davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07
Personal Mention

Mrs. W. B. Strong will leave this
evening foi trip to Spokane.
INSPECTOR Sam Coey, Of the o. E., re-
turned Sunday from Portland. His wife
and baby will remain there during the
illness Of Mr.. Coey's mother, who is at
the Good Samaritan hospital
Mr.. A. E. Laflar and wife will leave
tomorrow for vacation at Seaside.
During their absence the Globe theater
will be in charge of Mr.. L. w. Myers
of Portland,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Bligh left early
Tuesday morning for a two weeks va
cation at Breitenbush Springs.
Miss Elizabeth Meyers will leave to-
day for Portland and points in Wash
ington, where she will visit relatives
and friends.
William P. Lord, Salem boy, but a
Portland attorney, is registered at the
Marion.
c. w. Fulton, formerly U. S. senator
from Portland, is at the Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Stearns, of Yon
cola, motorists, are guests at the Mar
| ion.
NJ. R. Eoff left today for Wasco
where he will visit relatives anc
| friends.
A. L. Young has sold his residence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07

fluenees the question very much.
The investigation by the commission
has disclosed that the company's gross
income is at present ON basis of more
than $4,000 per year, This amount is
sufficient-to assure that after payment
of all running and maintenance ex-
penses, interest and all fixed charges
there will remain a balance ample for
liberal extensions and sinking fund
purposes as required in the charter
amendment passed by the people IN
1910.
As 1 stated at the beginning of my
administration, ! am very strongly of
the opinion that the city should own
its own waterworks and after giving
this matter careful consideration. }
wish to suggest in outline Il method
which | think is simple and should be
pursued at once.
Ordinance in Effect.
! After section IL of the charter was
amended as stated, on October is, 1910,
ordinance No.. $50 was passed, direct
ing the sale of bonds. After a salts
fsctory bid had been received. for the
water bonds ordinance No. $50 was
passed, containing the final acceptance
by the city of the water company IS
propoSi'iUn' pu. ~ ,uiIeu Vi "Pp.o'"l'
dinanee No. $50 are both in full force
anu elleo' "nu 'ne 'OuuI' ;.L . 70 iuy "u os
thorlAeu ~ pLooeeI Wi'n 'ne s"'e VI
the water ponus anu " 0iVso sne 'iuns, 'iO,
uetiol PIo'lueu ~ u'SileT IN " Wv ~ ai, i',
'ne "u'oi eCa;py ~ ~
. wy P'oPCsi'i" ol 'ne wv
, o.s,""i "i'''N P''
'Has', ,.;, 5oo .o,o .h;s
- s"e ~. -.
n'"t'e' up III .niS a, sne t.op.i
oou.so ~ ~ I'M 49, ~,
Nettiso wy D - s .t H. -, 40.
"u.no'i,! VI oco W, '"' e"' ",
anu oiuin%ueo ,'o. ~ ""u w P"ss o.
oiuin"nIe p'lSou on 'nr VI ,'s,""i 1'Vp" ~"
s''lon u .no "a't, a. 'r rS' "
uIr 'ne COMPANY 'ne .s ~ .i,',' r"'
SupJv.' W e"o S"lo VI Wv oo.s' ",iI ~ :
~ Gun pe IUlu "usaI."R'.
ns ,"e i,uni0ipai .., u An"i "'' % -
hDou soh"',.o ~ .,
oo..iou ~ - " VI" "u."UIa a;, !;
,ns .ne puiSnaso' 'st ~ sn uou. ~ -
W 'Te puiIso 'nJ p POI
Sse ase. .n'nN sAaS a. ;ntant;ar 80 ~,
oiiole " '"liy Uu. 'aS ~ non 80 W n'
NVtois W pursuing ."9 Hc VI eO,Ol
~h,cn l nuve sussestou 1, - @ .ne ~ .Ais'' s'
|, n@'ei' i"snt "nu ~ ~
, cnhes 10 uesi WIZ 'nu Wv! .'nu ~, ~,
nn,. 80" roo.nU s haI;n' ~ wonlJ thcr h,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07

ploy of Yoran's printing house caught
his hand in the press and smashed two
fingers, necessitating the care of a ply
sician. The proper blanks were sent
to the employers to be filled out and
returned to the commission.
In reporting the accident, j. II. Koke,
manager of the printing house, says:
"In twonty-one years experience in
printing business it seems very singu-
lar to the writer that he has seen his
first accident of any consequence in q
printing office, and that it should hap
pen on the first day that the Oregon
law took effect, also ON the first day
of the month seems queer coinci-
dence.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07

