davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-20
Boston Painless Dentists
Known the World Over

Are the only dentists in Tacoma having
the late botanical discovery to apply to
the gums for Painless Extracting, Filling
and Growing Teeth, and guaranteed
twelve years. Largest dental concern in
the world. All work guaranteed for twelve
years
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-17
AUTUMN STYLES.

The Autumn styles are oTt, see.
But as to colors, few agree.
Dame oak says yellow should be worn.
And as to old gold. she is sworn;
Miss Gentian ana her sister, too.
Appear in public dressed in blue;
Gay Mrs. Maple claims that red
OF all the colors Is ahead;
While dear Miss Clematis is dressed
Ia misty white. as suits her best;
The Misses Pine and Fir are seen
In dresses OF unchaaging green,
But Madam Chestnut says that brew n
Is best of colors for a gown
And so, We may conclude the while
That every color is the style
Emma c. Dowd in the Youths
Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-17
RussIA's LACK OF STATESMEN.

As matter of fact, there has not
been a statesman of the first class in
Russia since Peter the Great, and none
OF the second class unless Nesselrode
and the first Emperor Nicholas are to
be excepted. To consider Prince
Gortchakoff a great chancellor on &C
count of his elaborate dispatches is
absurd. The noted epigram regard
ing him is doubtless just. "C'est un
Narcisse qui sc mire dams son eRcrier."
To call him a great statesman. in the
time of Cavour, Bismarck, Lincoln
and Seward, is preposterous. What
ever growth Russia has made in the
last forty years has been mainly in
spite of the men who have posed be
fore the world as her statesmen; the
atmosphere of Russian autoeraey is
fatal TO greatness in her public men,
Andrew d. Whites A Diplomats Rec
objections OF Russia in the Century.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-17
OF THE FRENCH
AND ENGLISH.

We've got so used to looking upon
French cookery as extravagant that
it comes as something of a shock to
discover that the Frenchwoman is far
more careful in striving against waste
than we Americans.
Absolutely nothing is wasted either
by her or the Englishwoman across
the water. 'Leftovers" are coaxed
and heartened up into a delicate,
delicious, appetizing dish. All sorts OF
things that we throw away as not
good French and English women lave
discovered a use for.
English women, especially, are eco,
nomical to a fault, but their economy
often takes a squalid form. The end.
less appearance of leftovers-not dis
guised, but the same thing, served
over and over again until it is en-
tirely eaten, becomes unpalatable.
It's a great art-the art of always
having enough, always having a
variety, and of using every bit in an
attractive, interesting way.
No woman, with husband and a
family. has right to disregard the
question of providing the greatest
possible amount of nutrition in pro-
portion to bulk; nor that of having
things tempting, so that the feeling
upon leaving the table is not that
you've eaten because you had to. and
still feel unsatisfied.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-17
GERMAN FACTORY LIFE.

Work commences in Germany at 6,
$50 or Z O'Clock in the morning and
usually stops at the correspondents
hour in the evening, writes John Ca,-
Ian OLaughlin in Worlds Work.
The workman has a quarter of an
hour for breakfast, from an hour to
an hour and half at noon for dinner.
and a quarter of an hour in the after
noon for tea. Sometimes, and in
some factories, the breakfast period
is not authorized, sometimes after
noon tea is omitted. The average
length of the days work is ten hours.
In the textile industry it may be
quarter of an hour longer.
The care of women and children
has concerned the state far more than
the hours of the male workers. Night
work for women is prohibited. nor
can they remain in the shops after
$3.50 on Saturday afternoon or on the
eve of holiday TIE law fixes the
maximum of the woman,s working
day at eleven hours, except on Satur-
day and the day preceding holidays.
when It is ten hours. A midday rest
of one hour is compulsory. and women
with household cares may claim an
extra half hour.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-17
Where Commands Dine


