davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
A SILHOUETTE PARTY.

No doubt the youthful readers of this
Page will enjoy a description OF "sil-
houette' party given recently by a little
friend OF the writer's.
After all the guests were assembled
the boys were seated in the front par
Tor on chairs placed In rows facing the
closed sliding doors, which led into the
back parior. The light was turned out,
leaving the room in total darkness. The
girls were assembled in the back parlor
in silent groups.
When all was In readiness n youth.
who had been selected beforehand and
who, of course, had memorized fitting
remarks, stepped to the parlors' con-
Meeting doors and threw them open,
showing the entire space OF doorway TO
be covered by a smoothly drawn white
curtain through which the light from
the rear parlor shone quite brightly.
Immediately upon opening the doors
the master of ceremonies stepped to
one side, gaying: Gentlemen, you will
see appear on this curtain"-waving to-
ward said curtain a small wanda
series of beautiful fairy forms in
shadow, and you will be granted the
pleasure of conducting the original of
these silhouettes to the banquet hall for
supper IL you can recognize them as
they pass before you. In order to avoid
confusion among the guessers one
fairy at time will step upon the Pc
destal behind this curtain and tho first
gentleman who recognizes her from the
shadow portrait shall be her escort to
supper" Then he calls to girl assistant
on the other side of the curtain who, of
course. is the hostess: Queen of Fairy
6ilhouettes, call forth your fairies!''
whereupon the shadow of a pretty miss
is seen to come upon the curtain.
This silhouette effect is obtained by
placing one strong light in the room,
some four feet from the curtain and the
same distance from the floor. between
which and the curtain the girl steps.
thus throwing her outline in shadow
strongly upon the white surface of the
curtain. The pedestal she steps upon is n
small ottoman or footstool. She holds
her profile pose several seconds. unless
one of the boys In the front parlor rec
ognizes her at once. II her name Is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

Two w..ches lived on opposite sides
of a lake. Both were very wicked, and
were the terror OF r. country for many
miles around
But each had trout of her own.
The elder witch could not cross the
lake. and her yould-be victims were
safe when they reached the opposite
shore.
The young witch could hop across the
lake in a moment, and delighted to
tantalize the old witch with stories Of
wonderful eachantments In the coun-
dry beyond the lake.
But The old witch had two handsome
daughters, which made the young witch
green with envy whenever she saw
them.
One day the young witch took the old
witch down to the lake and reminded
her of the many times she had aided
her in carrying out her schemes across
1he lake, and how often her victims
would have escaped but for her aid on
tfe other side. Then she promised to
40 anything she would ask In future II
she would only tell her where she could
get two handsome girls for her own
daughters.
At last the old witch said: do as
! tell you, and 1 wish you Joy of your
two daughters. Go down to tAe peach
orchard. and In the lower corner Is an
old tree that has fallen on the fence.
You will notice that a drop of sap rails
from the broken limp every fe7 min
utes. Take two drops, but for your life
don't swallow the third"
The young witch listened to the
fallen tree and swallowed two drops of
sap.
Then she wondered why the old witch
did not want her to swallow the third
drop. She saw 1t was about to fall, 30
she quickly caught 1t in her mouth.
Then. frightened at the remembrance
of the old witch's war ling, she ran to
Abe lake, jumped across the water and
FASTENED home.
When she opened the door there stood
three beautiful girls. Two of them
were tall and stately, and with naughty
mien stood looking scornfully at the
feet Of the third girl.
The witch looked quickly down TO see
what had offended the precious pair OF
beauties. and saw that from the dainty
feet of the other yiri two tiny snow
white wings grew from her little pink
heels.
Instantly she knew this was her pun
fshment for drinking the thi drop.
But Featherfoot's eyes were full Of
merriment, and her white-winged feet
seemed to trouble her not a whit.
But the witch's delight at the other
two knew no bounds, and she praised
them and fiattered them to their hearts
content, for they were vain. selfish girls
and cared for nothing but admiration
and life of ease. Featherfoot was COM
PEELED to wait on them, and though they
were exacting and fault finding, never
giving her a word of praise or showing
her the slightest affection, she was
naturally 80 kind, unselfish and for
giving that their harshness could not
destroy her merry disposition or prevent
her enjoyment of many a roguish trick.
She was small and graceful had merry
brown eyes, a mischievous mouth and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

