davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23
BRIEF MENTION.

Miss Margaret Griffin of Fordyca
was in the city Wednesday Afternoon.
Hon. Creed Caldwell made pro es-
s.onal visit to Wabbaseka Thursday.
J. B. Grigsby, a well known Warren
citizen, was in town Wednesday n sht.
NV. B. Stegner of Little Rock was
on the streets Wednesday afternoon.
l. L. Bowers, Fordyce business
man. was in town Wednesday after
noon.
w. w. Smith cane in from Little
Rock on a brief business trip Wednes-
Cay.
Mrs. H. L. Day Of Eaele N lis was
a guest of the Antlers Wednesday af
ternoon
Mrs. T. P. Farrelly of Grady was
u guest of the Arlington Wednesday af
n ternoon.
nj T. J. Fortune came up from KINGS
n land Wednesday afternoon and spent
M MThursday in town
81 c. A. Bartholomew and d. w. Nc
l$hay were two Little Rock citizens
@here Wednesday and Thursday.
sN Maj. S. w. Boswell OF Cornerstone
was in the city yesterday on a brie:
@bnsiness visit.
s% J. V. Murdaush Of Swan Lake Was
sheeistered at the Antlers WednesdaT
saafternooE.
8 Mrs. Sue Griswell of Camden regis
Atered at the Arlington Wednesday a.
ternoon
s8 F. ]. Beard of Little Rock WAS y
Auest of the Arlington Wednesday a..
ternoon.
G. w. Cavaness came in from Month
tello Wednesday and spent Thursda'
at the Antlers.
w. H. I.ephiew of Dermott was hese
tn business and peasure trip We'd
B nesday afternoon.
NJ. NJ. Martin and w. A. Andrews
We're up from Rison Wednesday nigh
end attended the circus.
John Stuart came up from Fordyce
"wednesday afternoon and spent a few
hours in the city on a pleasure trip.
ssAasss ]. p. Tucker, prominent planter
M PastOria. was a visitor to the city
"Wednesday afternoon.
Ss "A large crowd of people came in on
tie Pine Bluff and Western railway
"Wednesday at noon to see the circus
&C. w. Wesner. a prominent mer-
cAant and planter of Sweden, was cir
ncnlating among friends in this city
yesterday,
DIR. H. D. Sadler, prominent prac-
tjcing physician of Rison, came up to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23

AS matter of fact, the solution is
impossible. Any two odd numbers
added together make an even number.
and six odd numbers are merely three
sets of twos. In other words, one odd
number added to a second odd number
makes an even, third odd added
makes an odd, fourth added makes
an even, fifth odd added makes an
odd, and sixth odd added makes an
even Therefore neither twenty
nor any other odd number can be OBJ.
tanned by adding together six odd num-
bers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23
Are You interested in a Fast GroWn
Country?

The Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way company will furnish reliable in
formation regarding many desirabl
locations in the north and northwest
on it's liens for industrial establish
ments. Hotels, banks, stores, produc
buyers, lumber dealers, brick yard
and other excellent business oppo1
tunities.
Full information regardings cheal
lands in this fertile territory. All
the particulars desired by prospective
settlers are promptly furnished upor
application to agents of the North
Western Line, or to W. B. Knis
kern. Passenger Traffic Manager, Chi
cago. ftf>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23

