davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
BAPTISfS TALK OF PENSIONS
Creation Of Seventy Thousand Dollar
Fund Creates Discussion.
MAY BE DENVER NEXT YEAR
Detroit Fightfns with Colorado City
For Annual Gathering-Three
MILTON Dollar Badget for
the NEXT Year.
IRON ! staff correspondent }

DIES MONIES. Ia. May 23-tspecial
Telegram.l- Whether all Of thee hurches
Ia the Northern Baptist convention should
Be assessed for the creation OF a room
pension fund for aged and infirm minis
tiers and ua.sslonzries. was the question
which agitstsd the delegates 10 consider
able heat today.
The question was left undecided. but
there was much opposition from churches
that have already been supporting homes
for the aged.
Frsternsi greeting from the Southern
Baptist association were read by the Rev.
=. J. Porter Of Texas. The two couven-
,ions have been divided for some time
over the supervision NJ the mission work
In New Mexico. and an agreement look
ing toward greater cooperation IN na-
tionzi church work is expected TO be
reached at this convention.
A special committee has been appointed
and will report on the advisability OF
sffiliating all state Baptist conventions
in the northern district with the annual
northern Baptist convention.
The appointment Of standing commitees
was announced today. Each state Is
represented by one member on each Of
the five committees. The principal bust.
ness OF the day was the election Of off,
GERS Of the American Baptist PphliestIon
association.
THE Baptist 10 the only denomlnation
which has not persecutsd other dsnomina.
lions for Differences In faith" declared
Rev. Arthur .. Phslps Of California In an
address before the coaveption. The
growth OF the church was traced BY tho
speaker from the time OF the rsvolp-
tionary war when fhere were but few
members. TO the present time. when Il
numbers 5,sooooD
Delegations from both Denver and De.
troit are making an effort to secure the
1918 convention. The next meeting place
however. will not be chosen until satur.
day and delegates are said 10 favor
Denver.
According TO the report OF the finance
committee which was submitted the total
budget this year will reach nearly 1900.
ooc. or about $4,000 IN excess OF the bud.
get for last year. The proposition wa.
made TO add t7oooo to this amount foi
thu agsd -ministars- Final action was de-.
ferrtd until later In the convention.
Greetings were sent to the general con
ference Of the Methodist church at MIN,
neapolis and the general assembly Of the
Presbyterian church at Louisville.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
Physicians Delighted By What
New Tonic, iona Vita,
Has Done.

Tired out run down half sick people
are not so numefous as they we're a
year ago. ''Tons Vita" the great nod
ern tonic. has psoved as successful In
the United States as in Europe. and
many thousands Of americans have been
built up and restored to health sy this
medicine
rhe physicians who Introduces aToss
Vita" In this country are enthusiastic
over the remarkable success Of the med
ieine. and those who have been restored
to health are also glad to tell what their
experience has been. Mrs Smith. Of
Rochester, \. Y, trained nurse for
sixteen years and q graduate Of Belle
vue Hospital. New York City. says:
II have had no opportunity to take
sufficient rest and during the pest year
this has told on me Ny nsryss hsxan
to trouble me I have not bssn niseplns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
TIMERS INSIST F0REMEN
y BELONG TO THE UNION

Whether or not the forensn OF the
shops shan be union men Is the only OBJ
stacle In the way Of settlement OF the
timers strike. A committee from the
timers union waited on the employers
last night and said the strikers would
accept the 7l-cent Increase in wages and
half holiday the year round. which was
Offered them in settlement Of tho strike.
previdinE the foreman Of the shops
should belong to the union. This the en-
ployers refused 10 grant
The timers held q meeting this morn
ing 81 washinEton hall and Il was UNI
anisnously decided not to 80 hack 70 work
unless the masters consented TO let the
foremen remain IN the union.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
JOHN {. WHITMAN,
Sept. tho Chicago "Bridswell,"
eeemmends Neal Cure
107 South leth Street


