davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
Social and


NsAs .ssAA UAvsosoa aAs fssoa Aso -
NsshangtUn after . short visn 20 mss
Xa4her4ne Quinn. On West tTankiin
street.. Miss Davidson eao Miss Gvna
hase both been IN Chasiotteeviuc.
WHARF they attended the fan dances
given st tn Untysrstty Of Virginia
PssG1neas WeA1an6.
B lrlna xa4s1na PAge-erown. deugntex
81 lGss. Arthur PaSs-Brown and grand.
dsughtAr ~ Judge Roger A. Pryor.
wfll Is nafr1sd 70 Austin Percy Moore
81 San Trahciseo. to-day 81 noon in the
nav span1sh Catholic Church. Nsastra
HenoFa Ae II EspssanSs, West 1Ssth
Street.. between HroadwAy ana Riverside
Drive. II New York City. II VIII BE-
thA Asst wedding In the church since
~ dedication last July By Cardinal
Iarlsy. and the ceremony viii b per-
formed ~ FAtfeiGnos Hayes, assisted
~ TAGA4r Robulon. Dscofations win
% n Z0IaTney roses the brids's favor
1to AOwof. anA tbs wedding music VIII
- Played on tAe organ presented 70
the ebuseA " 1Grs. yfsasrick Wander
III.
ow1Ag - peouratne IN the BRIDES fam
NJ 1er her 15AndmotAae. the late Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30

from Randolph-Nacon College. In Ash
land
her home. .'Sunnyside." Forest Hin. on
last Saturday afternoon with q linen
shower In compliment to Mss Kate
Dorset. whose wedding took place
very quietly yesterday afternoon. The
linen gifts we're hung on a line held
by Eiided clofhespins tied with pink
ribbon and autumn leaves decorated
the IArlors. Those present beside the
guest Of honor were Misses Matte
Turpin. Eva Turpin. Florence Wood.
Margaret Wood, Eva AGner. Daisy
Dorset; NesdAmes Jesse Wood, Luther
Lacy. Robert Gillian, Hugh Watts
Bowles. Bowers and AnderDon.
Mee41ng THIS N0E1t1g.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society viii meet this morning at II
o'clock In the Confederate NuGeum.
A great deaf 81 important business Will
be discussed ct this meeting and All
members OF the society are urged 70
be present
DartAAay FeAe.
A delightful birthday party VA
given Hast night 1t the hpme Of Mrs
Of her daughter. Nfss Clara Snead. The
house was beautifully decorated with
golden-rod and autumn leaves Aasl
SneaA received many handsome presents
from her friends- Among the features
OF the evening was . duet by h r
Wede ana J. L BoftO and Q piano 1elec-
ton BY Gus AiddIedorG There we're
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30

nm n = biz 1o0ety 1n0
p.uI.s church this svsninG. Af1 ,. :.
r,ntaSue. Of sil west FrankNn stfeL
~ 4 luncheon IT her home N n0nS G
81 the brids-elect yestsseay q 1850.
$780,. vere lsad for elevsh gaeets'
- -. luncheon table WAS 81 WIN .
-. A, PLAGUE Of yelsow ehrys.n-
.s.,,,,r,. - : centrspases. Ths cAnoieS
-. .n.aea In yellow. and evssy dssAu
- 81. Arrangement Of the table castseu
-. =. ..m. color scheme. The guest
- nnror Wor~ . black velvet gown
made with bodice % sos1
chiffon and . big BLACK 1880 cave
Mr.. and Ma ~. = 49, -. ,t~he
= dlnnsr aS the Country ouS -.
IN honor ok the CrensnsW 20
dal party. Thsrs 1900
~ueats present ana IN oEc"ete ~
durtug dinner and Tor sne 49, -.
lowing. The party was $780, ~.
,c,,oA tahls arranged In the NAM M
,n~.room of the clubhouse. sno
s4iver bcwl OF white coomoe ara pnN
.h.A.A candies were the 0ecl
$500. suifabIe for the event markeo
-. naaces az those present
o.a.e vesa1nx.
= .r,., lput uretty wedding took Place
1870, rurniue 1t 8 o'clock ~ SI
s.o..s.s chn,ch rectofy. when afasa
$3.50. N.yian wallace, daughter OK
IS W.nace. became the bride 81
= Dcnati only the members OF
-. s,nmaAi.te fanilfes were present
=. -. c.re.nony. The bride b very
ro,,,Ia. riri In the East End. and II.
nnr.f, /. : prominent Broad Street
,.rchant. Immediately after the GER
.,ro.y II. ana Nrx Donati lett tor IN
-.--s.A Nn,4haSn voddluR trim ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30