attend the circus Wednesday nisht.
It.mn ne home Thursday.
Mrs. Matte Houston has returned
from Qn extended visit to relatives =
Kentucky.
: y. MeFadlen. we'll known Ct
-..etze1. WIS u tie city We nes 'eE u
'ao"2 on a business and plaasu.
trip.
Il. + corta=. aa4 e. +. a#-a
W. l...'e TeeE etzt< y b
2.taga.n. ana they So.
..'s@'a 'ay mere
] u. Sa135ar. Hife and Two eA
tlen came up from Camden ana i'--
f.rsel At the Arlington Welnez 1
night.
} NJ. Stark came over from Ltd
Il 4all on business trip Wednesday
att41neon and feG!srered at the i.
ltneton
W. F. Willis, a prominent citizen Of
Sarassa, was in the city en q brief
rusiress and pleasure trip Wednesday
isht.
+. n. McPhail, a prominent citizen
OF Grapevine, came in on a pleasure
trip Wednesday afternoon and return
ID home Thursday.
L T. pno Il ON
citizen, came up over the Cotton Belt
train Wednesday afternoon and spent
several hours in town.
A G. Broadway special agent for
III Cotton Belt, With headquarters ir
Jonesboro, was a visitor to the city
Thursday, presumably on official bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. LeMaire and
NirGinius Murdauah of Swan Lake and
Miss Mabel Ivy Of England CONSTITUTE
ed party reg'stered at the Trulock
Thursday
E. T. Atwood, prominent planter
and business man of New Edinburg
wns circula ting among scores OF
friends n Pine Bluff Wednesday and
Thursday.
c. w Dickinson and H. w. Brown.
two prominent Paragould citizens,
we're here on business visit Wednes
Gay and Thursday and registered at
the Antlers
Judge ]. NJ. McCask'll accompanied
hy his little daughter. Berta, was
ever from Sheridan Wednesday and
Tharsday, returning to their home
Thursday afternoon.
H. C. Harlow, representing the Ry-
land Queenswarec ompany, left on Il
business trip I'D the Cotton Belt
Thursday, and will be absent from the
city until Saturday.
D. r. Reynolds and A. d. Reynolds
Of H1arksville were guests of the Ho-
'el Trulocnk while spending a few
hours here on a business mission We'd
nesday afternoon.
John Sadler, we'll known young
business man of Kedron, CAME up on It
brief business and pleasure trip com
hined Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mamie McMurtrey. daughter
Ct DR.. J. S. McMurtrev, was up from
Risen Wednesday night to attend the
a:a show. She accompanied her faith
er.
Maj, Alfred Penn of New York, SEC.
retary and general manager of the
Richardson and May Land and Plant
ing company, is in the city on a pus1-
ness visit.
DR.. J. S. McMurtrey one OF the lead
ire physicians of Rison, came up from
that growing little burg Wednesday
.ttternoon, presumably to "take in
Inc show, but the doctor would prob
ably deny it.
Hon. w. J. Stantield came up frs.m
his home at Rison Wednesday to at
ttllu lHo DIG circus. MT. SldH1elQ mas
been seriously sick for several months
past and his many Pine Bluff friends,
express qualification over his improv.
ed condition. He is we'll known here
where he is a frequent visitor.
Mrs. l. T. Shelby and little son,
William, are visiting Mr.. M. w. Tag
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23

cart Mrs. Shelby is spending the win
ter in Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ashcraft of Han
over are visiting Mr. E. A. Durham
and family, Nineteenth avenue and
Ash street
County Judge Stone and Mr.. Derrick
OF Perry county were visitors to the
city Thursday, having come in on
brief business trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23
SOCIETY NOTES
: r + + + + + 1. !. + + e r :, v
Dauui7ters Of Corfe de acy

The Daueh 4, e. tle 29fa ler2"H
will have a called ms citing Saturday
afternoon at o'clech at ii r3sile..e
of Mrs. Benton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23

Mr. Nathan Dtraus of r. H. Macy &
Co. n. Y, one of the biggest of ad-
.erfisers, says that the art of advcr-
icing is merely to present attractively
absolute truth concerning goods that
ere to be sold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23

My experience in advertising the
Waterbury watch, proved this, that
for every dollar We spent we got twen-
~ bAck.-Col. Geo. Merritt, in Textile
American. ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23
in Honor Miss TaaGart.

Mrs. W. A. Taggart s entertaining
this afternoon complimentary to Miss
Alma Taggart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23

All advertising values are based
first on circulation, and second, on the
quality Of that circulation.-Machin-
cry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23

Advertising brings the stranger
within your gates.-James MacMahon,
Houston and Henderson, Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23
Try our hot coffee and chocolate.

Advertising is . Nrsiness What
steam is to an engine-the power
which makes il $40, edith r. Gerry
in Printers Ink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23

The '"Twenty-One" PrOblem.
Here is a table of figures. The prob
lem is to add any six of these figures
together and make twenty-one:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23

Advertising is a commodity used by
he commercial world and should be
treated precisely the same as other
commodities-W. w. Hallock, New
York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-23

Advertising is read both up stairs
ID down, for it knows no CASTE
'-ao'Ia7,on Houstoa : Hon
dersnn, Boston. "a; NH &!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
ARTISTS PLAN VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
VIII Endeavor to Induce Legislators to Re-
peal Duty on Works of Art.

