davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
MISS MAJORS DIED
FROM POISONING
TESTIMONY OF
PHYSICIAN
AlamOgordo Girls Doctor Tells
of Purchase by Her Father
of Ginger Ale from Dining
Car.
FIRST WITNESS IN
SENSATIONAL TRIAL
lny Leased wire 90 I1vcninr ncrale.


Alamogordo. y. M. Jan. lb.- Dr.
J 49, Gilbert, who attended Miss Eu-
dora Majors during her Illness. prior
to her death was the first witness TO
testify m the case charging ~ H.
Majors father ur the girl with caus-
ing her death by poisoning lie oc-
vupird the stand ull morning and his
testimony related Co the symptoms of
her illness lic attended her daily
from December o. 1874 until De-
comber &c.. the day she died. BE had
known th, family intimately for many
ears hc testified. DR. Gilbert VIII
be- on the stand This afternoon.
pr Gilbert testified that at the
tpquost uf Maiurs. he had permitted
the purchase Z ginEcr ale Tor the
sick girl Majors had sHggcstod that
II might alluy the condition OF her
stomach. witness said The ginger
slc could not be secured In Alamo
rordn and MIR Majors had secured
t,to bottles tho doctor had learned
from u dining car ~ tho Guidcn State
Limited train as % passed through
Anmogordo.
This afternoon TOR Gilheri testified
thnt "a was his opinion that Miss Ma
iurs died from poisoning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
THREE TOWNS TuREATENED
WITH DESTRUCTION IN ILOOI

Piedmont ". Va. Jan. IA wall
cot water nfeon feet high is sweeping
down the north branch OF the Poto-
mac river following the bursting Of
the dam uf The West virginia Pump
and Paper company az DObbin. W.
Va shortly before noon. According
Co reports received hero Inhabitants
of the valley are fleeing 10 the hilis
and the greatest anxiety iH felt for
the safety of the entire district No
ioss OF llfo has been reported.
An operator employed by the Vest
crn Maryland railroad at shell, w.
Va, uneen miles below the dam site.
sent ID message TO the comp4ny's Of
ficcs at Cumberland. Md stating that
the water was M least twenty feet
high and was carrying everything boz
fore a. n concluded,
I'm goin gto 90. Goodbye"
The dam is l,015 feet wide at tho
breast backing the water up for
three and "a half miles and holding
three billion gallons of water The
dam ~ ninety feet high on the OUT
side, siXiy-five ON The inside ana
built on "a concrnto foundation sixty
feet deep.
The dam was FIRST notieed 90 be
cracked hy watchman last night,
ana this morning large portion %
the structure gave way,
At 1870 this forenoon a second and
larger break occurred. notwithstaRd-
ing efforts hy employees To- release tho
immense volume OF water through
sluiccwaNs The second break made
big gaps ou both sides of the dam.
The Western Maryland railroad
bridge at Schen. W va. " is boz
lleved, will be Responsible for the de-
0ris clogging there and holding tho
water Boo check for time until tbs
force OF the food carries it away.
Piedmont Wcstornpori and Luke.
Nd, are threatened with destruction,
The hinh wator is expected to reach
here hte this afternoon ana every
preparation has been made 10 guard
against loss of life. Much excitement
prevails here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
UNITED NINE wOUKElls
CONSIDER RESOLUTIONS

Indianapolis. Jan 1.-Two com
mites. one on resolutions uud the
other ON constitution, Of the United
Mine Workers " America, which
holds its bicuBiul convention here be-
ginning next Tuesday, began WORK to-
day Ia preparation Tor tho meeting.
More than SEQ resolutions have been
submitted By locals and the commit
tee will sit them.
In connection with the miners ouu-
vention John a. White. president OF
the miners. announced thai "a meet
ing or the mining department ~ the
American Federation OF Labor would
bc held here during the convention.
g ~ Mover president uf the West
ern Federation of Miners, IL expected
TO attend this meeting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
STEAMSHIP MAJESTIC
SUFFERS SLIGHT INCIDENT

New York. JHW iI.--An accident
which happened to the steamship
Majestic at CherbourG France. last
evening iu.t ls she Nas about to start
FOR this port was explained rhls ul-
tcruoou in messagr received mere
by the White star limo % stated that
while ln pori the Majestic had been
run into hg tender oue ~ her
coal ports was broken.
A plate was quickly rivater over
the hole. however ana thv liner got
away nt a. m Tor Queenstown and
Ncw York Among me passengers
are Mr ana Mrs Francis ID snyrr,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
PROGRESSIVES IN
PENNSYLV LVANIA
STAND PAT
Noisy Greeting for Cliff Pin
ohot, Who Says Keystone
State Is Key to Situation,
Inv Lcased wire to nyculnr Herald. ]