FOR DRINK AND Drugs
John H. Whitman. Superintendent Of
the Chicago -Bridewsli." noted through
out the couptry e. the isading exponent
OF the Humanitarian plan for tbs con.
duct Of prisons. believes In reformation
rather IMAM punishment Tor unfortu-
pates especially those affhcted with
After a VISIT TO the Neal Chicago
Hospital, where he talked with several
patients tshiug the Neal Trsatn1ent and
others who have long since bsen cured
for their appetite for liquor. Mr.. Whit
man authorized the Following state
ment: So
n am satisfied that the Neal Treat
ment acconplishes wonderful results It
10 unquestlonably q good sork and q
great benefit to humanity. The Neal
work Is conducted In q manner reflect
ing, credit upon those 10 charEe I'M
Qualifiediy indorse and recommend the
Neal Treatment 70 all the drink afflict-
ed and those interested In them
The foregoing Is another statement
Of the many voluntary statements in
praise OF the results Accomplished by
the Neal Treatment. 0overpnlents pub
lie officials and prominent men and
women OF the nation have long since
recognized the fast that the zeal Treat
ment DOES ALL THAT Is CLAIMED
The Neal Treatment is administered
in this city at the Neal Institute, isez
South 10th ST.. Omaha. Heb. Phone
Douglas 1855.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
United States Sends
Force of Marines to
Guantanamo, Cuba

WASHINGTON. Nay S-As q result
Of reports Of danger to American lives
and property in Cuba. the Navy depart
ment at the request OF the State depart
ment. has ordered the naval transpor.
Prairie to embark 500 marines at Phiit-
csipkia and proceed Immediately to the
United States naval station at Gusntan-
smo to JOIN the gunbosts Psduesh and
Nashville.
SANTIAGO. Cuba. May "A body OF
20 negroes. under General Estenoz. set
fire today TO the cane fields on the
Esperanto. Santa Ros. and cervaniI
plantations. owned By spaniards. Thr
rural guards remained inactive. as they
were unable TO control the situation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
Hill Gives Country
New and Beautiful
Playground in West

Over szoo.ooo 10 being spent this spring
In building hotsis in Glacier Nstioaai
park. Under the direction Of Louis W..
Hill, president Of tina Great Northern
railway. q chain OF eight new chalet coli
cniss, reaching from Glacier Park station.
the eastern entrance. to Bolton on the
west. are rapidly nearly completion. What
Il took twenty years 10 accomplish In
Yellowstone National park Il being COM
pleted here In single season-at one
stroke.
The United States government. cooper
atins with the railway. 10 putting through
roads and trails. Guides and horses are
IN readiness. What was but q short tine
since an inaccessible wilderness haa been
conquered: brought into subisction. pre-
pared for the tourist. the arrfst the
scientist. the fishsfmaa. camper and
sIEhtseer.
Rapidly the work has progressed. In
the shadow Of ltowerins, snow-capped
mountains. on the shores OF lovely forest
girt lakes. within saxy walking distance
OF great glaciers. In q land o. vivid
contfasss--saow and flowers. peaks and
canyons--the new hotel colonies bsc<on
the city dwsilsr away to greater. vsster
fresr land.
afft from usei~ Sam.
Glacier National park. located " north
western Montana. In the very heart Of
enc Of the widest sections Of thu Rocky
mountains. ID ssft from uaeis Sam 10
his people. . gigantic playground sst
spsft for the enjoyment Of men and
women and children from ell parts OF
the world.
At Glacier Park station-ths eastern
gateway 10 the park-s magnificent hotel
providing Accommodations for 80 people
10 under ccnstruetion. Midsummer will
see it's completion. Both the depot and
the hotel are built Of logs taken from the
forests of the great northwest-thus coon
binlns with modern comfort the spirit
Of the xiids.
To the east stretch the fertile prairies
OF north central Montana-to the vest tho
Rockies. An automobile road 70 St.
Mary's lake IN the park 10 being COM
plsted at q cost Of uooesa Private baths.
steam heat. hot and cold water. and elsc-
trio lights furnish the comforts Of .
metropolitan hotsl
Egsipment ia Bntaue.
! The dining roan with Ia firscaacs. thu
Railways and sleepins rooms are all An
ksepfns with the lobby, The kitchsn vii
be equipped with the latest modern ap-
pFances used IN the best hotsln In fhs
east. and q cuisine viii be maintained
that VIII amply safety the hssvy de-
niand made by Rocky mountain appe-
titess
| wonderfuI seenie Region.
| The points Of location are striking IN
themselves ana from them the tourist car
easily reach the many beauty spots which
have already made the park famous. The
entire chain forms . route between Ola
cier Park. station. Lake MeDousid and
Beltcn. which for beauty and grandeur h
said TO be unrivaisd anywhere In ths
/ world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
COAL MINERS ARE VOTING
Begin to Take Census of Opinion on
Proposed Wage Scale.
CAUCUS ORDERED SATURDAY
elected President of Iowa osteo-
pathtc Asseeta
Gets New York Paper.
fFrom . stan corresponsss,.,