The League for Political Education will begin a
vigorous campaign this autumn for the repeal of
the duty art at the reassenlbIng Of Congress
Il VIII be undertaken in cooperation with the art
bodies composing the Fine Arts Federation. Rob-
ert Erskine Ely director OF the league said yester-
day that it had been decided to hold mass meet
ing soon, the date of which would shortly be an
Dounced. az which we'll known artists will speak
Mr.. Ely said that Congress would be urged by the
speakers to pass the Lowering bill which provides
that works Of art created fifty years before the
date OF importation shall be admitted free of duty
The league also proposed 10 circulate great many
petitions 20 public sentiment and to infiu-
ence New-YoTk Congressman.
Many members Of the league Mr.. Ely said. were
would be inclined 10 bring TO this country. if it
not for the duty and eventually give them IN
museums. Now, however. one was disposed to
bring art collections this country when the law
of the nation practically said did not want them
and that we. a nation. were not interested in
art
Mr. Ely said that IL was one OF the greatest mis-
takes to think that the good of the tariff would
De endangered by removing the tax art Max
ing the tariff reasonable should strengthen its hold
on public sentiment. and that the agitation once
started oy the league would not till the pres
ent tax had been repealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Belmont-st n S. 90 IT of Grand Boulevard: three
lots 25x100; one L Meyer for S1IO0; others 10
Eustis 81. coo each.
Grand Boulevard W g. 2S8 It n Of Belmcnt-st, an ir-
regular plot with frontages Of 1l6 and 2O.lO II en-
Boulevard 1913 Bemont-st with westerly Inc
100 irregular lot boulevard. ADJ 10 j Z
Eustis for $1,000. - -,
Grand Boulevard s. IS IT Of 174th-st three iTTeS
plots TO II Swan for 900: south TO SEIZE
Tor 81 800 also pct adj SOUTH 10 Charles
Sullivan for $1,000 -,
Belmont-st s. $40 IT of Townsend-ave. gore. ak
"a 6x32o; August P Windorn for $500
Belraont-st n S. AIS ct OF TownseEd-aVe' gore
s8x5O 2x279 Fl. to Sol 1. Kaye for $3.50
BY Wells: Walton-ave. e II n OF
Belnont-st, irregular pot and three lots. 23x
10; irregular plot Euss for ST. 400; balance 70
l. Meyer 81 600 each; WaIton-ave g. III It n Of
Belmont-st lots 25x134 and 146sx rreguaTi to j.
81 800 each: Walton-ave., 8, OS II 8
Of I74h-st three lots each zx75i to E RoeseT icr
81 $50; Farms road 1928 II OF todnan
Place 3s4xs32 Boston I'd x49 7x220S two brick ana
frame shops; Daniel B. Freedman and Joseph Harne-
shlag for SIT 600 1s2d-st n s., 40 It Of Prospect
ave, 25x2OO Garden x19 10x irregular: ~ J.
A al. Eustis and F., attys; Rooert
Russell ref: partition to Ad. Boecher for $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11

The East Bay Land and Improvement Company
has sold large part of its plot at about 1Soth-st
and the East River the Oak Point Land ana
Dock Company. On the plot is the famous Casanova
mansion. which many years ago was one OF the
show places" fronting the East River. II was
built to resemble French chateau, by benjamin M
Whitlock n New-York merchant. At the death
of Mr.. Whtlock the property passed into the hahos
Of Innocence Casanova, and became the rendezvous
of the Cuban patriots during the ten year war 1or
the freedom of Cuba. The mansion VIII De poiA
down.
part of the plot is occupied by the Ne"-1oFN'
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad for ls ne"
freight yards another part by large manufactur-
ing plant and the remainder of the eighty or ninety
acres in the plot will soon be covered with luapeI
brick and stone yards warehouses and manu-
factories The purchase price was little more
than 100000. - 49,, 1ora,otab
c LYONS Buiding and Operating Company q hve
story structure lot 25xSO feet al the %
corner of Fulton and Dutch SITS. Inc DuyeL VIZ ~
erect fourteen story office building on she site a'
the expiration of the lease on the premises ~, o
The Realty Mortgage Company ana H Iendes q =
Wolf have purchased from William and James . n
Donald Nos 125 and LIT East 16th-st oeing o. leEI
front and rear by the half block In oeplh. H. L.
HeWson was the broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At No IA vEsEY-s1