inevitable red tie was often a brilliant
note of color amid the soft browns OF
the old room. Sir Henry Bessemer,
the steel magnate, was a constant
patron.
The two dining rooms were by no
means the only chambers of good
cheer which Simpsons boosted There
was private room, known as Rose"
looking out into the Strand, and there
were the rooms given over to the
club Of the Knights of the Round
Table. This was and is-for the new
Simpsons shelters the great round or
mahogany made of one piece of wood
"a club of gentlemen, most of whom
are in touch with the stage, who dine
once week in company on the best
of plain British fare, and who own
many interesting trophies and curiosi-
ties, book of old play bills being not
the least interesting. Pierce Egan,
the writer of Tom and jerry was
one of the original members of the
club, connecting link between the
Georgian and Victorian eras. Buck
stone, the actor, before he lost his
hearing; H. ]. Byron, the playwright;
Farnie and Reece, boLN Iibretists;
Mark Lemon, who edited Punch and
played Falstaff without padding; John
S. Clarke, the inimitable Pangloss;
Augustus Harris, the impresario, and
Carl Rosa, were some of the members
who have joined the great majority.
Of the older generation of the knights,
Henry Irving and Johnny" Toole are
the most notable survivors, the first
the respected head of his great profess
sion; the second an invalid, but still
retaining his sunny disposition and
love of fun.
Simpsons "Restauratum' was on
the site of, and inherited some of the
traditions of, the old Fountain Tavern,
a place CT much celebrity in the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries 1t
was political tavern, but it was also
a resort for wits, players and critics.
The Fountain club consisting of the
political opponents of Walpole) had
its meetings there.
The most picturesque incident con.
nected with the Fountain occurred in
1715, when the Earl of Derwentwatep
and his brother rebel lords were I'M
dergoing at Westminster the examina-
tons preliminary to their trial for par
ticipation in the rising in favor of the
Pretender. 1t was the duty of the
lieutenant Of the Tower to take them
from their prison to Westminster and
to escort them back. The prisoners
begged to be allowetd to eat one good
dinner, and the lieutenant permitted
them as they returned to stay and dine
at the Fountain, for which act of good
nature he was sharply censured by the
lord chancellor.
All good fortune to the Simpsons of
today-which opens tomorrow. hops
that it's company will be as merry and
witty, it's wine as sound, and it's meats
as tender as they were in the times OF
the Fountain and of oracular John
Simpson, and I could wish no better
fortune than this to any house of en-
tertainment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-29
Another Rain Comes.

A slow rain began falling here
this morning and continued until
nearly noon, which resulted in slop-
py streets and muddy crossings. A
rain just at that time was not par
ticularly needed. Farmers are al
ready getting behind with their work
and the shower this morning will
put them further behind. Some OF
the candidates who have been in
the western part of the county this
week say they have seen some
crops that were in bad condition.
Grass and weeds have grown rapid
ly since the recent rains and some
fields of cotton are said to be al
most lost. What the farmer needs
now is few days Of dry weather.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-29
prOiraCied Teetina.

Three months ago the Main Street
Christian church arranged with an
evangelist to begin protracted
meeting in Waxahachie on May /.
The meeting and date were both an
nounced from the pulpit, in the
papers and by letters to the pastors
of the city. The evangelist, Mr..
Frank o. Fannon, of Illinois, will
arrive tomorrow and the meeting
will begin Sunday morning as an
noun"Ad. We are sure the people of
Wax -chie and vicinity will be
pleased with the preacher, and his
message will be the Word of God.
The church extends a most cordial
to all to attend the ser
vices. We confidently believe that
great good will result.
CHALMERS MCPHERSON.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-29
Injured by a Fall.

Mr.. Osce Goodwin came in this
morning from Titus county with one
shoulder in bandage and injured to
such an extent as to prevent the use
of the arm for several days to come.
While making horseback trip
through the country yesterday neaI
Mt. Pleasant he was thrown from
his horse, alighting on his shoulder.
The hurt was quite severe aud the
injury was aggravated by failure 10
secure a physician until five hours
after the accident occurred Mr..
Goodwin was able to come to town
this afternoon, but 1t will be some
time before he can hang onto car
straps with his injured arm,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-29

Beginning with tomorrow's issue
tbs Daily Light will on each Satur-
day hereafter contain eight pages.
Next Saturdays issre wiii contain
the following Interesting articles:
Three columns OF Wit and Humor.
A complete short story of three
columns.
The Odd Corner.
Three columns of matter for young
people.
Two columns for the Woman S
Eye.
Five or six columns of miseellan-
eous matter.
And all the local happenings of
the city and surrounding country.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-29
StileS-hdxweH.