ON Cherry avenue and with his family
will shortly move to their new country
home near Falls City.
Mrs. f. n. Gillingham left yesterday
for a few days visit in Portland. where
she will be joined by Mrs. E. MeClana-
han of Los Angeles, a former Salem
resident.
Mrs. S. c. Sargent of Chemeketa
street left today for trip to Spokane
and various points in Idaho.
L. IL. Holt, of Portland, is registered
at the Bhgh.
f. r. j. Demmer is at the Bligh.
Mrs. Eta Kneeves, of Newport, is
visiting relatives here for few days
Miss Adelta Nye and Miss Olga Gray
left today for Nye Beach for an outing
of two weeks.
Alfred j. Wells lately owner of thu
Yukon Sun, of Yukon, Oklahoma, wa
in the city today, having come owe
from Dallas where he is visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Pttman, of Oak
land, California, are permanent guest
at the Bligh Hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07

ceived favorably by the general public
as it will be one of the first practical
steps in securing mountain water foi
Salem, though that result may require
several years before 1t is finally real
ized 1t is stated in the message that
the gross revenue of the water com
pany's plant is $4,000 per year, which
would be sufficient to furnish sink
fund for the payment of bonds and
for the general running expenses, be-
sides leaving a profit. The message
of Mayor Sleeves to the council fol
lows:
The Mayors Message.
To the Honorable the Common Coun
ell of the City of Salem, Oregon:
Gentlemen: The question of the City
owning the water supply for Salem
dates back little more than five
years. The question was almost set
tied in 1911 when the purchase of the
plant of the Salem Water Company was
nearly consummated.
Reviewing the matter briefly, See
tion II of the City Charter was amend
ed August Is, 1910, by vote of tn,
people, authorizing the purchase of thu
plant which now supplies the City ant
the issue of bonds for that purpose
but the ordinance finally completing
the transaction which passed the coun
ell May !, 1911, failed of approva
and the purchase was thus temporaril,
suspended. Since then the council hal
appointed committees and engineer
from time to time and has spent con
siderable money in attempting to bring
the matter to successful outcome.
Conditions Have Changed.
Conditions have materially changed
during the last three or four month
and additional information is availabl
in the records of the Railroad Commits
sion arising out of the hearing held b,
that body in March, 1914, upon com
plant of the City. The appraisal
made in 1910 by the engineers hired TO
that purpose have been CAREFUL
checked, complete new appraisement
made by the Water Company and ais
by the engineers of the Railroad Con
mission and in addition to these re-val
nations the earnings of the Saler
Water, Light & Power Company hav
been furnished to the Railroad Con
mission in detail. This infOrmatio
was not previously obtainable and il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07
THE THIRD CASE
WAS FROM "THE CASE
Third Case to Come Before Industrial
Accident Commission Was That Of a
Pressman in Portland JOB Office.

The second ease to come before the
newly installed industrial accident com
mission was brought from this city.
Dewie McKilrath, who resides at 9S2
South 2lst street, and is employed as
helper on the cutoff saw by the
Charles X. Spaulding Logging com
pany, cut his thumb ON the saw on
July 2 and the complete blanks were
filed with the commission this morn
ing. 1t was a slight case and the re-
port states that McKilrath lost but one
day and four hours as result of the
accident and was back at his machine
yesterday.
Case No. was reported from Lane
county where prcssfccder in the EN-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB
BANQUET WEDNESDAY
DR.. Smith, Democratic Candidate for
Governor, to Talk on Business of
Running a State"-others to Speak.