BY L. J. Phillips & Co.: St Nicholas-ave n. O.. cor
191s-st, 10Ox100; St. Nichoasave., cor 192d-st
10OxlOO; ST. Nicholas-ave.. cor 192-st lgxigSo
Nicholas-ave 193d-st, 100 6x93 4x100xl00
1ead-s ga #. of St Eichoass1ave 1oOXiCo
Ncholas-ave w. s.. block front bet Wadsworth and
Farview aves. six lots: St Nicholas and Wadsw93rtn
and 192dst, block. IS 4x209 6xls60 St Nicholas
ave. s. w. cor 192j-st 10Ox1OO; St. Nicholas ave n
cor 191st-st 100x1OO: Wadsworth cor 1925
ST. II 2x63 6xlO0x11I Wadsworh-ave-. n. 1elst-
St 10L 4xOoxIooxs8 Wadsworth-ave. cor lSl s.
l34X1O0Xl 4xl003; 191st-St, s. 100 IT. W OF
Nichoas-ave. 1OOxI2O SxIO0 Sx12T4: St Nicholas-ave
s. ". cor 1o1st-ss-, ia 1x100x120. sx1OO.3
Bv James L. Wells: Hyde Park, Duchess County
n Y. country known Torham; comprising
than 81 Of ground, with dwelling a1d out
buildings trustees sale estate of Samuel b. Sexton
deceased
By Philip A smyth: No, sOth-st.. 8. 100 It. w
Central Park West, 25x100s vacant voluntary sale
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy: No. SO 50th-st. 8 8, SOL II
Of 5th-ave, 20x1005; Columbia College leasehold;
and basement front dwelling house; voun
tary sale. 49,,
BY Joseph P Day: ST AIMS corner 1bsth
st, IS Sxl00: Arthur Stern and another agt Augus
Ellington ct al; Marks attorney; WT g Bernard rei
Amt. due. S12.57S 50 taxes. etc, S541 e. =.
17th-st.. s. 100 # ". of Prospect-ave fzXSS; va
cant: voluntary sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
@. q. R. MEMBERS IN a HUFF.
Union League Club of Brooklyn Refuses Its
House for Tanner Public Reception.

Members OF Grant Post. G. A. R.. Brooklyn are
indignant because Of the refusal Of the house COM
rnfttee of the Union League Club Of that borough.
20 allow the proposed public reception TO Corporal
James Tanner the new commander In chief of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, to be given at the
clubhouse. IN Bedford-ave Henry P Knight
chairman of the reception committee has resigned
from the club. of which he was a charter member
II was proposed 10 have a buffet luncheon TO be
followed by the public reception TO which all vet
Grams Of the Civil War and other wars Of this coun-
try were TO be invited. 1t stated that the GOV
ering committee of the club did not OBJECT 10 the
6lIffet luncheon, but afraid that some damage
rIsht be done the house by the large crowd
thai would be attracted to the reception:
The committee has arranged TO have the recep-
ton AT the Hotel ST. George, on Thursday, OCTOBER
invita- ttons will be sent to President Roosevelt
covernor Higgins and other well known men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
TO HURRY PEoNAGE TRIAL.
Case VIII Decide Whether Georgia Was De-
prived of Her Sovereignty.
tFrom The tribune Bureau.I