Mrs. Victor Cluis. OF Atlanta. Ga., II
the guest Of friends In this city Tor a
few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
Especial to The Times- DispateA 4

lSpeclal 20 the Ilm6e.DlR kIcs. a4s.ssS
Orange. Va. October I'D. ~
Hutcneson. presidential eAectur
C. C. Carlin addressed large anAts
ence In the courthouse At Orange ~
terday. The speakers were tntrOdnee0
by ". r. Hhackleford. county c1n4xs
man, who made STIRRING ca1l 70 t.
Democracy Of the county. Nr. HutoM14
son made . clear exposition Of tho -
II erected BY hia constituents -
proceeded to give an account 81 ~
Stewardship ana wound MP m h09&
speech BY comparison OF thu -
forms and posteiss OF the three pe1s'
tiea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30

the guest Of rsl&tivss here. has return
cd to her homo In Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30

rU1oseol - TAs 1snss-Das1s;ehI
ySUoogseoD6uBI. We. octooey ISL
BugA yOooa 90 ef =. y jcues. tor-
0er o1sSus0 g SeA&e-d ccuusy. an
CU1aeE. Uoue - wsshtngson . few
anyO 60 60 VUFU uHissa sn 1srPss00
sAogA ~. Oooal1 0elsee1 perform NJ
sho Goeuwouy. 0s Joaso Se3s sax re
OoOo yUueD 80 ana 49, oeee succe0-
90 - ,DuuoUs1A ~ heme peece eesne
D1DUJouoa cal PoSIewfng The eess-
0oNv - eUuvgs VEN fsr exsees ~
Vo9Ca ~ sUc1u6e As1aasA a. SSv
ogounu4 - Aussa3e. fexes. - 49,
49, 0UouD 0Dn1y - shoef 49,
1870 - - - = 49, So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30

5000 }, - -
- r. & -
s-4, lszo es1, seS,x - 31lS.|
"a ~ ssssfT srs3 49, ~ IssaI ,2I2lT3Sl
's5,,ss1S ,viss e. 1900 "a - e1l 1Hs)
Sse~sr1s.r ,~4~ss, ~ aS1.Sss - InAR9l
Yrvoe q vS.e rlSAr-rfnf4 go 49,. 8 8
- - :. 49, q, !. 3 49,. 80. !.
en9e,aAe
= woaossxNi enAsr snas - =
st0o kases Tor aer eslaes 1879 -
9aae g eoksees wnaes
ssinmea y ola peint zee .as*
49, ~ - s.ss ss.. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
CABINET OFFICERS
SIGNALLY HONORED