tight compartments. The weapon is 30
fixed that 1t strikes just beneath the
armored belt, where resistance is weak
est. while 1t is so shaped that the ram
ming vessel can, by reversing her en-
gines. easily disentangle herself from the
ship she has struck.
I gauge something of the damage a
rain is capable of inhicting one has only
to recall to mind the case of the Vic
toria, flagship of the British squadron,
which was rammed by the Camperdown
and sunk with Admiral Tryon and 400
men In 1898. In 1895. while the English
fleet was off the Irish Coast. the Van
guard was accidentally rammed by the
Iron Duke, and sank in an hour. During
the German naval maneuvers In 1873 the
Grosser Kurfurst was rammed by the
KONG Wilhelm and sank Immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

She slept on while Featherfoot Noise
lessly sprinkled water on the quilt I'M
til 1t was all thoroughly dampened, ex-
cept one corner, when the water gave
OUT.
She was afraid the witch would wake
before she could bring more water from
the lake, SO she decided to jerk the
quilt off and run for the door, hoping to
get away before the witch could catch
her.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

sky. and the rumbiing OF thunder grew
louder and louder.
As she watched the growing storm a
whirlwind swept along the shore and
caught her up in its encircling arms as
1t rushed away. and she knew no more
until she awoke In her fathers palace.
and found herself surrounded by loving
parents and faithful attendants, who
were weeping for joy over the return
OF the long-lost Princess.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
KATY DID, KATY DIDN'T.

SUCH a dispute | never heard;
1T was 80 loud the wood was
stirred.
A hundred shrieked out: "Katy
did"
AND 'Katy didn't" yelled a
crowd;
BUT though they all spoke out so
loud,
/ noticed that they all kept hid,
WITH "Katy didn't" ''Katy did"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
10 of the crew being drowned.

$50 of the crew being drowned.
1t is interesting to note that the ram
was first employed during the Civil
War in the action between the Con-
federate armor-clad ram Virginia. in
Norfolk Roads In 1862, when the Federal
frigate Cumberland was rammed and
sunk by the Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
LETTER ENIGMA

My first is In hunger, but not In eat
My second is In oats, but not In wheat
My third is In reap, but not In SOW
My fourth is In stand. but not in go
My nth is In last, and appears In knell
My whole spells an animal we all luve
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-13

Vlcksbnrg, Miss, Oct. IL. THAT the
spread az yellow fever here Is about
.caeeked and the fact nAt there has
been only six new cases during TIE
past S6> hours, indicates an early Grad.
ication. Two or three cases were re-.
ported today. DR. Joseph WaldapeF,
acting assistant surgeon Of the marine
hospital service. and county health oG
feer was arrested and tried this morn.
Ing for violation Of the quarantine reg.
ulstioas In bringing a yellow fever pa,
tient into this city from Hamburg. He
was discharged.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-13
ROYAL WEDDING IN OERMANv.
Kaiser and imperial PsmliY Altend
The Marrlaae C0ramonE.

Kaiser and imperial PsmliY Altend
The Marriage Ceremony.
GlueksbuFE. Prussia, Ca le.-'Tha
Princess Victoria A6elheid eldest
daughter Of Duke Frederick. q Sclea.
. wig HOlsteln .6ondeFbnrg Glueckburg
aud niece Of EmpTess AugaStO Victoria,
was maFFisa % ESi0ns Charles Edward,
duke q ease c0bHTE and Gotha, .
nephew Of Eins Edward, Ct midday
today in the beautiful castle here, IN
the presence ef about 70 members OF
the royal families Of Germany. among
them being the emperor and enipreSs,
and all the imperial children, except
the crown prince. Frederick william.
He and Prince Btsl Frederick are TIE
young dukes intimate friends ana no
one seems 10 know precisely Why the
crown prince vas absent.
TIE castle was altogether too small
70 accommodate half the number Of
guests. so they came IN automobiles
or carriages from country places ID
the ueiEhbOrhood.
The imperial party stayed over night
on the imperial yacht HohenDollern.
Tle civil ceremony took place IN the
wide hall Of the castle. Thea -
many OF the royal Euesta end theiF
suites as could BE- given SPACE went
10 the little chapel upstairs Where
the religious rite was psFforped.
A school and business holiday r.
being obesrevod throughout this minla.
ture state. and large crowds Of the
bride and gr00m's subjects gathered
and gave tnem an snthus.astie greet
ing when thsy appeared together On
the balcony of the castle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-13
ExPREss COMPANY vioTlMlxGp
CLERK AbSeoNds with Stoo,0oo 81 sbe
United states Currency.

