A. e. Peterson of the First Bap-
list church. All three gentlemen were
particularly happy in their remarks
and gave talks that were exceedingly
beneficial to the laboring men of the
city and viii tend to help all who
heard their addresses in their every
day lives.
Rev. Mr.. Peterson was the frs.
speaker introduced by Charles Fraser,
former president Of the Fargo Trades
g. Labor assembly who presided. That
gentlemen was at his best and spoke
to the laboring men on the subject
OF Rights and Duties OF Labor. MIR.
Peterson stated that like all ministers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05

ne would take as the text the words OF
Colonel Roosevelt when he spoke here
year ago.
He believed that the time was soon
approaching when the struggles be-
tween labor and capital would be set :
tied by arbitration or by courts OF
law and not as they have been in the
past, that labor had now so many its
influence felt that such means were
no longer necessary. He thought tina.
when capital encroached upon TIE
rights Of labor that it should w
withheld and kept in its place Just
as anything should be withstood and
held in check when any tendency Is
shown to overstep and take more
than should be taken
Mr.. Peterson decried the saloon AMI
branded it the worst enemy of man
kind, laboring man as well as capf-
talist felt that 1t was the greatest
menace &c the American home.
Hanna Principal Speaker.
Congressman Hanna was the second
speaker, and though his remarks were
much briefer than those OF the gentle
man who followed him, he was the
principal orator Of the day. The Fargo
statesman has taken partsin the pub
Ito meetings of the organized labor
forces Of this city ever since organiza-
ton OF labor unions in Fargo and his
appearance yesterday afternoon was
looked forward to with much pleasure
BY all the laboring men of the Fargo
unions.
he began by saying that he had pre-
pared no set speech and had not chosen
any special subject for his remarks,
but would Just give one OF his charac-
teristic talks, which was just as much.
Il not more appreciated than a set
speech would have been.
Speaking on the general line Of capi-
Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05

nection with our light and power plant
we can make better combination
than an independent Arm could. and
eliminate some Of the expense incident
to two concerns.
The new owners OF the plant wish
to give Fargo people the best service
that the patronage can afford. We
wish from time to time TO make wfa4-
ever extensions are I'm demand. an
derstand the business men OF Fargo
are extremely anxious for an extern
sion to Dilworth. This matter win be
taken up by the new owners just "a
soon as convenient. A thorough in-
yestigation OF the proposed extension
will be made and If there IL q reason-
able promise OF support the line may
be constructed. Everything win, Of
course, depend on the attitude OF thu
city administration OF Fargo and
Moorhead. If they are antagonists
improvements and extensions must
necessarily come more slowly than IL
we have their active cooperation.
''The new owners Of the street rail-
way have plenty of money at their
command. They are in a position TO
take an aggressive attitude here and .
push developments as rapidly as con-
ditions warrant. They feel most kindly
to Fargo and the citizens of this place,
as is shown by the large investments
made In the electric and the railway
plants. We also feel the citizens of
Fargo like us and our business meth
DDS and we wish TO make our rela-
lions still more pleasant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
GREAT GERMAN
FLEET REVIEWED

Kiel, Germany, Sept. 5.-The great
German naval fleet was reviewed BY
Emperor William in the harbor this
morning. thousands of spectators be-
ing given an opportunity of observing
the progress made by the navy and
see the Germany feet as 1t could take
20 the sea tomorrow for action II nec-
essary.
Contrary to expectations the three
newest battIeships of the Ostfriesland
type did not join the fleet for review
as the technically they are still under
going trials and have not yet been
enrolled in the German navy, though
fully completed. These three 10000
ton war ships, remained at anchor In
the harbor and saluted the emperor as
he passed out Of the bay to board the
flagship Deutschland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
Youth Shot Society Girl and
Then Killed Self
JEALOUSY PROBABLECAUsE
JUST BEFORE THE SHOOTING
THE TWO WERE WALKING TO-
GETHER AND IT is BELIEVED
THAT MISS VAN WICK HAD
REJECTED cHILDs AS suIToR.