washington Oct. 10.-An interesting comph-
cation arose in the United States Supreme Court
TODAY in connection with a motion TO postpone
consideration for month Of the case involving
certain questions of violation of the anti
peonage law of Georgia. Elihu Root was coun-
sci in the case. from which he has withdrawn
because of the duties assumed when he became
Secretary of State. The interests he repre-
scented were intrusted to Alexander Alderman.
and Mr. Alderman to-day asked for a postpone
rlent on the ground that his presence home was
made necessary by the dangerous illness Of his
eighteen months-old baby Miller Wimberly. an
attorney for the other side, resisted this motion.
urging on the contrary, speedy argument of the
case
His view finally prevailed the case being
placed directly after the one being argued.
all parties yielding to this solution of the diff
ficulty. 1t will be reached tomorrow. The
case is Of prime Importance to the State of
Georgia. A negro committed TO the
chain gang by the Recorders Court Of Macon
for trivial offence. Judge Emory Speer, of
the United States District Court, released
the negro on the ground that the penalty was
too cruel TO fit the crime with which he was
charged The case in the Supreme Court is an
appeal from the decision Of the United States
Circuit Court the question to be decided being
whether or not the State was unconstitutionally
deprived Of its sovereignty in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
MECHANICS LIENS.

7oth-st.. Nos. 242 and pa East; $. p. Pearson
Co against Emile Glauber, and
tractor; siguund Fuchs contractor. 5000 90
125th-st l20 II. ". of Tth-ave,. T5x2OO 20
126th-st; c. c. Electric Company against
estate of BENJAMIN LIchtensteiu owner; Hurtlg
frac 1o'r'''n' is'Ssea, ~ 500 90
Part-ave n " corner 06th-st. lO0xi0O; tho
New-York Flexible Wood Flooring Company
against William +. Rohrig. owner and con -
e..
6th-ave No TO6: sanitary Fireproohng and Con
tracing Company against grille Cnrreau,
owner W. H. & S J. Grimm. contractors. lI6 90
Southern boulevard. n W. 6th-st., lUOX
100: Joseph stodel against Catherine Collins. oo
Vaentne-ave Nos 292s 1880. Henry @.
Silleck, Jr against Jennie Mex Mosher and j.
s fSar,s' contractor sO5 u
Madsen-st No 2lS: b Rosenberg & Son agt.
Lena scheinberg, and contractor $3.50. 1.02
Tlffany-st.. n. " i66th-st. 25xl00 Gatins
Freproot CONSTRUCTION Company agt John Doe. 90
John r. ToOlherg. contractor 30
l33d-st No 2lI West. Samuel S!egei agt, Mary
NJ. a. O'Sullivan, owner; John J. oSulivan. -
contractor lo -
o9th-st No l25 East; German Grob & sons agt-
John j. Van Allen. Douglas Robinson and Mary
Van Allen. trustees, owner John i. De
Baum. contractor Keefe q Avery, sub-contraet- :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
AFTER RUSSIAN LOAN.
Mr. Perkins, of j. 2, Morgan s Co.
Sails for st. Petersburg.

George W. Perkins. of the firm OF j. r Morgan
& Co. sailed for Europe yesterday on the Kaiser
wilhelm II His destination Petersburg. and
It Is understood that his trip has for Its principal
object the arrangement of details Of the American
participation in the Russian loan, which Is eN-
pected soon and which will probably be for al
least s20slaoc0 II is said that the Car some time
ago expressly invited Mr.. Morgan to send repre-
sentative 10 Russia for the purpose of conferring
with the Cars advisers concerning the projected
loan.
Mr.. Perkins at his Office until about noon,
going directly thence to the steamship pier. EN-
Judge Z. H. Gary, Henry C Frick and other finan-
ciers called IN the course of the morning 10 oid
him goodby.
Before Mir. Perkins's departure he communicated
with Charles +. Hughes. counsel TO the insurance
Investigating COMMITTEES. who assured MN inst
there improprieJy in nj Perkins gong
The committee has probably finished with his tes-
timony but, in any event Mr.. Perkins is TO return
within six weeks, and has assured the committee
that he will be At its disposal thereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
SUCCESSFUL WILL WED WIFE AGAIN.
Iowa Man 0vercomes Opposition of College
President to Daughters Marriage.
tny Telegraph 10 The Tribune.I

[By Telegrhph 20 Inc 4lIouI47'l
Des Moines Ia. Oct. 10.-Burton Beck, of OF
tumwa. will soon marry for the second time
the handsome and accomplished daughter OF
Dr. J. W. Hancher. president of the Iowa Yves
leyan University at Mount Pleasant
Two years ago. while on a visit in Ottumwa.
Mr.. Beck secretly married Miss Ada Grace
Hancher, whom he had met and won while at
tending school The wedding kept secret
from the girls father for a week. When DR..
Hancher learned Of it he was angry and. say
ing that the boy had not shown his ability to
care for wife, kept his daughter close at home.
Mr. Beck gave up his studies and went West
determined to prove himself worthy Of his bride.
This he has done, being successful in his chosen
career. Through letters he has at last won
the confidence of President Hancher who has
sent out announcements of a formal "at home"
wedding to be held October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
LIS PENpENS.