PittsburE, Pa, Oct l2-Tae start
Ing discovery was made late tOGa}
that the Admas express company has
been viCtimlzsd 10 ths extent OF SiOO,
600, supposedly through tAe peeula
ton OF an empoye.
The tolloWpg official aAtSmSut oil
the affair is given for publication,
"At ais o'clock Monday, Oct, ga
bank In Pittsburg, Pa. delivered IL
the Adams Express company At their
06iCes Al OlO Wood street, Pit,sburg
q package OF currency Containlng&SlOV,
00O OF this amount $50, 900 was In
SlO0 bills. $4,000 In $50 bills and tao
romsinder, $4,000 in ", Sly and SlO
bills.
This package was received and 70,
ceipted for by Edward George CunuEte
who was then acting In the place oil
the regular money clerk, wnu was M.
"Clnlttie kft the office at the usual
time last evening and this morning
when he failed to report for duty. a
hurried examination was made OF his
department, and Il was learned that
about $1,000 Of funds entrusted to hls
care were missing General AGENT Hines
,ot the Adamas Express company, I'm
mcdiately called In detectives and
placed the matter in their hands,
Inquiries made at hts residence
No. Slt Lueorn eetrest, West End
PittsbuFE, showed that Cunliife arrived
home AZ The customary time last even
lng, and after changing his clothes
babe his family EOOdby, saying to his
wife that he was golug out for tho
evenlng, and nothing further has been
heard from dim"
A warrant hiss been issued charging
cunllRe With larceny,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-13

Ctia8o. OF. if--1ebai9 keeomo
. uegF0. rae emuek e. eaa soath Gee
tonigat aad before - waa Gnaiiy eco.
tnFe4 ~ ne police - 40 kille6 oae
policeman asd . segsg wumau see q
tally iBisFed aaafAsF ms. NsNoons
veal 70 tas hssas ~ Eiageaea Feeca.
3 soWass. 1855 wost ElFty aFtl rlFuet.
~ duFiag = qnaffsi 49, heF. kfliiaa
hsF iaataa1y n0tof 9aaa. aiag :
neEFa. 80 ueui - ~ aasaanea a
Mn Forcs. uas go ~ Nsuoaas
end fatally tntsspd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-13
AcARNIvAL o. camE.
Five klillass ArS ROosVdsd In Mlasls,
aIlaI County b ona pay.

Five Killings Ars ROoagded In Mlaals,
slppl County IN one Day.
lndlandla, Miss,. oci. tg.---LAsl
Saturday VAS a dark and bloOdy dhy q
the hislory Of BuaaoWeF county, avo
people meeting death ~ violent hands.
Near woodbuFR, Mlua. sid G0odall
aha jim H0esas. neggoes. saEAaud n
= duel oVera auAky damNsl ahd Whou
sbe SMOKE o. batile oleaFed aWay bosh
WIRE dead uD0n tha batiioaald.
Aboui 10 o'clock SATURDAY m0Fnine
2. y. HAFWell esd Ffaak FULLER, bogh
NhiiA had z 6lalealty n Raleavlllt.
Whlca pofteaasd y - sasious. boz
fTlsndu iatefyened sal indBesd ~.
hafWeli . q homa me haa pfs.
ope9sd hal g ehsN dletahoS whan -
waa evsFlahea ~ EaIlsf. uho go, hlm
- "a ma bTtaidhg Me ~ Fuller
Ten aeVanesa o. him 70 aaluh % bic
hloo4y Gel, shen Hayuoil turRed over
ESQ puliina BE Gau, aAet FullaF
thEaaee @e haagl halliRg BIN Ia.
slaallg.
lster h ths day ghs y0uns soc of
llarNel be oeeas,oa 70 80 70 naieh
Wis. wban 6. 4 IBeanslt. Who Waa q
0ieae y iks dsAA Fuller. seeFutsa aim
eelf 80 witAogi q word ~ WAFaiRg
egpfisd hesh baFFsis ~ shosFua iat8
~. kiiling hia lnGlaRuy.
~ kiiiotf's MN. nsaf lnaianaia, e.
q the mogi eguel kiitians laat has ever
eieEgaasd ne eFimiaa annals q Raa.
eRef c9uatY oeaTe4 astaaag aishi
y . fiaieuliy q ths NIL q 2, Aises.
9 iasoftr. gianged . kaiis lee Jim
pteaaT sstea tlmss. tilllag him Is.
si&suT
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-13