From 0 Staff correspondent.b
DEs MONIES, Ia. May 25.-tspecisi
Telesrsm.l-The coal miners Of Iowa
began today to vote on ths proposition
for soeptsnce Of the wage scale pro
posed to the joint mine convention. and
will caucus Saturday. TIE miners in this
district are said TO have nearly all voted
to return to work and accept the scale.
strauss Branching Ont.
Samuel Strauss. formsr Des Moinss
newspaper owner and later publisher Of
the New York Globe. h rsported. here to
have acquired an interest In the New
York Times and TO have become con-
nsctsd With its management.
osseopath Officers.
Della Caldwell OF this city was today
reelected president Of the Iowa osteo-
psthie association. Carrie Collier OF ciar-
inds. secretary. The association de-
eided upon going before the legislature
to secure some changes In the law to
recognize osteopsths as on par with
doctors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
NEW EPISCOPAL RESIDENCES
Methodist Locate 1isheps 1t Kansas
City, Atlauta and Helena.
nsv. =. y. eettys 81 Davia Ctr Il
Elsssel ne.bsr Of ssu~rsi his-
sfsssry csnssstsee - offi-
ees for Iowa Pastors.

NfSNEApoLfs. MINI. May q. -tspe-
eel TsleGrAm.)- Aftsr one OF the most
sptstscd debates Of the entire session the
nsthodl~t general conference decided
upon the following twenty-three episcopal
r<sidsncs& Tor the csnslng four years:
Boston. Msss New Work. N. r., Phiia-
4siphis. pa; Buffalo. N. r.: Washing
ten .. CT Cincinnati. o.; Chicago: III;
o. Louis. Me-: chAitaaccs~. Tenn: At
ianis. Ca: Nw Orleans. La. Kansas
cfv Kan; g. Paul. hInn.; Omaha
Oklahoma CITY. okl.; Denver, Colo. I.
Heisns. Mont: San Francisco. Cal Port
land. Ore; Pekinx, chins; roochow.
China; Zurich. Switzerland: Buenos
Ayres. Argentina a strong effort vas
made BY Pittsburg. Pa; Detroit, Mich.
and Copenhagen. Denmark. to get resi-
dences. but they Jailed. Atlanta. Ga.
Kansas City, Ran. aud Helena. Mont.
are Re new rssideness for the coming
2usdfsnniyrn.
rsssss Tor xeBrssks Pastor.
VITA four bashsps chosen Of tho eight
70 b. elected. ''polites' Of The general
csnfsfsnss rapidly Ia turning 70 tho
ssiscxion OF those who VIII fll other
elective positions. such az sseretaryshlps
Of different boards heads OF the church
papers and piacss on the different power.
frI committees Or the church.
In The eomnittcs elections, the uinsis
general conference district. which 10 ems
90 fiftsen such divisions. and which "
composed o. the greater part Of Iowa.
kss chosen n. II. Hsvnerof Msrense, Ia.
" succeed o. p. Miller Of Rock Rapids
L.. on the book committee which Il
called the 'eecksoas Of the ehuroh.' =
~. kIilIsf has been on the book cont
snitsss Tor sixteen years In the same
esstrict Rev. J. n. osttys Of David CITY.
x<A.. end c, Rashs Benedict Of shelby.
Ia. have besn chosen On the missionary
c>nnitt<s. watch Is also . strong or
ssnfsatisn " the church
with the withtrewai Of ~. Andrew
e4niss 81 Minneapolis from the hlshspris
sse~ ~. n. c. Jennings Of cinGnnati.
o.. also member Of the Minnesota cen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
Consul General Hill
is Killed by Fall in
Frankfort Hotel

rRANKFoRT-oS -THE-MAiN. GER
many, May ss-United States Consul Gem
srai Frank 3. nm Of Minnesota was
killed By falling over the railing Of the
staircase in hotel here today. He was
found on the ground floor With broken
skuii. II 70 assumed the accident was
caused BY q spell OF dizziness
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
MILWAUKEE