When members of the promotion de-
partment of the Salem Commercial club
meet Wednesday evening in the dining
room of the Marion hotel for the regu.
lar assembly they will be treated to
first-class dinner a snappy program
and general good time all around
Ralph Moores, secretary of the promo
tion department, has been planning in
teresting things TO be pulled off at this
session, but will not reveal the details
until the time comes to spring them on
the unsuspecting guests. If everything
works out as he plans, he will have
some unique and surprising events to
make the minutes seem like seconds
and the hours like minutes.
Withycombe at Last Banquet.
"The Business of Running a State"
is the subject that will be discussed
by DIR. c. j. Smith, democratic candi-
date for governor of Oregon. At he
last meeting DR.. Withyeombe, republi.
can candidate for governor, was pres
ent and spoke. 1t is expected that the
address to be made by DR.. Smith will
be of exceptional interest and that he
will outline the policy he would fol
low should he be elected chief exc
eutive of the Beaver state
j. II. Dengel, Salem representative
for the Wagner Wholesale Fruit dealers
of Chicago, will talk on the subject
"The Fruit Market and Conditions.'
He is competent authority to discuss
the situation, as he is here in the thick
of the buying and knows the situation.
o. NJ. Elliott, newly elected city su.
perintendent of schools, who has re-
Gently arrived from Twin Falls, Idaho,
will discuss "The Relation of the
School System to the Industrial De-
velOpment of the Community" This
will be the first time that the new city
superintendent will appear before the
business men of Salem, and what he
has to say will be listened to with
more than usual interest. He is said to
be an interesting talker with the abil.
ity to say things.
Trouble Begins at $50.
The session will begin at 6:3O sharp
so that business may be cleared away
while the dinner progresses. There
will be an orchestra to furnish music
during the early part of the evening
while other features of fun and amuse
ment will be sprung at intervals. Ma,
Buren, one of Salem IS prominent bust
|, ness men, will be at the head of tn,
table when the program begins and vii
introduce the speakers with remarks
wise and otherwise.
Jack Grove, manager of the Hote
Marion, who has served up many a
elaborate dinner to the people of Salem
promises that he will do better thar
he has done in the past, for the gOot
of the cause and the welfare of tn,
inner man. He says he will set VI
ssch viands that the cuisines of tn,
metropolitan hotels cannot excel il
quality and deliciOusness.
All this fun, frolic, business, plea
/ sure and dinner will cost each CUES
so cents. A large number of member
, of the promotion department are ex
pected to be present ut that price t
help make things merry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07

served IN true plCulC ldShiuu pNihS NV
the least attractive feature.
A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.
Asa Eotf, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hartley,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Craig Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Meyers and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Olin'
ger, enjoyed a motor trip to Dallas Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Yantis and
daughter, Constance, and Mrs. A. @.
Lawrence left yesterday morning for
the upper Siletz, where they will enjoy
a month S outing as guests of Mrs
Lawrence on her claim.
's the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Eoff, a merry crowd enjoyed the de-
lightful entertainment furnished tnem
Saturday. Several autos were filled
early in the day, with Wilhoit Springs
as the destination. Patriotic celebra-
tions were witnessed in Silverton, the
splendid picnic dinner climaxing the
day s festivities.
Composing the party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Burton, Mr.. aud Mrs. Edgar
Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glover,
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frrd Steusloff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas MintO, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
VAIN, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Craig and
their children, Miss Kittie Harbord,
Miss Jennie and Miss Priscilla Fry.
Ralph Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Wilson celebrated his twelfth
I birthday Friday with one O'Clock
luncheon. Patriotic decorations adorned
! the table and places were arranged fol
/ the following guests; Wallace Griffith
! Paul Staley, Dolph Craig, Earl Shafer,
| Kenneth and Clifford Wilson, Asa Eoff
Kenneth Waters, Walter TAFT and
I Frank Deckabaeh.
Picture shows were visited lateI
completing most enjoyable afternoon
/ Mrs. G. w. Lucas entertained with
dinner Sunday laying covers for Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Lucas. Mrs. George
Holland and Miss Alice Palmer. Table
! derocations were carried out with pink
and white sweet peas and greenery.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Kelsay returned
Monday from a four days water trip
From Portland they went to Astoria oil
the new steamer Georgia Ann, on nei
maiden trip down the Columbia, reach
ing Astoria in time for the regatta
The government ship Cheyenne was il
port at Astoria and the regatta ball
with its military and naval representa-
tives was a brilliant event. One of th'
pretty features was the throwing o
the search light on Cheyenne's col
Glory" Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsay als'
enjoyed the surf at Seaside and the new
natatorium which was visited by ZOO
people during the Fourth of Jul.
ieek-end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07
BY MoLLIE EUNcoRN.