fRfSFangs. Ca. Or ta.-Tae SO
sglibalu q ne sew raifoa miu 49, pea
tfFtag and sGeeiea q pFEiiminasg &C..
G1Eiaait1H Ths sans eakoiaf ~
ftf IN CT mfli1 Ne oaoaai atoss
sus psese e t1seass A. sasinaEy
bcar1 49, nanel ae1 go aeEia snea
gcgt Is eeesfagy selsfs carter esa
- TFame4 IhaG 80 tsks 80 ~
eaf,eE ~ 3 49,. fas aiansas - si8ss
N1t Az aieaF Vfrflefs aflh W. path
~ egt ga psfr1ne1f eFgnn 1fies
T1a VI rise En9raEfs - aHt 80
~ a ~ ~ 90 ~ =
IS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-13
NATIONAL AsstMsLY TO sErrLE.
The Question q JswG' Admlulsh lRto
RusslAH Universities.

The Question q jews Admlulsn lRto
Russlan Universities.
81. Petersburg. OCf. i2.-EmpeF0l
Nichols has decided % tum over IA
the national assembly the anal settle
meHi % the question of he abolition u
the restrictions tn The admiasiop Of
JeWg 10 The anlyprs'tiea with olhef Eelh.
eraI legislation relative 70 the status
Of the Jews.
u reply 10 pe'i,iOH nom The Iacui.
ties % the O. PelrrabuFg aHd AOsCoW
universities advocating ths uHFeytncted
adniAsi0n % Jewish students submlt.
ted 10 him BY GeneFnl 0iapaDA. ths
minister Of edueAiDon. To- emperor bas
notified The faculties ~ he abovs a..
eisioH and ~ ths sane tlme Dgndlng
the aeiiua % The national assembly
be has aabordEes the aGmission -
Jews who are applying thla yfaf 10 sx.
cess Of The issal pgreeaiags.
The ministry oi 0adeation Il elab.
Grating q blii pEosieiag 81 ths remov.
~ q the restrictions 81 tha a4minsioa
q SeWa % TIE univetsltiea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-13
PHYSICIAN RaFusEs oFFER.
Or. Bshrios VIII No, olvul0S HE Cen
sumption Cure.

9Fs 94NFANH WIZ wv NANNt. ~ W. WV
sumption Cure.
New York. Oct 1.-THE New York
cable regarding ths oaer made By one
Of the Weaithlest men Of that city 70
presont $4,000 TO ~. behriRgs Il be
would make known ais treatment. cure
Of consumption. has excited great inter.
esl IN Paris. says q cable dispatch from
Paris TO the Herald. A Herald cor'
respondent called on DE. BehFihg who
said:
4 may say a. onee that could not
estertAin an offer of THAI kind Ia suca
q form.
4 have made Il . pffnclpls never 70
aoosPt any aid q this kiaa fF0n pFl'
vaie individuals"
"Ii would Be abJthef thihs q he
ogeF came from the American covers.
maht " from a0ms OrEaal8oe aCieniiis
insiitutioa. Ahd vas mads 81 reeogui,
tioa e ghs services haVe FsuAsfed 70
nclehcs and humAhlfy ~ Ne discovery
% TIE seFamA. agalngt tighthsFia snd
teiaaus Il iS. hggsVer q mislahe ~
th.hk / have kepi WY discovery z -
efsL Thia Is aot -: bui I hsys eho,
ssa and Wlll ooatisas - oAs0g the
persoas1O Wh0n maka tae eammuot
eafion ~ oniy dssiFe e b hsSa
such collaboration ~ { kngg wiii 90
Vssos ths niaiteg."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-13