Wednesday night about 9 O'Clock
Mr.. Carl Stiles and Miss Dollie
Maxwell were united in marriage at
the home of Sam Hilburn two miles
from the city. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Claud Smith of
Forreston, and was witnessed by
only few relatives and friends of
the contracting parties. The groom
is a son of Mr.. William Stiles, who
lives few miles from the city, and
the bride is daughter of Mr.. George
Maxwell of the Boz community.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-29

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Viekery oil and
Development Company will be held
in the Ellis County Court Room,
81 Waxahaehia. Texas, Tuesday
Nay 3rd. l9Oa. at ? O'Clock y. m. for
the purpose Of eieeting . beard Of
directors for the ensuing year aud
tFansacting aReh other business aa
may come before The meeting.
y. =. LAMamFoRD,
= Secretary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-29
aa q City Ordinance.

I mas Oh more [HAu one
Oh called attention Of the pub
.ie tc an ordinance of the city which
forbids the stalking of stock on lots
where they cross sidewalks. Vio-
lations of this ordinance have been
frequent and have caused City Mar
shat Dixon and his policemen con-
siderable annoyance. Mr.. Dixon
says he does not wish to needlessly
prosecute any one, but he insists
that this ordinance must be OBJ
served. For the benefit Of the pub
lie in general the ordinance is pub
lished in full, and is as follows:
III any person shall herd any cat
tie, horses, mules, hogs or other
animals on any street, sidewalk or
alley of said city of Waxahachie, or
shall tie or stake out any such an
imal on or across any street, side
walk or alley of the said city, or
shall tie or stake out any such ami
NAL so near any street, sidewalk OF
alley of said city that such animal
can get on or ACROSS such street,
sidewalk or alley, he shall be fined
upon conviction, not less than one
dollar or more than ten dollars.
Ii shall be the duty of the city mar
shal, or any policeman, to impound
such animal, and said officer shall
be entitled 80 collect for the same,
such fees as are herein allowed for
the impounding al other animals
under ordinances of this cfty.f'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-29
NOTICE.

All advertisers in The Daily
Light are requested to hand in
their copy for ads. as early in
the morning as possible. 1t is
our desire to henceforth go to
press earlier in the afternoon
than heretofore. The DaiIy
forms will be closed at $3.50 from
now on and If you have a news
item or personal kindly phone
or hand 1t in by noon If possible.
3 THE DAILY LIGHT.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-29
Weather Forecast.

Tonight and Saturday unsettled
weather and probably showers
colder Saturday.
Thursday max. 81 min 46.
&. ID. LONGSERRE,
Observer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-29

The Price OF Street Car. Tickets
on and After May lst Will
be as Follows:

The operating expenses necessi-
tate the slight advance as above. q
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-22
Uolpte Kapitel.
Sprt ST..