outdoor entertainment, with lunch
served in true picnic fashion being not
the least attractive feature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07
MAYOR ADVOCATES

Continued from page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07

A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs
Asa Eotf, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hartley
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Craig, Mr.. and Mrs
r. B. Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Meyers and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry OliD
ger, enjoyed motor trip to Dallas Sun
day night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. David Yantis and
daughter, Constance, and Mrs. A. G.
Lawrence left yesterday morning for
the upper Siletz, where they will enjoy
month S outing as guests of Mrs
Lawrence on her claim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
WILL ATTEND MEETING
TO AID COTTON GROWERS
Governor stuart Leaves This NoruInr
'"r w nshinEton. Where Confer
encc Has Bceu f'nIIed


Governor stuart returned TO the city
'aSt night al 1890 o'clock and spent tho
h'sA' at ihe temporary Executive Man
SION. lie VIII devote some hours IN
BUSINESS this morning and depart for
ashihs t";;. where he is 10 attend "A
conference Of the Governors and ren.
rescntativeS OF the cotton rrowinr
states IN Congress ana the Tnitcd
Statcs Senate. The object Of the con
terence. which was called at the IN
stance OF senator Morris Sheppnrb 81
i"N"s, - to devise some measure FOR
thc relief OF cotton growers in tine
pendinE crisis due to the European war
,chd tnc Fauquier County Fair, travel
ing with president Fairfax Harrisos
OF thc southern Railway, in tho Ia,,cI...
pTlNatc ear thence to the Mcctlcnburt
C9uhty fhir at Chase City He viii i,e
joined en- route from WASHINGTON ~
members member, of his .sta@. who viii 20 10
'haSc CITY with him. They will arrive
AZ clc Mceklcnnurg Fair on IlIiryd.,.
.iu spend tho day there Goyrrro,
STUART ana his star will meet ,;uvcrnni.
Locke craig. Of North Carolina. ON tbr
t"lI grounds. The two Governors az,
front OF the grand stand
Governor stuart VIII return to Rich
iiV.u FRIDAY morning, In all probn-
b''iAS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
COTT0N-BUYlNG CLUB TO
BE ORGANIZED THURSDAY
""rh interest In Meeting Which VIII
Ne Held In Chamber Of Conn
nitrcc .tuditUrJun

Hrcat interest is being shown in the
n1aSs- h:ctin" to be held in the cham
per OF commerce auditorium on Thurs
"a! hlSht TO arrange for liberal pur-
'nases OF cotton from the distrcss.,:
planters OF the south The movement
us thc Endorsement OF The Chanb.r
~ 'omn;4rcc, the Business. Men :
1,!uo' inc United Commercial Traynlers
me iraNcters Protective Association
ana related business organizntions ,,d
IN. .nf. interest and sympathy OF al! public
AZ this meeting the Richmond COZ
ton BuyinS Club viii! he orcanized .,r.I
q" az ,"rlive movement for the purchase
81 ptlcs OF the great Southern stnnl.
WI! he inauSuratcd. Committees frnnS
In INC ORGANIZATIONS Interested viii
De present and the movement viii h"x.
- widely supported impetus Scvcr.,I
,i,I,,s, ahH clubs. in addition TO indi-
' iuuais, nave already bought bol.s 49,,
cotton, ana are urging others TO do ,bo
same; The situation for the planter
ndS become serious. and ONLY hv tba
co. operation of all business intcrest.
!, H. - polnted out, can the cotton planters
% mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