Harrisburg Pa. IAN i5.-- Gesolu-
t'ous settling forth tho principles of
the Washington. ar Progressive party,
Including the Initiative Co settle the
liquor question ana demand for a
constitutional convention. child labor
and minimum VuEe laws. wore adopt
od here TODAY at th, conference which
had brought together 300 leaders
from every county in the state
James 4 Garfield uf ohio, former
secretary ~ Oh, interior spoke on
tho national movement of the Pro-
lresmyrs lie said the questions
hu,c boon years tn developing but
that they wore being brought 20 pop
ul1r attention every where.
clifford pinchot was given "a noisy
Frceting tlc said pennwlyann wac
the kcy OF the political situation.
Pennsylvania, hr said made tuose-
volrs nomination possible and Wilson
would mover huvc been sent 90 the
white house 10 pcuns, ltania had nor
stood behind Roosevelt llc said.
what Wc are after is to clean up
this state so that Be- win stay clcan
and No can't do that hy cutting OF
lnut muns head We must destroy
the system A cahicgram was sent
go Colonel BuoscNclt eStcnding groc,-
iuss aud best Wishes lor his health.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
OPENS UP WHOLE QUESTION AS TO
WHETHER UNIONS MAY ORGANIZE
OR STRIKERS ENFORCE DEMANDS

r. W. Denton. Copper Range Consol-
dated. Theodore Donglcr, Mohawk
md Wolverine; ". q. Secbor Wiuona.
and Enoch Henderson Franklin
Mining company.
The others were nou-uniun cm-
pl0yes at the company several oi
them business men Incidental 90
the indictment the Jury found that
tho federation had 1000 members Ia
the strike district
copied with tn cXoncrati0n of Mr
Goodcll was mo bill' ia the eases
OF 20 members of the union residing
near south Range. They had been
accused OF unlawful assen,blagc and
threats TO destroy property.
Immediately after the grand iur, Z
report had been handed I'm, ccurt ad'
iourucd until Saturday Judge O'Bri-
en- returning TO L.Anse tu continue the
strike eases being tried IN Baraga
county The grand jury again took
up lts WORK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
CHARGED wITu INTERtTHENCE
NTru RIGHTS AND PROPERTY

iiuughton. hiCh., Juu. il.-~A pre-
sentiment embracing some true bills
was made 60 Judge D.. u. uhricn in
circuit court here today hy the spec
cial grand jury which has been IN
vostightiug laNlcsenpss nriHlng from
the copper miners strike Thr court
waH told that none of the men ac-
cursed uf felonies was n custody and
their names were kept secret
JOhn ~. Antilla. secretary of the
Calumet union. WAS Indicted Tor COM
spirucy The court announced that
this hil charged q miHdemeanor and
therefore could he made public "a
was brought ont that several mo
bills" were included in thc grand
Jury report, and the court made them
public.
Tho jury cNonerntcd n stuart
Gosdell an oll merchant of compile
iiy la one uf the strike shooting af-
frags The indictment against Nnsllln
included charges against Charles "A
Mover. president. e. q. MnhUney,
vice president Gus E Miller Yanc0
Trrzich. j. G.. t.0wnoy and W. & pa-
wilson. members of the executive
board OF the Western Federation nf
Miners In addition Lynn sullivan,
William Richard. Ben uuEgia. Frank
Altonen. Charles T.. Hictala nud nth-
a. local union leaders were named,
the iist Including thirty-nine individ-
uais
the nrst count of the indictment
charged conspiracy 60 prevent "hy
force and arms" the pursuit uf their
Vocailons by employees of the mining
companies
The second count WAS Of similar
tenor. hut the charge WAS broadenod
10 include all clnsses of workmgn.
In the third count u was charged
that the union men had. hy their con-
splr,cy Ind hy attempts 20 intimi-
date. nteriered with the rights ana
property Of non.union men,
The Jury made no reference Ia the
Moler deportation so far as could be
learned
The court officials promised that as
fast ha warrants were served the
names ~ the indicted men would Doe
made public one guess as "a the
nature Of the concealed charges had
lt that they related 90 the tour guards
and two deputy shcrlfs who ore
charged with what has bccome
known az the "Seebefville murders.
The c0nfplrncy indictment carried
With llst az f1l witnesses for the
people. Named Ia Il were the follow
inF mine Oihelalei
James MacNauehton. calumet and
Ilocla, Charles A. l.awtOn, quincy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
CONFLICTING TEIEGRAMs
READ N THE SEN ATI