lrI uld arate MATTE inbremn1e, at nadr 2iSbetb
6apbe pduftaaet, at bun bdpbe ct it9rtt 2eaenre cg tunoe
ubbolbe at arbejoe, bar bette tte Munbsoejr. spun bleb
ben gamle til flor Spite o9 bar trolig i'm Del al 8agens
9prber. 5un bapbe ogiaa ben ibfte 5io ubbitlet Jig %
bar bleben en- t~raftisere Sfitfelie at ie til, ubsn at 6enbes
mebfsote ynbe forlob benbe, eler beroes Srets Stsnbeo
~ubpifeoes.
Mens bun ~Iaafebes NIB en- Sunbbep. iom ingen
Sinbsuro giorbe np9et Sfaar |, b9roebes benbes Siel.
Mf Iaturen babbe BUN ct lpt og etab Sinh, % ben
5oreitiling, BUN babbe bonnet fig ON Sur. al Sarli9b.bs
Op6dp, afpeg for meget fra ben 6ine 5irer alminbetiee.
Sun babbe Staberen biotil let ell syaber, Der pei tunoe
tugte fine 9srn til beres eset bebie, men fom bog u9Icd
unbte benz 0elpere bette Gin % life pilpe qsre 5riitelz
ierne Iterre, enb be tunbe b9res. gu beriaDt. ia 6enbes
~uIptteliee og u~gen9elote aarlig9eo mere % mere bupbe
lutfet benbes 9ierte TOR smme 5sle!ier, Ia benoes 2onos@
m9nbs Smertensftrig, mems be baonbebs Jig unoer Sorz
turreb Ifabsrnes boorbe @reb, babbe lpot benbes gren,
6d BUN 6dbbe kbfdget ben ft9rteIte % mooiglte al bisie
Marthrer til Stafottet og pioite tc dnore al bem enonu
Iuttenbe ct baarbt 59ngfel - 5iteb 6siet q Gngtom
Senrtf @erner meo 9%sbsbomnen ipGpenoe ooer lit Sopeb
=, III bleO 6erren fun for benoe, bba, ban bar be fefe
al 6enbes iamtibiges 5oreitiling. en- iren8 5uSieneiter
meb 2obens Bog 9aanoen, en- 9epn'ns @uo, Der free
peoe Glenbigbeb bette 2p iom ct uoa9an9eli9i 8ilfadr
for Saligbeb bisiet. SUN mente fig fun Itabt til at libe
pg ID, Huul SlutlleIHts ltuul uut lutpl. OlSlt Hpltt
Sonter CAB benbe for en- 5ib ct Oioo Der boiieoe paa en-
lss 0runbbolb, fao piit iom 5ortoiolelft fun sr at bp99e
pa fom Sonb; men ieo mente bun at iaa puu en-
alipp..
s benne Stennine tanfte bun FUN liot poa ret, Der
tibligere baboe sjort ct itartt Snbtrpt paa benoe. st
Msbe meb Oorotbea 8irheroo, lom gift oD.r SlotsS
gaarben for at beige fin Manb bans 5Gn9IeI, bite
benbe, at bun MI i'm forbums 9eninbes 1anfer bar en-
fortabt apinoe, Der for langTt baooe faItet Obo os 9gre
ober 9orb. Oct blep life ubtolt reb Orb, men 9orotbeds
fb 5ilbaeeboloenbeb, iom eno lite benbes bbbe Sorg
funoe faa 9ugt meb, lob inssn 9br! tllbage ON benfes
Santer. Gennem Suns fit 1ra at pioe, at Soenlterne
bap,e fatiet IQistante ON, at ~JtOt9llro bobSe tagei Se!
Samreniparsefien, pg at be bapoc rdnloeet 8aarben
oIc 9roee, forbsrt &irfen ~ Rotten, og ttllio't lat
Geal pan one Roifeaarbs Giapse. 9ans foriulte Be
geiftret ON ben @anbsnerbere!e ng ben Snilo6ep. Wlaz
BAN airIten bopbe ubpiit, men eisbetp berts betpoa meb
2igeeDloiebeb. Goiteoarb, 8irItsn, 9enoes plejefpralbre
= be bare MI ale bebe for benbe.
Dog rottebes benbes Gaftbeb, NJ bun tilTpIt fl
airiten ielp at Ie. 8irften bar nenlig en- Tag bleoen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-22