'Baftsd for Goodman IN eighth.
81. Paul. .........e 3. o o o 0 o 1 o OIL
Milwaukee ........o ! 5 o o 1 o o Of
fwo-bass hitss Butler. Liebold. Howard
Stolen bases; CspEos, Mccormick. Ran
dali, Double plays; Goodman 70 AcCor-
mick TO Autrey: Mccormick 70 Autrey.
Bases on balls; off Dslisz. .. OH Eichol-
son, g. HIT by pitched ball: BY Thomas,
Jones. Struck ouff BY Thomas, .; by
Dauss. I: By Nicholson, l. Wild pitch: BY
Cutting. I. Sacrifice fly: Lewis Hits: Off
Thomas. In three tnnings. off Nichol-
son 5 10 sin innings. Lsft On bassS NIL
waukee, !; 81, Paul. H. Tina: ,:oo UNI
pire: Anderson.
eoiunhus Again In Fora.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Kiay t.-eelumbus
swung back into q winning stride TO-DAY
and defeated Louisville. to- = Score:
LOUISVILLE coIrhbus
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
MEDICAL STUDENTS WILL
GRADUATES THIS EVENING

At the First CONGREGATION church to-
night nine young men will be graduated
from the University o. Nebraska Medical
college. The address to the graduates viii
Be delivered by Or. W. A. Evans health
commissioner Of Chicago for many years
and one Of the Iaadlng medical experts in
the COUNTRY. The graduates are: A. D.
Brown. Atlantic. Ia; R P. Higgins. Blue
Hili: J. 7. Maxwell. Omaha: W. c.
Noodle. Omaha. C. 1. Philips. Yutan.
Seb.; w A. Rush. Malvern. Ia; o. p.
seiien. ksmmerer. wyo.; J. B. Taylor,
University Place. Nee.; J. c. Tucker,
Tabor. Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
LUTHERAN PASTORS SENT
TO CHURCHES IN NEBRASKA

ROCK ISLAND. NJ. May nL-tspec.sl.,
scrne seevrty students Of Augustana
Lvthsran college have just bean assigned
pastevates BY . eosnmitts infeharse. The
following 80 70 Nebraska esurehss: Nsls
A. Nelson. oseeols; Martin A. swanson.
stromsbars; Ernest Marten. Hsvsleck;
Werner swanson. HoIdrsse; Oscar Gus
tafson. Harlan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24

riupias. I'D be advsed n v w caticurn
6o1c 1,d cu;Icpra ointmens Which Ga. I
ro1Id rssh ny h1t With bot vster snd
c1lic1rs essp. g then pst 20 sons cuffrurs
oi1ln<.f, ~ 70 star % I've rizufes. ed tkea
so11 ny fsce again win tbs c1iieufn sosp.
u scl4 trss ~ hisckhes1s eut = ni1e. and
- pimpl9. d ~. 3 <sz oae rTsnd reii<f
- % su0.s nj fFisn1s I'D b ioly a<kla.
Ara ls.1g fvs cakes 81 c1lsc1fs 5e4p Nod
trs bo<s 4 c1sicun oatae1t. ~ fAce b
= s0epfh = = zkere never hsd ben ptupss
% ~ csnnos s>eak too hgAly q ~ czfi-
Gun 40 ID olptn<at, ~ hepe eshss
III p<o41 b. shsn . nu<A = fhpve. fknow
th1 ia sfBr gt<inr then Iust 80 trial.
llC4HD kE11sr 2 ckBwe1. My 9. 1911.
ogksuu 11eD I'd ointnms ~ So
~ typoFs1s ~ te&lsn zkrsuehnzs -
pcRH LIb<FH souph q ssrh nazp1
In H11k 40. bpok - IN and se1lp
1s~at~a1k A1trqp. '1ssturs.- Dsps I.
n>etc1. fn69<sned m shsuld shsxs
- ounnn - nssxns akk-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
~ COBB NAY KEEP
AWAY FROM NEW YORK