Washington, Jan. kilograms
conflicting IN THEFT statement OF oon-
dltions ia the Michigan copper dts
trict were read today M the senate.
one message 90 senator Tuwnsond
from committee which said /, rep
resented 10000 citizens Of the dis
ttirt said the law was being enforced
and would continue Go be enforced,
and messnRc to Senator MARITIME al
New Ierscy from tho executive com
mittec 0f tho National s0ciHlistic
party said rcign Of terror existed
in the copper country and demanded
u congressional inVcaiigatlon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
STEAMSHIP OCEANIC
BATfIRED nY TEMPEST

Now NnTk jan 10 = WIN not
bridge torn aw,r by q giant sea and
her decks deep In snow. the steam
ship Oceanlc ot the Whiic Star line.
,ume In to-day rom Southampton. 20
hours late. She brought 3G2 pnsacn-
Roys n was ga TUESDAY. during q
gale. that carried With q slcei hail
amd SNOW. thut the hlg sea- came
aboard d tote lts was aiung tho
forward deck nd mounted Co and
over tho bridge The rails of the
bridge crumplcd before u Ike paper.
while the wash of water continued
aionr the dpeks and ,Arrlod away ov-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
PRESIDENT DOESN'T
TAKE ANY STOCK IN
+ TRADE WAR" TALK
[n, Lrn.cd MIre DO r,onIar nerald. ]

. Washington. IAN. l5.-presl- 2
. don't Wilson told inaurers today .
. that he dld not believe the re- 9
. port that Great Britain and Ger =
. many were united in trade Wnr =
. in south America against tine =
. United states when published =
. articles on that subject we're lp- =
y formally called to the presidents .
. attention he pronounced them =
. hascioss so fr as ans intnrna- 3
. ton which ths government has .
. on ihe subject is concerned and 9
. expressed an uuwilingnrss to 9
. credit the possibility. =
. Discussing other subjects the .
. president made 30 clear that be .
. would nse practically all of tho =
. sixty dtis at his disposai bee .
y fore maknE amy further selec- =
. ious for the federal reserve .
. board.
. The president Indicated that =
. hc believed that f there We're =
. NOT Time Tor presidential primary .
. laws the subject could eu over =
. until the neSt session though .
. enc law ought to be- ln ruect be- =
. fore the next presidential elee- .
. ton.
= i. = q a A a 4 a a = = d.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
FRESH OUTDURST Of
WAR IN The
BALKANS IS
FEARED
Time HOnored Cloud Again
Lowers and Governments
Are strenuOusly Trying to
Drive 1t Away.
ALBANIA AGAIN
BONE OF CONTENTION
[ny Lcascd WIre 10 ls,enIng neraId. ]

fBy LEASED Wire to evening Herald.
Bcrno. switzerland, jan Tho
situation Ia Albania is much more
grave than is generally known or Of
iiciaily acknowledged hy the Euro
pcan powers, according 90 nuthori-
tatiye Information gathered BE- diplu-
matte circles today. Tho various goy-
crnmcnts are directing an their Of
forts ln order to prevent q fresh out
burst uf war in the Balkuns
The suggested Intervention is thu
reason why Italy ana Austria have
recently concentrated their wurshipa
along the Albanian coast. Both ma
tions, however. hesitate tu follow
German advice as they fear further
complications They ar" also re-
strained by anxiety as to what might
happen in their respective countries,
where costly expedition into Al
naaia would bo unpopular. as -
would bring little or no return 90
either OF them.
The European governments have
proof that the Mussulmans, both in
ConstAntinople ana Albania. prepared
rislngs in favor of placing lzzet Pa
sha. formerly Turkish minister of
war ON the throne Of Albania. This
object was frustrated by the arrest
on January g of six Turkish officers
and 200 soldiers when they arrived
al Avlona. the Albania seaport. from
CuRstantlnoplc Evidence also was
, obtained by the powers that the Mus
sulmnns are determined 10 use AZ
bania as Crnter of disturbances
which will radiate from thef in uthor
parts Of che Balkans ana especially
iu Greece, against which TURKEY re-
sentiment is particularly dlr,stcd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
A LYING INSULT TO
MICHIGAN, SAYS
GOVERNOR
bob, I.oascd MIrc DO E,cnIng l.craId.