20 the order pledges them In the most
aolemn manner 20 defend. maintain
and re-establish the dignity OF OUT
Mother the Holy Church. and OF the
Holy Apostolic 9sat at Roma
The insignia Of the order eonsists o.
a BADGE, upon which IL represented
picture OF the Annunctation TO tne
Virgin by the Archangel Gabriel; u
but BY . small chain OF gold. The
badge, a. well ~ the star. which u
worn In connection herewith On the
left breast. bear on them the curious
word "Fert" the meaning and origin
specuiation. even TO the most learned
antiouarians and historians. until the
mystery WAS set ct rest some ye4se
ago by tho discovery Of medal issued
chsries Emmanuel Of savoy to Prin-
cess Catherine Of Spain tn 1880 Tns
medal has on one side the efngies OIL
the royal couple. and on the reverse.
s ssss ..s .a ts ana sns .. GGsss witch i
nothing more than the beginninG Oh
the well known verse Of Virgil on the
episode 81 Dido. This IL. believe. the
only case on record where Tor several
hundred years reigning house has
Seraldie motto. and a. the device OF
It's principal order OF knlghthood, .
word Of the meaning OF which It Vas
ignorsnt
General Cansva. to whom a. com.
mander-in-chief Of the army In TNpoh
the successful conclusion q the var
been the subject OF 20 much unjust
criticism and abuse for the caution
and care that characterized all his
operations against the enemy. has been
advanced to the rank OF full general.
and thus becomes the ranking onlcer OF
late General Cialdani. the highest grade
in the Italian army has been that Oh
lieutenant general. grade which car
ries with It the predicate of excellen-
e. In NIB ON ,s fa arrssa s: very
wealthy daughter Of the Minister OF
Finance. Tedeschi. becomes ipso factos
generaIissima Of the Italian army.
Yuan shi Xal the President Of the
new republic Of China, and who 10
lauded to the skies by many notable
Europeans and Americana. does not.
notion entertained e to the sacred
character Of the Obligations which
Orientals are supposed to feel towards
those with whom they have broken
bread. The cable dispatches not long
81 how the two most distinguished
generals OF the republican army. Chang
Chen Wu and Feng Wei. after having
been entertained at dinner In right hos.
pitable fashion BY the President. were.
on their way home. seized by their ea-
cort. hurried before drumhead court
martial and by his orders shot on
charges OF treaohery. without having
had any opportunity e defending
thsmselvek
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08
TRIES. TO KILL RoTHscHILD
Assassin Shoots at London Financier
as He Is Entering Motor Car
Wounds Detective.

London.-An attempt to shoot Leo
pold Rothschild was made by man
Ahere as Mr.. Rothschild was entering
a motor car in front of the bank IN
st. Swithin's lane in the city OF Lon
don. Mr.. Rothschild was not hit by
the bullet. The man apparently had
been lying in wait for him. AS soon
as he saw the banker he drew revoi-
yer and fired three times. A detective
standing on the opposite side OF the
lane was struck in the mouth, neck
and chest, and the windows OF the au-
tomobile were smashed. The assail-
ant was arrested.
Leopold Rothschild is the third son
of Baron Lionel Rothschild and was
born in 1S45. He is deputy lieuten-
ant, Justice OF the peace and com
mander of the Royal Victorian order
He married Marie Perugia OF Trieste
in 1881. He has three sons he has
residences In Hamilton place, London,
and at Newmarket and Acton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08
READY FOR CHINA
TWO MORE BATTALIONS OF U. s.
TROOPS AWAIT MINISTER
cALHoUN'S ORDERS.
YUAN SON PLEADS TO TROOPS
Chinese Soldiers Weep and Swear
Fealty-5oo Killed During Mutiny
Property Destroyed Worth More
Than $14,ooo,ooo.

Washington. more battal1onS
of United States troops have been ar
ranged for by the state and war de-
partments, for protecting American
and other foreign interests In Peklng
and Tientsin. United States Minister
Calhoun In Picking has been not1fled
that he may have 700 additional troops
by telegraphing to Manila, where the
commandant has been ordered to hold
the men 1t the disposal OF the diplo-
mat.
Minister Calhoun has been instruct
ed to confer with the representatives
of the other governments at Peklng,
and If the general opinion is to the
effect that the extra troops are need
ed, he is at liberty to telegraph his
order for them to Manila.
Picking. son of President Yuan
Shi Kai made an impassioned plea TO
his fathers soldiers, begging them not
to cause the ruin of the republic.
The men wept and said they feared
that Yuan's going south would cause
their disarmament and starvation
They declared that the disorder was
meant as protest against their
chiefs going away and that they
would remain faithful hereafter.
Yuan Shi Kai's official statement,
issued here, places the number killed
during the mutiny here at 500. TIE
property loss will amount to moro
than $14,O00,OOO.
Picking is quieter The parade OF
the international troops through the
main streets of the city causes dit
ference of opinion among leading for
eigners here Some think it may
lead to anti-foreign demonstrations In
the interior owing to the possible
spread of false rumors that Picking
has been taken by foreigners. Others
think that show of force was neces-
sary and that it will check any at
tempt on the legations.
Tientsin, March 5.-Quiet prevailed
in all parts OF the city. The meas
ures taken by the foreign consuls and
commanders of the troops or various
nations evidently have inundated the
rioting element and the mutinous sol
diery.
st. Petersburg Fighting between
the Chinese regular army and an expe-
dictionary corps has occurred at Tslt-
sikbar, In Manchuria, according to ao-
vices received here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08