NEW roRK. May ss-.Ty' Cobb may
not play bah in New York untii late this
seascn, ~ at ait His trouble with spee-
tator threatens to bring him into court
and COBB has further heard that gangs
ters are boxing to square accounts with
MIN for the assault on the spectator. the
New York club has guaranteed to give
Cobb every protection inside the grounds.
pernstsnt Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24

srns xsfs qognpl<ssly COW
srsd With shen. he psmples
would come cut On nv fsce
nd tester ~ up. They
would scsb ever. and maka
M fsee sore. besides being
- disAxrzFinx thai ! Stunned
ny fricnds. | tried facial
sfssm bains ard ksnxoins
With 10 <dset.
One night I a,ked .
fxixnd whnI wxa xnod k.z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
HyMENEAl


LYONS. Neb.. May z.-fspeeiai. D--John
", Gates and Mrs. MI. Nielsen were
married here at 5;so O'Clock last evening
Rev. J. @. Clark officiating. Mr.. Gates
was q resident Of Sioux City Tor ten
Year, until.Fvo years ago. when he came
to Lyons to 1--we. His bride lived at Max.
we'll Nee.. until about two usenths ago.
The wedding took place IN the little cot
tags which Mr. Gates has rented. and
they commence housekeeping al once.
soothweil-Keff-r.
LfoSs Nsb.. May sz-tspecial. MIR
Walter southwelI and Miss sadie Keller
wsrs married at the homs Of the srae's
pszsntx Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Kelf<r. al
40 o'clock last evening. Rev. clark ef.
fscastsd. The groom 10 the con o. Mr..
and Mrx seuthwsii. Both fausiliss sr.
Old settlers here and the yeuns folks
s<s highly esteemed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24

TWo-base MIS-. byfht, HHsoh. IlItt-
base hits. Leach, ]. Miller. stolen base:
Mcdonald 10 nsvlin. Bases on hall.; or
Brown, 2 Struck out. BY Adam :; by
Brown. . Time: f:N Empires. swens
and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
Bank Of Carney,
0kl., is Robbed

GUTHRIE okl. May @-Advsces
from Carney. OIL. say robbers entered
the Bank Of Carney early today and e.
capped with booty amounting to about
siAeca secured by blasting the safe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
RAY |. SHEA CHARGED
WITH EMHEZZlEMENT

DEADwoop. s D.. May u-tspecial
Telesrani.l-An Indictment on three
coants charging entertainments was re-
turned this morning by the federal grand
Jury sssinst Ray L. shea. noney order
clerk In the Lad pcsfoffice. who was
shors nearly 5000 In hts accounts. shea
win probably plead tomorrow. He 10 ons
Of the best known young men In this
section
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24

lwo-hase bits. hrsnefieid. . kourke
Thrse-base hits: Shelton. Miller. Smith.
Hinchman. Snyder. stolen bases; Perrins'
miller 10 Branafield- Sacrifice flies: Psr-
ring. Mclean, Bruck. Hits: off Rowan,
IN one inning; of Snyder. II In : In
ninss struck out: BY Rowan. !: BY shy
DER Q: BY BRICK. !. Basts on halls: OF
Rowan. 1; off snydsr. 2: off Rruek. l.
wild pitch; Brnck. Left on bases: Louis
VILE, 8: Columbus. o. Time: f:o. Umpfres:
Hayes and Irwin.
Aaams Defeats uesten-
PITTSBURGH. May e2-Adams stitched
an excellent game against Boston. WIN
ming TO T. Score. #
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
BREWERS DEFEAT SAINTS
Bunched Hits in Third Inning Re-
sponxible for Victory.
MiIwaskee cenes out Ahead By
score Of seven 20 one-Three
Twe-Base Hfts-Three
stoiea Bases.