fils LEASED Wire to Evening scFnld. /
. Detroit. Mich. Jan. lin
. formation was received here this .
. afternoon that Governor Ferris .
. today telegraphed President VIII .
. son as follows. with reference 90 =
. the strike situationi
. ''Scnntor Aahurst reported 10 =
. have quoted Michigan congress 2
9 man Twelfth district as saying =
. Twelfth district OF Michigan n .
. part of the United states =
. where constitutional government
9 no longer exists, that the rights =
. OF the citizens under our consti- =
. tuition and our laws are over
. thrown and the law and the con-
. stiiution detled'
"lf the congressman from the =
. Twelfth district said this he said
. that which N false In every par =
. ticuiar; that which Is traitor
. Gus Insult 90 his own district Z
9 ana the whole state Of Michi- z
. gnn Attorney General Fellows Z
. and ! spent three days last week Z
. Ia the copper country iioth of
. us had hecn in dairy csmmnnl- Z
9 cation with the strike situation
. ! know what J am talking about :
. Michigan asks that the truth be- :
. told Michigan has protected I
= thu ilie and property 81 All her
q citizens and viii continue 40 Do
. so Mlchlgan needs no outside
. help"
AaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKES
At LtGHORN, gTAI.Y

Loghorn italy Jan. rs.--siN violent
earthquake shocks caused q panic
among the inhabitants uf this city
today The people rushed Ia terror
into the streets and gathered in
groups in The squares and tho up"n
spaces. Tho shocks started az i.25
o. m and LASTED en- a;ZT 80 casual
ties were reported
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
.CNPTNIN AND GREW ARE
TAKEN on WRECk

St John. n o. Jan it- Captain
tIoWson and th, eleven men who re-
maincd on the Coheuuid mu night
were taken ou BOARD the steamer
t.nnsdowue early today and are on
their way here A wireless message 90
the agents Of the lino said The third
officer r. = Powell. was injured dur
ing the night ana was In need of med
icul attention
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
STEAMER MAJESTIC FORCED
10 RETURN no puRT

CherbourT France. Jan. i5.- Tho
steamer Majestic, which left here soc
New York last evening. with Francis
Bowes Sayro and his VITO. formerly
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson among
her passengers. returned to port this
morning violent seas aad broken "a
numhpr of her starhoard portfolios
and SHE wus taking water through
them Repairs vill he made hero.
it h expected that tho liucf Win De-
DELAYED only few hours
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
MADAME NORDICA
REPORTED IMPROVING


fny LeaPd Wire 10 Evening Herald. I
= New York. Jan i5@-Furthcr =
. imnrovcment was reported today .
. Nordipa, Htrlckcn with ppeu- q
. monin after escaping shipNreck .
. near Thursday island on the .
. coast of Australia Accordlng .
. to three cablegrona from Thurs q
. day ISLAND eiVen out hy her hun- 3
. band Ooorse Youna, the singer .
. was better on TueadaN, yeater- .
. dn, her condition remained the =
. same. bui Hhe paesed fairly .
. eomfortahie uight ana more lnt- 9
. nroVrmcnt wun noted today
a q a a a A = q q a q q q a =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
GOVERNOR AMMONS
SEES GOOD YEAR
AHEAD
Hopeful View of Future Year
Taken by Colorado Execut-
i've at Meeting of State
Good Roads Association.



Colorado Springs. Colo, Jan i5.--
With about 100 delegates from an
parts of Colorado present. the fourth
annual convention ui the Colorado
Good Roads association opened mere
today The feature of the first seti-
sion was an address by Governor ~.
NJ. Ammons. dealing exclusively with
good roads In the state aud their re-
latiuu to the uphuilding of Colorado.
Governor Amnlons predicted that
With united work and harmony this
can be made the grcatcst ana most
prosperous yenr the state has ever
seen. secretary W a. Emmons read
the annual report of president cur
tls, who was absent in New YORK and
his own. The reports showed much
publicity work done during the year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
Rescue of Thirty-three Refu-
gees, Surrounded by Molten
Stone, Leaves no Living Be-
ing on Sakura.
NO ESTIMATE OF
FATALITIES POSSIBLE
President Sends Second Cable
gram to Emperor Asking If
United States Can Give As
sistanee.

[ By Leased Wire to Evening Herald. J
= Washington, Jan. Do -pn re- q
. cclNing further details OF the .
= earthquake and tidal wave in .
. Japan. President Wilson today .
. sent SECOND cabIesiam to thc =
. emperor of Japan us follows: =
9 Permit nae again Co express
. TO you the deep sympathy which =
. the American people foci for =
= their sister nation Japan in her .
= great calamity. Their hearts go =
= out tu the thousands upon whom .
. suffering and disaster have come =
. so suddenly and in so terrible .
. form. ls there any way in which =
. We can help =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
hlennInI shnnlInE MalrIle..