New York, n. r. Sept. 5.-Ths
coroner's inquest today is expected to
shed little new light on what motive
led William a. childs, jr.. to murder
Miss Catherine Van Wyck and then
commit suicide last night at the girls
summer home In Quogue. L. +
Jealousy and the anger OF q rejected
sutton are the causes generally
ascribed by their friends JUST before
Childs shot Miss Van Wyck and then
himself they were walking together.
Tibet youth was talking excitedIy and
waving his arms and the girl was
emphaticalIy shaking her head.
Miss Van Wyck belonged to prornI-
nent Brooklyn family and was related
to former Mayor Robert A. Van wyck
and former Supreme Court Justice
Augustus Van Wyck Of New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
THREE DIE
IN WRECK
Engineer and Two Tramps
Killed in Wisconsin
500 TRAIN JUMPED TRACK
VELVET SPECIAL, FROM cHIcA.
60 TO TWIN CITIES HIT A
MISPLACED sWTcH AND LEAP.
Ed FROM THE RAiLs-FlREMAN
JUMPED AND SAVED HIS LIFE.

Fremont. Wis. Sept. 5.-Three men
were Killed early today when part OF
the 500 line Velvet Special. a north
bound train from Chicago to the twin
cities struck. a misplaced switch near
The dead:
ENGINEER AUGUST KUEsTER
North Fond Du Lac. wis. ---''
Two tramps. names not known. rid
ing blind baggage. = AAu-
Fireman Barl Heidsden iumnas s,,,,.,
the engine and was badlv br,,,saS : MA S..s
fatal. 20
were injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05

Some propose to scale the Rockies and
the coast mountain ranges. Others to
avoid them as far as possible by going
south over the hot desert sands. 1t is
anticipated that by Sept. 10 some of
the aviators will be on their way in this
memorable undertaking. 1t is estimat-
ed that 1t will take from twenty five to
forty days to make the trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
BEATTIES
ORDEAL OVER
Only One Question Asked BY
Prosecution Today
SORDID DETAILS YESTERDAY
WAS ONLY ON THE WITNESS
STAND SEVEN MINUTES THIS
MORNING, BUT YESTERDAY He
WAS UNDER CROSS ExAMINA.
TON FOR six HOURS.

Cnesterneld Sept. B.-After asking
Henry Clay Beattia. tr. indeed for
wife murder, one question as to how
ne could account for the transferring
OF the same shot gun from the hands
of Paul Beattie. his cousin, on satur-
day night, to the hands OF the alleged
highwayman the following Tuesday
night the prosecution ended its cross
examination OF the prisoner today.
The accused denied that he knew his
cousin Paul had the gun on the Sat
urday night In question or that he
was with him during that week.
Beattie explained that IL his wife
hadn't suggested the ride he would
not have been there the night OF the
murder. When asked to explain how
1t was that the man with the gun
knew that he and his wife were going
up the road that night, counsel for
defense protested and the Judge sus-
tanned them.
Wedenberg concluded his cross-ex-
animation. Smith said no direct
examination was intended and the
prisoner was excused at 9:37 o'clock.
just seven minutes after he took the
stand.
Told Of BinFord Girl.
Beattie was on the stand six hours
yesterday, always cool and collected
He unfolded the sordid details OF his
relations with Beulah Binford. the
17-year-old girl for whom the prose-
cution alleges Beattie killed his bride
Of q year. He told not only OF his re-
iations with Beulah Binford before his
marriage and subsequently. but he
told the gruesome story or the attack
by the highway. the wild ride to the
Owen home ct a speed Of fifty-five
miles an hour with the lifeless, blood
covered body OF his wife on the seat
of the motor car beside him.
Beattie. by the request OF the prose-
cution. donned the blood stained coat
he wore the night of the murder and
attempted to explain why blood spots |
did not appear on certain parts Of the |
Continued On Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05