o2ange Iepe Sans Majeitet Song aarG~ zen 9ieabt
Sufap!" raabte General 5orebuif, ,og iaaleoes onls
fOmme bOer Oprsrer og 5orraber!"
@enerdIen og ale Sfficererne babbe blottet beres
6ooeber, o9 De ibenite Solbater iitemte MI ct pilbt Hddb;
bet lgb life Iom ct 2eDe for &ongen, men lonl ct 0opnz
Itrig. Stun fuu at M9ngben iemte lneo, men forfeit
/ Staren og nGr be ioenite OfTcerer, iaa man en- TIFF,
belflebt Berger fringe meb 6dtten pg roabe JON en- pan
pittig.
Sub fferrs Sans TpenIfe MueItat!" Ifres ban
meb %iingrenbe Hpit; .0eo Oa 5%orbgmmelie oper dne
bans 9~jenber!"
Oct bar @alentin aorn. SITE Speniferns alene
ldgoe WGrfe til bans Nibf9rbeb, men ogIoa 6elfngprs
8orgere, Der itrep bans fOrreberiife 6aOnraab op beres
9ufommelie for at ~gengeloe BAN bet peb fsrTte, gunftiQe
2ejligbeb.
9isbet6 itOb meb foIbebe Sonoer beb 6an8's Sibe,
meoens benbes Sp9nbin9 og Street MI fit Cuff og op.
lpite fig 5darer. Sans 9reb life. og Iggte bans 8anter
! bette 3jeblif til ben Qlmagtiges 9rOne, gtf be bib Up
for at raabe pm 6Gbn. gnbelig oenbte bans glif fig
mob 0is6et6 oe Bf ct mifoere llotrpt.
ugu er jeg bin grOber, 2is6etb!" Iagoe ban og rate
6enoe fin 6danb. u9u brager mig bd iffe?"
80, neii" ipdrebe 2is6et6 og Iagoe i'm 6aanb /
bans. ben paet er oprettet peo en- bgenoes Tbfe Orb %
beie9let, mems bans Blob rinoer; ben fan ingen @inbe
rottes. Cab ps MI Qaa, Sans" fsieoe bun qhfenbe I'll.
ptl pul tUHlt puu pH iIQleIl9e YuIlertHg al Del QpDe
2egeme, ION fOreitob, 6O%orefter bper part Ifuloe feres til
en- Al 8pens fire qorte Og opiIuas Der til Straf og 4o.
Dar1ef.
u6bor6en?" Ipur9te 9ans.
,3il &ronborg!" Ioareoe Qisbetb, ,,bbor6en eGers2"
Sab os igge uO Sfoben!" uobreo Sans og itirreoe
ben for fig; .ieg taoler life mere SDnet al en- Sbenfer."
ySaa fdar bl gaa dIene, 9ans! qad &ronburg %
intet anbet Steb er Sitterbeb for mig; jeg er MI gunife
bet, ie9 forben tulbte big = ct 5eitningsbarn, p9 bar ieg
en- Wlpber, maa bet bel bore l1rIufd &rduie.
Seq fdar ba fplge big" iasoe Sans eftsr tiot Obsrz
%peieie; Djeg fml 10 tiene og itarme big, Iaa lsb 5abers
Bub."
,Het idd, fer grober mini" idgbe 2isbetb meo
ct I~sr9mooi9t Smil og sreb bans 9auno; bet er mig en-
6jertens 3rsit, at bi funne blipe iannmen."
Sod gift be 6aano 5aanb tilbuee. 0a be nouebe
2unoebapen, bpelebe be Der og neb unber Sraernes
Stpgge en- tort 6riIunb. Oct bar bog lite meb Speg o9
Batter iom %forbums 0a9e, ON De enb peb at gdd idr1z
men bet grenne blepe minbebe ON be 5ibsr, Oo bsres
3anfer fgj lpfi9 omtring iom 5u9ene, og OsreS 6jerter
bare fro. 9ilfibit brsb be op os ~berolieebe oeb oeres
lptteige Silba9stomit llrfula, boem 9isbetbs 5oripinpsn
bapoe bolot flor anget.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
HERR BEBEL HAS
CRAVE DOUBTS
German Neutrality is Not Above
Suspicion.
STIR OVER SALE OF LINERS
SOCIALISTS CONTINUE TO WAR
UPON RUSSIA.

Berlin, April H.-In the reichstag to-
day Herr Bebel. the Socialist leader
declared the Socialists did not object
to Chancellor Won Buelow's declaration
Of neutrality and the Iocalization of the
war in the far east, but Germany's neu-
trality was not above doubt He re-
ferred to the Hamburg American
Steamship cOmpany's sale of the steam
er Fuerst Bismarck to the Russian
company, and asked whether the for
eign office permitted the sale, as he as
sumed was the case, since the directors
of the company were cautious men, who
would not conjure up a conflict with the
German government. The steamer was
an auxiliary cruiser Of the German
navy at the time Of the outbreak of the
war, hence her sale was all the more
astonishing
Herr Bebei added that it was also
asserted that the German steamer Kali
ser FREDERICK had been sold to Rus
sia. Such sales, however, can only ac-
complish indirectly the reinforcement
of the Russian navy.
"We." said Herr Bebel, must ener-
getically protest against such a prOce-
dure. The world is filed with finder
material. One spark can set the world
ablaze. l therefore ask the chancellor
what ne thinks of these sales and the
resulting damage to Japan and the ad-
vantage TO Russia
During the BOer war an English
ii IN placed large orders for Krupp
shells. but the German government,
finally. after the fact could no longer
he denied took energetic measures to
prevent the order being filled The
present case is precisely similar. The
sale of the German ships is doubly
Objectionable, as rumOrs are circulate
ing of q forthcoming bill To increase
the strength of the German navy"
The Socialist leader further dilated
on the recent expulsion of Mandel-
stemm and other Russian students
from Germany for an offense which
Minister of the Interior Won Hammer
stein had characterized as childish
ness"
Chancellor Won BuelOw, in reply, eX-
pressed his pleasure at the fact that
Herr Bebel had solemnly declared that
Germany must not take sides with
either side engaged in the war. but he
was sorry to observe that the Social
is: press took sides against Russia in
a most partisan manner, trying I'M
weariedly to embron Germany with
Russia.
So far as the naturalization Of
China was concerned, the chancellor
continued. Japan had declared herself
in favor thereof. and. added Won Bue-
low. 4 must beg Herr Bebel not to
be more japanese than Japan her
self"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
lsnscial TO The HeraIdl