over Two Thousand Members Rss
a NailoaaI caanal

Over Two Thousand Members Rsst
a NstleRaI caeial
Washingt0u. Oct, ia.--Mugt tla
1000 bankers have REGISTERED theif
tefdanep ~ TIE shlTtgarst ennuai
siba o. The AmegieaR flahkeFs a6uo
lion. which o1nVouea q tht hsw
li0aal thsaiaF here Wednesday.
Several meetings % sections 81 ~
sssoulaiioa we're held to-day when ~
poFiaB( acil9n aRsetiaG Various
q TIE banhiae iaisFesta Waa lakas. AZ
the nesting % ~ tFast oompany 80
lioa, tae qneaiion - FEDERAL oaurro
~ Trust e0BeaniNo Was referred q
oomeWhst eyaalFoly.
10 oha eenie oal equaFGly d a1so
ossY % a hai eaeh ebeahsF yoleea ~
eiaea squilmens o hvof 81 aagausis
inapettlou, yAa aoFinna hank 49,
tioa voted % make a. sHpsrimsat d
iaking statistics q sqsines aeounta
a publicity seetlga zee osuaai1s4.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-13

E FeFt. OF i1s~1ynilaa naa
tairh HeaFtt ntes pshlis 8 ts ~
tFtnss1 . tufu thaasi 9eY, 3.
tts Nuaf1pai OWHefhsie Iarae. 81
ctpfiag ~ ieagas's fgeeaf isneeF ~
HeWiasEioa fag SAFER q Nee Yagh.
ne mueseipai esavsutsaa ~ lte ~,
rssiras.aa 80 - bsia Taeafsy. 81
~ Ifesng gsS egsgn4 fat oea siisa
a . mesgiag sgns tias h ne e..
eeseees saFsfss rsfse waf W. bet
go - ~ a.as sss IN 60 n rsf
8. ~ sieaa tss ssi Gsa.
~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-13
JAPAN'S POLICY IN
KOREA IS OUTLINED
VIII Be Practically a Suzsrainty
Over That Country.
AssoLYrELv eoNTROL KoRgA

Il ls suassstsd tAa( ale Standing
Army ss Kept in Korea BY Japan 70
Guard Her Interests Nina.
tses 70 De Recalled.
Victories b O.. Oct. IA dispatch
from Toxic. by the empress Of Japan,
states that q stern Korean policy Is
to be adopted BY Japan following The
announosmsnt OF the Auglo-Japanesa
treaty.
TIE Toxic public Is stating freely
that the treaty guarantees The freedom
Of Japan In Its prosecution Of Korean
Interests and the shadow Of . Korean
government will ahortly be swept away
and practically suEeEalnly over Korea
established.
Several Japanese papers state that
foreign ministers Ia ROua will be with.
drawn shortly, The jill. d Toxic,
says Il & necessary thai a change take
place ct once 10 Korea; that foreign
ministers be Withdrawn ana Korean
ministers abroad be recalled. for as
long as Korea is In the position Of
welding diplomatic rights, she may be
invlSglcd by ambitious diplomats. even
iG Iapan's supervision be maintained
and IApRn's interest may be leopard
iSea.
The return Of Russian agents the a..
titude Of the Korean goverRment re-
garding uprisings OF Koreans IN the
north and the formation Of che patri'
otle societies Ia Seoul are among the
factors calling forth demands from 20.
liHeai leaders In JAran i0r FigoroW
measures IN Korea.
A Yokohama paper says q paFt %
TIE Manehurian army tnRy BE- quarter.
Cd 10 Korea instead Of being with.
drawn to Japan as a concerted iiprls.
Ing Of the Korean abette1 BY officials
Of the Korean goyornment Do consider
"a too Imminent with possibility 70 be
treated lightly
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-13