Chicago, Aug. 5.-The worlds avia-
ton interest since the successful me-
COLLATION. of the trip from st. Louis to
New York by Aviator Atwood, lies in
the coast to coast race for the $4,000
purse donated by w. r. Hearst. There
are almost as many different routes
as there are aviators who will take
part in the race, and to date Ave bird
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05

men have signified their intention of
entering. The men are; Harry N. At
wood, James Ward, c. p. Rodgers,
Arthur B. Stone and Robert G. Fowler.
Rodgers has signified his intention OF
flying west from New York to Los
Angeles along a southerly route,
whereas the others intend to fly from
either Los Angeles or San Francisco in
an easterly direction to New York city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
Hat Blew OFF; Nearly kilIad.

Grand Rapids. wis. Sept 81.
smith. q conductor on the train RIM
ming between Grand Rapids ana Ma
koosa, met with a serious acciaent
Yesterday afternoon. His hat blew ofs
Just as his train was approaching ]
bridge, and while attempting ID 80
cover II he was struck In the head H.
one Of the bridge beams. knock,ne
him to the ground. When found ~
was insensible and badly cut about the
head and arms. vi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
Horrible Fate Of Unknown
Man ii Southern N. D.
NET FATE UNDER 500 TRAIN
ENGINEER FOUND PIECES OF
CLOTHING ON ENGINE AND DIS
COVERED BODY sTREWN ALONG
RAILWAY TRACK FOR A GREAT
DISTANCE.

Bismarck. N. d., Sept. SAN un-
known man was ground to pieces early
this morning at tank eos, near Hank
inson by a 500 train.
The engineer discovered pieces of
clothing tangled In the puny truck. The
body was scattered along the rails q
great distance. The head was cut to
sllvers.
The absence OF letters or papers
makes Identification Impossible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
I'LL HAVING pIcTuRE Took
Eight Persons Buried In Wreekase Of
Small Back Porch.

New York, Sept. 5.-While posing
for group picture on a small veranda
in the rear Of their home in the Bronx
late yesterday eight persons were In
Jured by the collapse of the wooden
structure. Never intended to support
so great q weight, the supports gave
way, throwing the occupants to the
ground, where they ewere buried an
the wreckage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
FARMERS SKULL is CRUSHED.
Fred schiefelbein Of Clear Lake Killed
BY a HAY Loader.

Pipestcne, MINI, Sept. 6.-Fred
Schiefelbein. a farmer residing near
Clearlake. Is dead as the result Of an
accident. A farmland was assisting
him In loading some hay when the
loader became out of order. 1t travel
ed along It's track with great speed
and left the rail, falling and striking
Schiefenbein and crushing his skull.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
Jamea q. Room Raoovarina.

London, sept. 5The surgeon at
tending James n. Keene, who On sun
day went through an operation for
stomach trouble, reports that the con-
difion Of the American nnancier this
morning II favorable. There have been
no complications
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
HACK CAN
SLEEP NOW
Defeated Russian Has Gotten
Over RestIessness

Chicago. Sept. 6.-George Hacken-
schmidt slept soundly last night.
The restlessness from which he is
said to have suffered for several nights
prior to his match with Frank Gotch.
and which had been put forward as
an excuse for hts defeat, apparently
had. entirely disappeared. He still
complained Of a. pain in the knee which
had been given severe wrenching by
the Iowan. but there was no indication
Of serious injury.
0ctch Also Slept Well.
Gotch also had good nights sleep
being In bed shortly after 10 O'Clock
last night, and not again being visible
to callers until near noon today.
He will return at once to his Iowa
farm, leaving for Humboldt tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
20 YEARS
FOR GEIDEL
Youthful Murderer Received
Sentence Today

New York. Sept. b.Paul Geidel, the
beIl-boy who slew William H Jackson.
the broker, was sentenced today by
Judge Grain, In the general sessions
court, to serve not less than twenty
years In states prison.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
MANDAN, THE HOME OF THE
GREAT MISSOURI SLOPE FAIR