san Francisco, April 14.-In a large per
functory way common 10 minor corpora
tions comprising a great consolidation Of
interests officers and directors have been
chosen for five of the western railway
companies of the Hartman lines In
most cases the same men, and most Of
them well known officials of the Harri-
man system of railways. are directors IN
all five companies With Hartman him
self president of three Of them.
Four of these elections have already
been held very quietly and lncOnspicu-
OusIy I'm the Hobart building according
to programme. and one is yet to be held
at Salt Lake.
Under Hartman leadership these So
called elections resolve themselves into
matters of form for compliance with the
law and most of the positions are nOm.-
naIly apportioned among the higher Oper-
atiug and department officials of the
system.
An air of secrecy has surrounded the
whole proceeding. Following are the r.
suits of the selections: Southern Pacific
Railroad company. election April p
Directors. r.. III. Hartman, Julius krutt-
sChntt ". r. Herriu. I. w Heliman,
Homer \ King T.. o. Mccormick James
*. Wilson. n. T.. Smith. J. 5. Slauson,
William SpTOule and J. l.. WillCutt. pTesI-
iIeut. r. n. Hartman. vice president. TO
Doe chosen. second vice president julius
kruttschuitt. treasurer. y. II. Smith. as
sist1pt treasurer, y. x. Nandeventer OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
OFFICERS SELECTED FOR SEVERAL
OF THE HARTMAN RAILWAY LINES

New York; secretary, Alex Miller Of New
York
Central Pacific Railroad company, cleo
ton April 12-DirectOrs. William +. Her
rim, Julius Kruttschnitt n. T. Smith. J..
NJ. HanfOTd. T. II. GOLDMAN, j. l. Will
cult ana W. A. Worthing; president, w.
+. Herrin; vice president, y. L Smith;
treasurer y. II. Smith; secretary, j. L..
Willcutt.
Central Pacific Railway company. sue
cessOr to the old Central Pacific, and hdV
ing headquarters at Salt Lake, election TO
be he held. Directors. F. X. Hartman,
II. r. Huntington. Thomas MarshaL,
David 3. Hampstead Jonathan G.. Royic,
David R. Gray, W. X. Scott Thomas F1tz-
gerald and +. J. Kiesel; president, T.. H..
Hartmann: vice president. julius krutt-
schuitt; second vice president c. {.
IegethOft. treasurer. n r Smith; as
sistant treasurer. 4. X. NandeTventer of
New York: secretary. David r. Gray; as
sistant secretary, Alexander Millar of
New York.
South Pacific Coast Railway company,
election april 13-Directors, r. II. Harri-
man. r. +. Huntington. W. r. Herrin, y.
T. Smith. Peter +. Dunno in place or
kTuttschnitt Of last year, r Walker in
place Of J. G. Stubs Of last year. and j.
l.. Wihcutt; president +. 81. Hartman,
vice president. W. \. Herrin; treasurer,
y. II. Smith; secretary. j. l.. WiIlcutt.
Carson X Colorado Railway company.
election April 12-Dircctors. +. Fl. Harri-
man. Julius KruttSChnitt. y. T.. Smith II.
T. Huntington. w. +. Herriu. William
Hood, James Asler, J. l. WillcUtt and
n. J. Laws.