The Oldest investment security on
earth is the real estate mortgage, says
Leslies Magazine. We know that
money was loaned on mortgages in
ancient Babylon, in the time of King
Hamurabi, four thousand years ago,
and that some twenty-five hundred
years ago the great Babylonian bank
ing house of the Egibi family invested
large sums in mortgages on both city
ard farm property, the mortgages be
ing recorded on bricks. which have
been preserved in the safety deposit
vaults of those times-great earthen-
ware jars buried in the earth-pre-
served until the archaeologists, in our
own day and age. dug them up to
show US when. where and how mort
cages originated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08
SUFFRAGETTES JAILED
MRS. PANkHuRsT AND TWO 9TH.
Frs GIVEN so DAYS.
London Prosecutor, Citing Estimates
of Damage Done, Declares Time OF
cIemency Has Ended.

London.-Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
Mrs. Turkes and Mrs. Marshall. the
three leaders of the window-smashing
campaign by which the suffragettes la
most succeeded in terrorizing the Lon
don tradesmen, were sentenced each
to two months Imprisonment.
On the delivery of the sentence Mrs.
Pankhrust declared she intended to
go farther when she came out of pris-
on, and that the suffragettes were pre-
pared to go to the fullest limit. About
80 cases were dispose. Of, but most
of the 124 women arrested were COM
mitted for trial at the London sessions,
as the damage committed by each ex-
ceeded SIS
The attorney for the prosecution an
nounced to the court that the total
damage done by the suffragettes in
their stone-throwing manifestations
was estimated at S25,00O Considera-
ton hitherto shown them could no
longer be allowed, he said The
benches were occupied by sympathiz-
ers with the storekeepers. whose prem
ises had suffered damage The SEN
fences of the three leaders were re
ceived with applause.
Government recognition Of the de-
mands of the 100000 coal miners and
the rebuffs Of the women precipi-
tated the attack.
The police were taken unaware,
and before they were ablo to muster
their forces and restrain the women
streets were covered with shattered
plate glass from the show windows of
stores.
1t was Misunderstanding expedi-
ton solely, and thoroughly organ
lied one.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08

Clothing for hens is new idea, but
It would be rash to condemn it Of
hand. A Colorado woman, it is said.
took pity on her chickens, which
had moulted late in the season, and
made them neatly fitting coats and
caps of soft flannel in which they strut
about apparently Comfortable. But
this is not all. The lannel-clad hens,
so 1t is gravely asserted. show their
gratitude to their mistress by laying
eggs every day, just as if the weather
were mild instead of chilly. At the
present price Of eggs, it would not
take many to pay for flannel coat
big enough to keep a hen so warm in
December that she might ignore the
northern winter climate and lay as
industriously at Yuletide as in July.
Here is a hint for chicken farmers.
Let them test it on a small scale and
see if it is worth adopting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08
QUITS PERE MARQUETTE ROAD
General Superintendent William D.
Trump Resigns After Thirty
Years of Service.

Saginaw, Mich. William D. Trump
of Detroit, general superintendent of
Pere Marquette and for 80 years an
employe of that road, rising from tele-
graph man at Milford, Mich, to the
highest operative position in the sys-
tenn. which he created, resigned his
position. In railroad circles, there is
a rumor that the presence of Newman
Erb. the eastern magnate who has
ben made chairman OF the board OF
directors of the road. was largely in
strumental in Trump's action.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08
CULT HEAD ARRESTED
FEDERAL OFFICERS RAID .suN
TEMPLE" AT CHICAGO.
Ottoman Ear Hanish Is Dragged From
Hiding Place in Basement by
U. S. Marshais.