: il North no
sNrnDa
from
o Thith
gives
n 81 BE- prduce
greats D wnb rehaev
Of the
noon
am
the
Dakota > ndro the
d
8 ~ -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05

Continued on Page Ten.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
SIS Classified Advertising
@aB@@BDaB@@DB

South Bend Railway Company plain
tiff, against c. William Cook, Clarence
r. Cook, Horace Arthur Cook. Frank Fl.
Cook. Roy e. Cook and Christiana Cook,
the property being soubht to be con-
Gemned being strip of land situate
in Lake County, State of Indiana. to-
wis.
Fifteen G5) feet in with Off of and
from the southerly side of the entire
length of the lands lying north of the
right of way and One Hundred O00)
feet strip of the plaintiff railway COM
pany described and defined out of the
lands situate in Lake County in the
State of Indiana, as follows:
A part of the southwest Quarter Is
w. ~ of Section Five CO. in Township
Thirty-Six (36) North. Range Seven
60, West. being a strip One Hundred
(1o) feet in width through PLAINTIFF and
defendants lands and lying Forty-three
(43) feet wide upon the northerly and
Fifty-seven (57 feet wide on the south
erly side of the center line of the Chi
cago. Lake Shore & South Bend Rail-
way Company's track as the same is
now located and measured at right
angles thereto. which said center line
is describe- follows:
tangent bearing South Seventy
Degrees west Is. 20 O'W.) crossing the
east line of Section Five Co. in said
Township and Range at point Six
.. Hundred Twenty Nine (629) feet south
Of the northeast corner of said sec
ton; thence with said bearing South
Seventy degrees West (S. 70 O'w9. One
Hundred Twenty (12e) feet distant from
and parallel to the center line of the
| South main track of the Lake Shore &.
! Michigan Southern Railway. Thirty-six
hundred and Tkirty-five (3s35) feet;
| thence on a two-degree curve to the
tenths (t050.s) feet; thence entangent
| to said curve South F'orty-eight De-
| grees and Fifty-nine minutes West
! s. IS So W. Ten Hundred Fourteen
and Four-tenths G014.4 feet to the
North right of way line of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railway. Said tract con-
| tains One and Sixteen hundredths G.1s)
acres. and is the whole of the lands
owned by plaintiff and defendant joint
| ~
Said Fifteen (15) feet in width be-
| ing next to and adjacent and adjoining
said One Hundred (100) feet of right OF
way o. the northeriy side thereof.
The said Railway Company asks to
condemn said tract for its use as q
street interurban railway to be operat-
ed by electricity.
Witness. the hand of the Clerk Of
said Court and the seal. this goth day
of December. 1911.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk. Lake Superior Court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06

thirty-seven (3D. thirty-eight
(3s) and thirty nine (39), block
three go. of Koepke's subdivision
of the east l30.261) acres of lot
two CD in section six co, town
ship thirty-six (s6) North, range
eight (sl west of the second
principal meridian, in Lake Coun-
ty. Indiana.
If said rents and profits will not sell
for sufficient sum to satisfy said de-
cree. interest and costs, l will at the
same time and place offer for sale the
fee simple in and to said real estate. or
so much thereof as may be sufficient to
satisfy said Judgment, interest, costs
and accruing costs. Said sale will be
made without relief from valuation or
appraisement laws.
Taken as the property OF Edward K.
Findlay ct al. at the suit of Maud j.
Ball
THOMAS GRANT
Sheriff, Lake County, Indiana
II. F. MacCracken,
Atty for PLAINTIFF.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
NIMRODS Use 60 H.P.
FIRE CART ON TRIP