ST. PAUL. May a-Ry bunchtns bits
In the third inning Aiiwsukee ven here
today. TO ]. ST. Paul secured only six
scattered hits during the game score:
eT PAIL NffUauEEg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
sosthw~il-K@sf-r.


nay result from dis<ssst lunes Cure
Coughs and Wesk. Sore Lunss- with Dr..
xings Esx Discovery. ~ and si.sa For
as b Beatc. Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24

TIE Baoeas< Ft4&ar
destroys fsw<r lives than stomach. liver
ana Kldney sissasss for wfich Electric
Bsttrrs b the guaranteed r>snedy. sc.
For ale b. Bs<tsn Drug Co
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
Little Electricity from Scotland Dam
Dry Spell Affects Uncas Power Co-City Turbine Has Run Without Stop For Week-Department Has Gas and Electric Work on Laurel Hill.

which they will have to blast for about 100 feeet. Supt- Bogue stated that the job ahead of them to com plete the laying of the pipe was a long one, and he should feel they had done pretty well if they finished by the first of October. After reaching Laurel Hill avenue and Center street the pipe will be laid through Center street, Spruce street and Talman street to the Preston bridge, crossing that to join the main in North Main street. The job was begun at the Mason property end because the I.au- rel Hill bridge repairs closes that bridge at the present time, and if they had started to lay pipe in Talman street, they would have blocked that thoroughfare when it is needed for traffic because of the closed bridge. The eight inch main will replace a three inch main now Tn Laurel Hill avenue.
 New Electric Wire Required.
 The MacKay Copper Process com pany will require, it Is understood, from 75 to 100 horse power in electric ity, so that to supply that and also the Thermos company the line on Laurel Hill must be extended from the schoolhouse down to the new factories This means a complete new line, poles and all, as the department is intending to furnish the two new industries all the electric power they call for.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
WHITE SLAVE WITNESS
 FROM NEW LONDON.
Mary Rose, as AccompIice, Testifies
 in New York Court.

Mary Rose, of New London. the woman who testified in the United States District Court at New York several months ago when Tony Greca, alias Miller, was arraigned as a white shaver. in having procured Bertha Skenof, a young girl, and placed her in the resort at that tmie conducted in Bradley street, and upon whose tes- timony the Italians conviction was made, was again a witness before the district court of New York Wednes- day, where Guisseppi Pozzolato, a con- federate of Greca, is being tried as a white siaver.
 The Rose woman received and har- bored the Skenoff girl when she was brought to New London by Greca and Pozzolato with the knowledge that the girl was to be delivered into the Brad ley street place. She testified to that effect when Greea was tried and the latter is now serving a ten years sentence in the Federal prison at At lanta, Ga. and will, after the expira- tion of the sentence, have to work out a $10O00 fine. The testimony of the woman, together with that of Daniel Daly and Michael Foley, Western Union Telegraph company employees at New London, it is expected, will be of such a nature that Pozzolato will be convicted
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
GOLDEN SPUR IN
 TROLLEY HANDS NEXT.
Predicted that East Lyme Road Will
 Operate the Pleasure Resort.


 Tt is said" there is something go- ing to happen in way that will en- large the recreative possibilities of the Golden Spur by the time the sea son of 1913 opens remarks the New London Globe.
 When the New London and East Lyme street railway company was es- tablished with a railroad to Mantle there was no money left with which to provide a resort to draw transient patronage to the road and it was judged to need that kind of patronage to keep it's feet on the ground. The lease is now about to expire and the Golden Spur will revert to the street railway company. It is no longer an indefinite proposition.
 The fare to the Spur is ten cents, and out of the first five cents collect ed from State street the Connecticut company operating the New London line receives a cent and three-quar- ters for the privilege of carrying the East Lyme cars tothe Ocean avenue junction. Returning, there is collected the same for the last fare in. This rule applies to all traffic beyond Ocean avenue. When the East Lyme road was opened to traffic the collection by the Connecticut company was two and a half cents for each fare, and as this was shown to be somewhat oppressive. it was afterwards reduced to present rate. It is stated to be the intention to seek the obliteration of the fare collection on some other ba- sis, and to Intimately establish a five cent fare to the Golden Spur.
 The contemplated enlarging of it's ttractionsh would pull enough to bring the five cent fare up to the present ten cent returns.
 And that is what somebody is fig urlng upon now for 1913 and there after.