Chicago.-Dr. Ottoman Zar-Adusht
Hanish. who some twenty-five years
ago was just plain Otto Hanish. a
Salt Lake City (Utahl grocer's
boy, was arrested at his Maz-
daznan Sun" Temple and locked up
at the county Jail by federal officers,
who charge him with using inter
state commerce to transport books of
an indecent character Hanish was
clad at the time in the fiaring silk
robe that is the symbol of his leader
ship over a sect of sun wOrshipers
said to aggregate IL 200 and having
branch temples in several cities in
this country and in Canada.
Charles S DeWoody, special investi-
gator for the department of justice,
led the posse of marshals to the sun
temple" and made forcible entrance
when followers of Hanish asserted
their leader was down town and
would not return for some time.
Hanish was found In a carefully ar
ranged hiding place, and after he had
been captured at least a dozen of his
disciples were served with John Doe
subpoenas and taken with him to the
federal building.
The alleged improper matter that
Hanish is charged with sending from
state to state is contained in his
book, Timer Studies" Its nature has
not been divulged, but the arrange
ments for the raid indicate that the
government has made sweeping in
vestigation and is prepared to push
the case.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08
THRILLING LEAP BY AVIATOR
Jumps From AeropIane and Descends
1900 Feet to Earth Amidst
Cheers of Hundreds.

st. Louis.-Fpr the first time in the
history Of heavier than air flying, a
man leaped from an aeroplane $500
feet in the air at Jefferson Barracks
and descended to the earth in para
chute.
The man was Capt. Albert Berry,
SON of Capt. John Berry. winner OF
the national balloon race from Indi-
annapolis. The spectacular parachute
leap was witnessed by hundreds OF
soldiers. When the aeronaut landed
the soldiers cheered wildly and. sur
rounding the man, lifted him from the
ground and half carried him to the
Office of Colonel Wood, the command
ing officer. who congratulated him
warmly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT win
Delegates at Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
Are Divided at Convention
Marked With Disorder.

Excelsior Springs, Mo. = Amid
scenes of widest disorder President
Taft and Col Theodore Roosevelt di-
vided honors in a contest for dele
gates to the national convention at
Chicago at the Third district Repub-
lican convention here, two delegates
being chosen by the followers of each.
The Roosevelt delegates, the first
from any part Of the country to be
instructed for him, are Frank B.
Channell Of Cameron and A. M. Hyde
of Princeton. The Taft supporters met
later and selected H. G. orion of Mer-
Ger county and Henry l.. Eads of Da-
viess county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08
DIX REFUSES BRANDT PARDON
Governor Declares He Has No Regret
for action and Offers No
Excuses.

Albany, N. Y.-Governor Dix will
refuse to pardon Foulke e. Brandt un-
til it is proved that the former valet
of Mortimer l.. Schiff did not commit
the crime which he confessed and for
which he was sentenced to thirty
years imprisonment
The governor in statement issued
last night said his farewell word
in the case, unless the higher courts
set aside the writ of habeas corpus
by which Brandt won his release. He
declares he has no regret for his ac-
ton and offers no excuses Moral as
well as legal considerations. he says,
influenced him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08
Wisconsin News Briefs.