51st-st Nos S67 and 900 West 9h-ave. No. 1872 Mary
agt Regina Schmidt al partition):
L Wendell. jr.
Graeve agt Metropolis Construction Company ct al
faction 10 foreclose mechanics Ten): atty. o. c.
Sommerich.
5sd-st s S. $50 It. " Of 5th-ave. 25x1O0 New-York
Mosaic and Marble Company agt. Georges A Glaenzer
& al action foreclose mechanics len); atty
NJ. c
Lots 60 and sc. map Gleason property. Bronx, two
actions; Joseph J. Gleason Carrie R. Park ct al
foreclosure Of two mortgages); atty, w n. O'Neil
9sth-st.. s.. 120 # of Madison-ave.. 25x100 IL
Mary Mcdaniel al faction TO obtain
possess. etc.; attys- sackett McQuaid & Stevens
Fordham Place. 150 of Grand-ave., 75xl251 TX
75Ix1202; Cecilia Mcmillan by guardian, agt James
Mcmillan ct al faction debar claim, etc.,; atty,
]. H Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
NORMAN HAPGooD HELD FOR JURY
Valves Examination on Charge Preferred
by Justice Deuel.

Norman Hapgood. of Golfers Weekly" was
arraigned in the Tombs court yesterday on the
charge OF criminal libel preferred against him
by Justice Deuel., of Special Sessions Court, and,
waving examination, was held in 5000 bail for
the grand jury. The bail was promptly fur
nished.
Justice Deuel. was in court and was repre-
sented by P J. Rooney and H. A Mendelsohn,
of the law firm of Hoadley, Lauterbach & john
son. Mr.. Hapgoods counsel was James W. Os-
borne, ex-Assistant District Attorney.
When the case was called Mr.. osborne an
nounced that his client was prepared to waive
examination and have the case sent directly TO
the grand jury. Mr. Hapgood furnished bail Of
$500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
HYDE OFF UNION PACIFIC,
Dropped from Board of Directors. e.
Valentine Elected in His Stead.

salt Lake City Utah. Oct. 1o.-At the annual
meeting of stockholders OF the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company here to-day James II Hyde of New
Yor, was dropped from the board OF directors and
p A valAatine of Armour & Co, Chicago, was
elected in his place All the other members OF the
SoyToer hoard were reelected. There were voted
al the meeting 2E shares Of stock. or nearly 70
Of ne outstanding. There was no
a6nnosJtion 70 the Hartman interests. which were
1ssg5~eserted at the meeting by w y. Cornish, Of
Nevy-Yorl president Of the company and w
p KELLEY OF Omaha general counsel
The Union Pacific Land Companys annual meet
s-1 also pyas held here to-day. The former board
~ directors was reelected, except that R s. Loyett
was eEscted 10 succeed Legrand Young. of Salt
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
NEW INTERESTS N WIS CENTRAL
No Change in Policy-Messrs. Erb and Cum
ming Chosen Directors.

Milwaukee. Oct. lo.-The following statement was
issued after the annual meeting of the Wisconsin
Central Railway Company to-day:
New and strong interests have come into the Wis
consin Central property No change is intended in
the plans policies Of the company: the con
frarv the company viii be enabled 10 push ITS
plans more vigorously: Two changes have been
oda an tae board of directors give these new in
teres;- representation Messrs. Newman. Erb Of
SeT--York and O. NJ. Cummings, president of the
T-n;ted States Mortgage and Trust Company New
Work are the new members OF the board of drec-
+ors Newman Erb succeeds John CROSBY Brown,
- Sya,r work. and G. NJ Cumming succeeds Joseph
: Tale Of Network, directors Among the
largest stockholders present at the meeting were