Calankis. &. q. OF a. F,aaaenaarv
e. the ml94ay cafambla. kewheFry
49, lAwaAs trails tsil Z tAflliing utoFy
81 . htis ehiIa'p miraeaioaa saeaps
Daa teath eaA % Q mothers hoFule
l1ie94eolaa WhHe the sFaia YES
% ns beiWeen Little Mountala aaa
Graphs, e tgeaEaid boy. whass nans
eqeM usf ~ isamsa. vas etaafias
sta9 q en- Esai ~ ~ 0pea winlow
Nhen tAe Faplaly nosins unla iHsehea
aFoap4 4 curve aa4 hurried 60 fllas
f9,ipW hea9lqaE tAsoaEh enc WiaA0W
4aa mothsg, ~ occupied 9 saat b.
hia4, feaeaed fsF over the intmsaang
sgal ead eaaEhf ne hoy's aahie lest
e. = pas disappearing ersf tAs an
Csptaia D tAaq. ~ columbia, Wts
Eas gfiiiag 0pposifs. sulekiJ Fpudarea
ai4 asd ssFisfsd tns woman b rrseH
iag a. ~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-13

Cincinnati. Oct. i9.-The first Ma.
tionaI bank Of this city today received
hy telegraph from PittsburG. the $780,,
600 WAieh was 10 have bstn brought BY
express. but disappeared In RittaburG
Tho express company dlFeclsd't The pay,
meat 10 the bank Immediately on flnd,
lnE that Il had bsen aetuaily In Iaslg
3ossesAlon ~ The time q ila loss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-13

aW ToFh. OF o. Becsaes q tAs
- afest hs ~ takes q 80 eofh -
Ne sako1,s tsaietir ieaNso. F,rsst
sE Baaasgea Sts grsg3ag emMs
10 a. eIee - wee e lkas
sr airrIoa ass No. 81 fte s1ers
~ eahmlttne ~ eN = eas ~
- iaEta osmE.r1 eeesf -
q as ssh,egis m@ q 80
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-13

Under that rof The preceding week botA
n new cases and deaths,
Dr. Warner, who has bad the super,
ntendeney Of ali the ward work IN
ne city. is arranging toF TIE anal clos
Ing q his headquarters on next Mon.
~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-13

TOtia. OF igs-Prs8lisf Katamafa
G8FE q ainnsF tssaf "a haa8g 81 = A
iianimEa Sizes Allies aa0seFeii waA
Pfeaees Al 10 gardgn paHy uh.eh
Couat OnogTas, qseFsi4fy q ne hgma
0E.fe. aass yesterday * ais res'deaea
a hasGf q ~. lfalBlmaa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-13
GOULD WINS The
RAILROAD CONTEST
Control d Wabash Completely
ia His Hands.


session Of Great Railway sysssm
Rsmsay, Who Opposed osuls's Inter
ss, Made = sitter csaetss,
Toledo, O., oCt, l2.--Gq0rgo Could
this moraing won decisive Victory
over Joseph Ramsey, Jr, In tho conteat
OF the wabash road, getting all u The
six directors 10 be chosen By the bond
holders, The vote eaSt BY NJ. Gould
was 29s,biO sgalRtt ai,Sl0 for Mr
Ramsey, Tle latter clalmed the riGh.
20 vote uhder the cumulative system,
which would have given him ibi.0tn
votes, This was dlsallOwcd BY tho
toIlerN and Mr. Ramsey was given hss
1880.
When the meeting opened this morn.
Ing, George Greer for Mr. Gould, wieh.
drew the V0minatiohs made yesterday
and substituted tae NAMES OF Thomas
" Hubbard. 10 3. jeffrey, John q.
Terry, Winsl0w PriCa, h, M. Gallo
way and Il, T. WelleN, Tna hamea
Withdrawn we're thoee 81 Ruasoll Eaee.
Robert e, CiONfy end W. y, sahnesgs.
Vice President RledEelt a. ehaiFmah
q The b0adohldefs CAUCUS, annoaneet
that the total vote cast By tha bond
holders was a90.At0. Hhd Ms Ramsey
~ once offered objection. declaring
that his private eonut differed from the
number stated BY az. niedHstt % lae
extent Of 10000 vVsars. BE domaaasd
the riEht % cheek ~ llal With thai
held by the lnhpeelols. bn aflsr lcas
aFgument thls Waa denied him By 0e
chairman.
Str Ramsey vas asked q ~ aa
70 make any nomlnationa. bet tt
counsel Judge Doyle, deollaed
that be- Woald vote loP WAN
pluased and aid not care 10 nomla
anybody IN advances Of the vote. \