fancy It's chief purpose IL 10 render ,h.
."hdons. Hgameuts and muscles SO pliant
'nat natures expansion MAJ be anco-,,N
pnshed without the intense strain 10
expectancy.
AZ any rate It Is reasonable to believe
that since Mothers Friend" ha, benD
companion to motherhood for more thar
nan century no more timely advice
.puid DC given tho inexperienced mother
than to suggest fits daily use durinr ~,
pectancy.
Hah ht any drug store for 'Moth.r..
'emo' penetrating. external LIQUID
81 Great help and value And v-tte RI
i'Iadteld Regulator Co. Soe Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta Ga, for their book ~ ,,sos,;
aud timely Information To cIpect.nt
mothers. It contains many suggestions
mat nre OF interest TO I'll woman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
MINE SUPERINTENDENT
HAD TOO MUCH POWDER
Two Convicted In Wise Count, of Viz.
'htinS state Laws and iiued
10! MaSIstrutr.

lusticc II. y Hunt, Sitting a, norton
Wlsr '9nnty hdJudgod :. ~ i>cneovei
,cndcu,s. guilty OF Violating section
81 thc state mining laws. ana imposed
np9n each a fine OF 81. with <3.25 costs
auded. according to report received
yesterday by Commissioner Of Labor
James u. Dohcrty.
section . prohibits tho carving ilto
MN" OF more blasting powder than
iH necessary for tho us. OF :. single
shiit 81 coal miners. The two cases
". 'ry rroseeu'ed by Deputy Inspector
i,rnc,ically, al OF tho mines in the
tiue the Labor commissioner IS adj
Fiscd- y few months before III. out
break OF hostlliiics in Europ. less th. n
20 per cent OF tho mines were workiti..
b"tt"i paid and the worbiu;: forces in
larger than in many years
No check ~ kept by the Labor De-
ipitment on tn" destination Of coal
Sh,pp.u rom the fields and the Labor
mat Virginia coal is bcinl; shipped 10
l"rcisn countries In enormous Quantity.
ohI IS IontrAband of war. II may Gc
easily cleared, however. for neutral
i"rciSh ports ana transferred on the
4!Sn seas 10 w.trsiips Agents OF tho
Nmeric" are. OF course. keeping a close
watch on the movements OF coal shin
n"nts 'P
I, is possible 10 cvadc breaches Of
iGternationnl law. however, by shin.
ping 10 a neutral port. Coal-ladcu ves
5cls from the United States. however.
i"rieit thcir right to protection when
they enter the war zone. or when th.v
transfer cargo on the high seas to col
llcra attached To the navy of ANY rov-
crninent ~ war. or when they accent
''S escort inc protection of any warshin
sent TO convoy them.
u ~ understood that the mod,s
opcrnndi of foreign ar, nts plirchasin~
Goa! from the American fields RELAYS
responsibility. the coal being purchasni
lor shipment 10 some point within no
/ nitct states. II is then rcroutnL
reaching it's destination 10y a circHi;ou..
course mapped out by the cxncrtS
who make a business of handling slin,
mcnts OF tins kind '''P
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
GERMANY IS WAR-MAD,
SAYS LOCAL MUSICIAN
quincy Cole. Back From Berlin, De-
clarcs Nation Is Behind
Kaiser
ABsoLvEs RULER OF BLAME
Says Cabinet and Military Caste
FORCED Declaration OF HostiIities.
Absolute Preparedness Marvel to
Every Beholdcr.