Grantsburg. Commission mer-
chants have received about 25O,ooo
bushels Of potatoes since last iaD'
which sets a record for this part
of the potato country. AT an aver
age price of 70 cents a bushel' the
'sspuds" have brought the commun-
ity about $4,000.
Ashland The fire and police COM
mission has been asked to remove
Chief of Police Blair from the force.
Charges filed today accuse the chle.
of prejudice, favoritism and lack oi
judgment, the principal charge pe-
ing inhuman treatment toward q
woodman sick with pneumonia II
is alleged Chief Blair forcibly trans
ferred him from one hospital 10 an.
other. The woodman died ls"
hours after his removal.
Madison. An order, requiring 'n0
Green Bay Traction company -
eliminate Objectionable noises Oh To
cars in Green Bay has been issusu
by the Wisconsin railroad coIhnH
sion. According to the complains
received from Green Bay reslden'a'
the approach to a particular eros'
ing is abrupt, and the shrieks Oh ga
wheels as they make the curve Wv
turb the entire neighborhood'
Green Bay.-The new Gerln@o
Methodist Episcopal church ca llE a
city was dedicated by Bishop 1onA
i, Nuelson of Omaha, the only ue.
man Methodist bishop in this coun
try.
Beloit. Second Congress
tionaI church, in a whirlwind nla s,
ciaI campaign, raised building u''
of $4,000 in thirty-nine minutes
Wausaukee.-A raid on the oosI
of Wausaukee caused the dean =
about zoo animals. Only one uuS.
as far as known, escaped the pO.s
oned sausages which were scaLteio =
through the city streets. There = - :.
apparent reason for the slausnses,
for there has been no extensive re-
les infection. The streets were N.Y.
with dead dogs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08
MUST AVOID MEXICO
PRESIDENT WARNS AMERICANS
TO KEEP NEUTRAL IN MEEK
CAN TERRITORY.
SITUATION is VERY GRAVE
Advises Citizens Not to Enter Country
and Tells Those There to Withdraw
ENJOYS Intrusted to Take People
From Danger Zone.

Washington, d. G. President
has issued note Of warning, In
The shape of proclamation, to Ameri-
ean citizens to refrain from entering
Mexico and those resident there to
teave when conditions threaten to be-
come intolerable. Tie gravity of the
situation in Mexico caused the move.
The decision to issue such a warning
was reached at a special cabinet meet
ing.
The proclamation was augmented
by telegram addressed by the state
department. to Ambassador Wilson in
he City of Mexico The ambassador
was instructed to inform Americans
n peril there to withdraw across the
border, leaving their effects in the
care of the nearest United States con-
SUI Copies of the telegram were
sent also to all consular agents.
The proclamation, which is seen as
an expression of this country's inten-
lion to avoid by every possible means
disturbance in Mexico and points to
the laws Of neutrality.
Ell Paso, Tex.-Col. e. z. Steever
dispatched Lieutenant Hill Of the
Twenty-second infantry and squad
Of soldiers to Columbus, N. NJ, to in
vestigate report that American cow
boys and Mexican rebels clashed at
Rancho La Palmas, 80 miles from Col
umbus, on the Mexican side. Accord
ing to the report, which was transmit
ted to Colonel Steever, the horses OF
the Americans were killed and they
retreated on foot to Columbus. after
killing or wounding several OF the
Mexicans.
Cattlemen who passed through Col
umbus on the way to the cattlemen's
convention here say that Rancho La
Palmas is owned by Americans and
Englishmen. and that the Americans
in the reported fight were employed
on the ranch.
According to this source OF informa-
ton the Americans resisted when the
Mexicans tried to commander horses
from the ranch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08
ILLINOIS MAYOR is KILLED
George Sandersoa of GaIesburg is
Thrown From Ambulance When
Team Runs Away.

Galesburg, Ill.-Mayor George San
derson Of this city was killed in q
runaway while taking a smallpox pa
tient to the county almshouse at
Knoxville.
The team became frightened before
reaching Knoxville and the driver
was unable to control them. The
mayor was thrown out, striking on his
head.
The patient was unframed, but the
driver has not been found. It is
thought he was injured and crawled
to some farmhouse for relief.
Mayor Sanderson was serving his
second term and was the son OF Hen
ry R. Sanderson, the first mayor OF
Galesburg.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-08
illinois Trains Are "Ery."

Chicago trains on elev-
en- railroads In the state of Illinois
will be dry" territory from now on.
according to a ukase from the general
Offices of the roads which went into
effect last week.
The Monon. Wabash, Rock island
Illinois Central, Chicago & Alton, Chi
cage Great Western. Chicago & East
ern Illinois, Chicago & Northwestern.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Chi
cage Milwaukee & st. Paul, and the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe are the
roads which will not allow the sale OF
uouor on their coaches from now on