Farmers living on Ridge road and
its continuation towards Valparaiso
were startled by the doings of eleven
Gary nimrods who went hunting and
who used the new red painted 60-horse-
power auto hose cart as a means of
conveyance.
The red devil" went like the very
lightning, it is said With bells
changing and its siren whistling
screaming nnearthly shrieks. the whole
country side was aroused When the
natives along the gravel roads rushed
to their doors and windows they saw
a streak of red flash by and when pro-
gress was slower those with keener
eyes could discern that the company
In the red devil" all carried rifles Some
maintained that everything was red
and that a contingent OF Canadian
grenaders had come by water to Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts $500 tubs: cream
cry, 36c: price to retail dealers. 81 Il C.
prints. 3s14c: extra frsts. s5c; firsts. so
031c; seconds 2Sc; dairies. extra, 33c;
firsts, soc; seconds, 25c; No. l ladies,
csc; packing stock, 22c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1863 cases; miscel-
laneous lots. cases included. 22@ csc;
cases returned, 211z @271kc; ordinary
frsts, 25@27c; drsts, must be As per
cent fresh. ESQ soc: No. dirties. II &c;
checks. Is 915c.
Potatoes-Receipts, Sc cars: wiscon-
sin, soa s5c; Michigan, s4@sSc: Mime
sofa, 81 a sac
Sweet potatoes-Tlinois. per brl,
s4.0004.5o
veal-5o to so ID weights. re; so to
e5. T1h SC; so to leo. SE @191kc; 100
to 100. lie.
Dressed beef-Ribs, No. l. zoe; No. !
chuck SIZE; No. l. plate. 6Ac.
Live poultry-Turkeys per III, 13c
chickens. fowls. 1o14c; roosters, &c
springs, lie; ducks, 125kc; geese. lie.
Beans - Pea beans. hand picked
choice. s2-35: prime. seas; red kidney
s315; brown Swedish. long. s2.75
round. $500; limas, California. per 1ot
lbs, se.s5.
Green vegetables-Beets. .3od40c pei
sack; cabbage. per bril- $150@1.60; car
rots, 3oQ5 per sack. cucumbers
per dog. s1.2od1.55; caulifower, 81.
a $50 box; celery,. Soc s1.25; horserad
ish, 75c doz stalks: lettuce. head. pc
brl, $500 a 800; leaf. - y a 25cs per case
mushrooms. l5q25c ID; onions. sscd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TOILESTON.

TOLLESTON
Lot S, blk s, Logan Park add, Hoy
y. Davis to John Wachter. 400
Lot So. blk 23 C. T. l. & l. Co.'S
ct hadd. Frank \. Gavit to Ma
RE Shannon Observation-Disclosures. 400
Lots 80 and 40, blk 4. Central
Park add. Joseph p. Grantham
to John c. Dick Observation-Disclosures. 600
HAMMOND.
Lots 20. 81, blk 2. lots II, Is, blk
3. Morris Park add. Hammond
Gary Realty Co. to VIM. A.
Crooks ...-..-.....- l, 500
Lot 80, Stafford & Trankle's Grove
add. Julian II. Youche to Mary
A. Schultz 10
Lots 80 to 80. blk 3, E. Lawn add.
Albert Ham to Henry Aulwurm $3.50
GARY.
Lot 81, blk 1, Gary Land Co.'S 1st
sub. Joseph NJ. Rieger to AL
bert z. Baird ....... $500
Same as last deed. Gary Land Co.
to Joseph NJ. Rieger. $50
GRIFFITH
Und Y lots 13to rs, blk /. James
d. Horizons add, Magness j.
Canadian to Harvey T. True
/ DlOOu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06

STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF
LAKE. SIS: IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. THE CHICAGO. LAKE
SHORE & SOUTH BEND RAILWAY
COMPANY VS. CHRISTIANA COOK,
c. WILLIAM COOK, CLARENCE r.
COOK, HORACE ARTHUR COOK,
FRANK Fl. COOK AND ROY f. COOK.
NO. s34T.
Notice is hereby given to Clarence r.
Cook, Horace Arthur Cook and Roy E..
Cook. to appear on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1911. at nine o'clock a. M, be-
fore the Honorable Lawrence Becker,
Judge of the Lake Superior Court No.
., at Hammond, Indiana. and in said
court to show cause why the property
described and ought to be condemned
in the complaint and as therein prayed
for, should not be condemned as prayed
for, by the Chicago, Lake Shore &