"crmany Is war-mad. determined tc
conquer and absolutely incrcdulous OF
me possibility OF dcfeut The man In
me street. the women. even tho chill
aren. arc obscssed by this madness 1,
~ n wonderful exhibition OF Il nation
In arms. In spirit as we'll as fact"
Iohn Quincy Cole. "A young Richmond
musician. who for the last two years
mas een studying his art in Berlin
CAV" yesterday In these terms q sum
mary or the Impressions made on him
nv months residence ia tho Cor
man capital after the declaration OF
war 10 left Berlin on SnDtcmhrr
spent 'hrc" days In making the rail
ROAD Journey to Rotterdam. and reached
'hiS country by way Of England ami
Canada Pacific liner that landed
him At Montreal
p.spite my residenco in Germany.
ana tho fact that have many warm
friends among the German peouln."
H"i' Nr- |oIc. ny syInpathlcs in this
great struggle arr with the ,llics
cannot help believing that the Ger
man mtli;arist spirit ana ov.rxbno,,
!ui; confidence IN the s;,ncriort,,, nt
very form and aspec. of German
tutture require curbing. pcopl. SIN
powerful and 50 convinced i, has /.
u.N'hc mandate 20 force its own brand
c.Ni'i." ZION on other nations IL "A
,ncnace to tho peace OF the world.
DOES NOT THINK
ftIsEH IL TO BLAME
ie' ] am not among those who
lame this war OH the Naiser-I don;
hc'cvc nc could have prevented ~ -
nc had wanted to do 40. HIS cabinct
ana advisers. tho whole military caste
"cHcNed that The Day to which Ger
man ohhcers long had drunk their
casts at last had arrived. They car
''' tho Kaiser as we'll as the pcoul.
into war '0'''
md when war had been declared
,Nioehces OF the empires pcrfcct
~ cParcnn"ss were seen on ever. hand
ne mobilization OF the German .orces
Was I" IN" like the operation Of some
.e'hendous piece Of electrical ,nachin-
~ ~ was no, necessary 10 MI the
"o"crs or light the fires. Somebody /
touched a tuition AMI the giant engine /,
VAS In motion.
There was no confusion. For d.v
''''r "aE in on" u,broken stream the I
cray green hosts moved through the
;, r"ots OF Berlin. Tho men wore new.
'4"'i "TWs' Even tho larsturm. ,he last
's'tN' 81 the German army. was
equipped. apparently IN "a moment iron,
head 20 foot. And ,i..y All snnr 10
battle" va ~
Mr.. Cole thinks The war is fa,ed to
'dSt long time. and while he OK
p"ctS the eventual triumph OF tn. allies
~ "oes not believe this caI! bc brought
'hout save through the practical star
N"'!on OF tho German people Talk OF a
,+V"IGiion That "ilI overthrow Tho
Kaiser hc regards as absurd In this
'"ya' represents ana cmbodies the con-
,c!encc and the vii. OF the people.
mere VII! be no SURRENDER until Ger
many has fought 10 The last ditch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
IMPORTANT CHANGE MADE
BY SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
VIZ >cpnrnfc Stnf- ITnndIinS Mnint~-
hhh'c aud CONSTRUCTION to En-
IrIItc Work ~

N order to expedite construction
WORK, IN" Southern Railway Company
mas intdc IN Important change In the
department. under which The rorrcs o.
nc Ht'nI or tn" general superintendent
H%ndi'hE maintenance and CONSTRUCTION
VIII tie separated The maintenance az
way work will continue to ho handled
ny me engineer OF that department
WhiIe IN" construction work will be
uilucr thc supervision OF "A resident on
Eih'cr, Ihc new post on the Northern
distric'. with Headquarters in Rich
formerly roadmaster OF the Charlastnn
division. 10 t0''
Mr.; Sitton will have his hands full
-, 49,, ms new POSITION, az the Southern
railway is making numerous changes
IA inc Northern drtrict. Two big dc
pVis ono q passenger and freight com
"lH"tloh building, and the other n big
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
HAS COUPLE ARRESTED
Husband Charges His Wife Cnmc =,
NichnIOnd With ruiInr

IL. y. kruck and Mrs. Isaac Z;tnicli
Wcf" Yesterday arrested by Detective
ScrGcants Wiley and kellam on a war
rant sworn out by Isaac Xitnick. nus
bhnd OF The woman, who followed tho
par tcrc from New York. Both Kruck
ana Iltnlck are tailors, and the former
has been working for a Broad street
kruck was arrested nj West Mar
OF his arrest. hurried to Police C,ourt
she was recognized by the detectives
3nh promptly taken into custody. Both
where they were later bailcd for thc;r:
Hppearancc In court this morning.
Iltntck taccd the pair at the police
station, and his wrath was so rrc.t
mat he was, unable TO speak. lie said
hat MS wife had been arrested once
9eiorc IN Jersey, City for "A similar Of
turn to her home. W 'c