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Nation-
nl Board for the Promotion Of rife
Practice today decided 60 adhere 90
the plan of holding ltH shooting
matches Tor the national trophy and
other prizes hiennlally The next
matches VIII be held iu 1915 at a
time ana place YET 20 be determined.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
NEW HEAT RECORD ron
WINTER AT THE SPRINGS

Colorado springs, colo. Jan. t5.--
A new heat record for the month of
January was made here today when
80 above zero was recorded at noon.
The thermometer REGISTERED a3 al Il
p m. but when q warm wind began
blowing from the west it mounted
steadily AZ "a. M today Il rcKls.
tered o..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15

Rock Island. Jan i5.-~FiNe iai'5t-
mcnts were returned today against
sheriff % J. nruner charging him
with permitting escape, bribery and
OmbcxxlcmUut
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15

(iiy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
. HouHhtun. Mich, jan. H.
. Charles ~ Moycr president Of
. the Western Federation of MIN
= crs. was indicted to-day FOR con-
. Hpirucy. together with other uf-
. Hcmls of the federation, in con-
= ncCtion with the strike of the
. copper miners Tho nfst count
. of the indictment charges CON
. spiracN to prevent by force aud
. arms the pursuit Of their voca-
= tions by employees OF the mining
. companies.
. The bin against Meyer and
. the other officials uf the fedora
. tion charged misdomeanOr
a a a a n a a a a a a a a q q q Z
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
NOT NORRIED NROtT
IIANBUtgO- kMEfltCAN liner

Havana. Jan. i5.--pihelals here ut
the Hamburg-A line py they
feel NO alarm in connection with inc
steamer Dania from Hamhurg, al-
though she is three days overdue and
they have received NO answer io Wire-
lees messages sent to her THY Say
the vessel IS a STOW oae ana thet cN.
pect her 10 reach Havana tonight or
tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15

ottawa ont, Jan ls.-rhc Duke
~ connauRht today opened The third
session of cnnada's twelfth parlla-
ment His speech from The throne
foreshadowed an exceptionally ilght
legislative program,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
CHARLES 4. MOYER HEADS
LIST Of MEN Who FACE
MISDENEANOR CHARGE

Grand Jury Accuses President Of Western Federation of
Miners and Lieutenauts with Attempting to Prevent
by Force of Arms Pursuit Of Vacations by Men Employ
ed by Michigan Copper Companies, Intimdating Non
Union Men and Interfering with Rights and Property.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
JANUARY HEAT IN
COLORADO TODAY
A RECORD BREAKER
[ns Leased Wire 10 f.venIng Hcrald. ]

Pueblo Colo. Jan rs To-day n
the warmesi January day recorded
here since 1889. Tho thermomutcr
registered 90 above zero at the United
STATES weather bureau at o'cleck
this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15

.orNthing muyahl" The steering grur
on the bridge was dorangcd and for
two hours the rudder couid not bo
operated from that point
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
War veteran Dics.

Philadelphia. Jan 10. General
Louis Wagner Commandcr-in-chi
Of the Grand Army OF the Wcpuhlic
In 1850. died suddenly ut hls home
here TODAY aged &C.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15

TODAY's NEWS TODAY
You gct n IN u'o HERALD.
ESfty cents a month or rs cents
y week delivered nc your door;
Rfty rents by mau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-28
SUBSCRIBED STOCK
| IN R. &, I, ", IN 1867
Citizens Met in Richmond to
Raise Road Funds on
July %.

Just forty-seven years ago today,
the steps were taken in Richmond for
the construction OF the Richmond &
Fort Wayne railroad, which is now
part of the G. r. & l., q division OF
the Pennsylvania.
On July %, 1867 a conference was
held here. which was attended by a
large number Of citizens. who were ad-
dressed by Judge Colgrove and Major
Neff. of Winchester: by representa-
tives from Jay and Wells counties and
by a representative from the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton railroad.
Reports were read showing that two
thirds of the work on the road be-
tween Richmond and Winchester had
been completed, but that further op.
erations had been halted because OF
the lack of funds.
At this meeting, which was attended
by a large number Of the older resi-
dents of the city who are now living.
it was decided to raise 100000 by the
sale of bonds. 1t was stated that when
the road was built, Cincinnati CAPT
talists stood ready to supply the ma
chinery and equipment to operate the
road. OF the amount subscribed,
$75,O 900 was raised in Richmond alone.
The sale of bonds was successful end
the road completed.