davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
INDOOR GAMES THANKSGIVING EVE

The ED Regiment, engineers. will hold an athletic
meet at the arInory Thanksgiving eve. Three
point trophies will be awarded What promises 20
be the feature is 400 metre, nearly three miles
invitation run. Many of the star athletes OF the
various regiments and athletic clubs have alreaoy
sent in their entries. among them George Y. Son
has the Oy mpic champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
AUGUST BELMONT IN LEXINGTON

Lexington, Ky. Nov. n--August Belmont. Of
New York. arrived in Lexington to-day uAheralded
TO spend several days at his noted thoroughbred
breeding establishment In this county ae was ac-
cornpanied by a party % Chicago and Ohio triencs
M, trtp from Cincinnati Lexington bordsred on
,,e sensational the special train on which he was
travelling making the run IN two hours This was
thu fastest time In which the ninety-eight miles
was ever covered over the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
SQUASH LEAGUE FORMED.
SsE Organization Includes College Clubs and
Many Collegiate Tennis Players

s2assA players q the city formed league last
eh which includes the college clubs and many
: 'as tor1aer collegiate lawn tennis players -Four
e~Zizsncus-the Harvard Club Princeton Club.
1'-1aols Club. and TIE Heights Casino. Of Brook
.1-sfe Included IN the first series OF interclub
--ap-olshiD matches. The New York Athletic
--0 and tie Crescent Athletic Club are expected
axe part II special contests later. although
- important clubs VIII not be represented IN
= tournament matches. beginning Saturday. De
LIE 2, and continuing 70 February r.
e Schedule. as arranged. follows:
1-ler Harvard Club Columbia CUB. al haF-
h. Heiga-z tasla0 Princeton Club. 81 Casino
t5rla-ei ls-E-rlncefoa Club - Columbia tleb, q
- Heights Casino Harvard Club a Is NJ
60 3-''oi1:nbia Cub Heights Casino 81
EsrVard Elub Princeton Gluh. 81 i1sIN
- -f-luE7LiE club Harvard 1iuD Al -
asS1is Casino Princeton club. 81 frlnesloil.
e. D. feigtls casino vs. 1oiuHpla III -
- rcetal LIEb Harvard cIgb. a. FrineeIgn-
Ne -f-LisTTsrd Cub Heights fs=iEo- a %
-~-a1lls Gu PFasCsr1B LlU1. a. tta-iai1i1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
FORGOT PAIN TO HEAR THE SCORE.

What the score IN the HarvsFd-Tals gane?"
asked nfteen-yeAr-old Edwin Cola. Of Mo- So Cook
street. Brooklyn, when he regained consciousness
In the Fordham Hospital last evening after break
Ing his right IN football game et Van Cort-
landt Park yesterday afternoon.
The boys interest in the 20 score made him
forget the pain in the broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
GRAND PRIZE CARS ARE WEIGHED.
Simpler Heaviest Auto Race at Savannah
and RenauIt the Ligntest-

Savannah Ca. Nov Z--Practically al the cars
that are 70 compete IN the Grand Prize Tzcs
here on Thanksgiving Day were weighed to-day
under ths Supervision OF Henry soC+her. chair
man; A L AcMurtry and n A Eeeand- q TIA
Automobile Club Of America, the technical com
nittse. The Averages weight OF the big ears was
szzz pounds Joe 5eyraoUrs Simplex vas The
heaviest car and the SZsB Renault No 10 thu
Iightsst-
The weights Of the Grand Prize cars were a.
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
cIrrRIck NEW TUFTS CAPTAIN.

Afedford. Mass, Nov. n-Ths football squad oc
Tufts College tonight eheered Clarence r. Cittriek
10 OF Cleveland. captain Of ths eleven for lsa
He has played quarterback for two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
The lineup follows:

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cd. Hauser
GOALS from touchdowns-Pettt1ohn Thorpe.
Refer-e-Jamison, Illinois Umpre-BuFkl2nd. Chi
cato Head linesman-Dr. Lamson. Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
vear IIue-up follows

Neutrality-suspicious. Richardson. Goal coE1 LooSnooN1
sSorrhc-oc Field goals from pSace-nsnf-E x lag
son ianEe DsquaIihsd-Rstncke Refsree-HTa @ood
yuT yale Tmpire-Mr. Dickson, CEiversifJ 81 Pennsyi
vania Field judgs-Dr. Carl Williams. University Of
Pennsylvania Head nnesrnaH-Ar. AcSs1r, navy.
Time OF halves-Thrty minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

--o,cbdownz-Dean ~. Devore, suries Gonis from
ffaIlet lick goals; Philoon, l;
80 :. surIrs l. Goa from 3iaeement-Dean Ref
Ia ~ VAT Tuuire-Mr L2nsford Field judge
&c prd,eton IAnesman--Captain w. D. Smith. Time
a halves-TWenty-nve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
on MANY FIELDS


4 the
within
foIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
Williams 10.

Goal from feId-Msdder UrnpiEeAIaxwel, or Swsrth
more Eeferse-Fencleton, Of Bowdoin Head hnesnan-
rennison- OF Pennsyivania Field tudgs-Hapgooo Tine
--Thirty-dvs minute halves,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
The lineup follows:
Michigan 90

from torchdown-sten g. Goal from pIacenentWas
Referee-Fultz, Of Brown Crnpire-Booth, OF
Princeton linesnlan-Turnsr. OF Dartmouth Time
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

rouchdowns-Fonda Harris. L&siie. Goals touch
dorns-Fouds , Goals nsld-Alvsrson e.. Harris
Rererse-Fauvsr oberin; umpirs-sgmund. IAfay.,,s.
Haas iiaesrnan-Rzusdsd Cornell L4nesr7en-TcrviII-
stevens Nulheron. Rutgers. T1nskeepsrs-sSeuart
Stevens; Hand. Rutgers. Tine OF halves-Tnirr- min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

TouchGowns-Gsary. White ca. InsklP CO. Goals
,,aJn touchdownS-Geary 81. Bornefelt CD. Umpire
xSIsa-a yiutaEus Referse-Tom Thorpe, Columbia.
EIeIS iudze-F. Riley. New York University. Time Of
hsIves-TTenty- minutes each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09
ANOTHER GOULD
ROAD INVOLVED
Wheeling & Lake Erie Road
Put Into the Hands of
a Receiver.

Toledo. O., June Son claims aggre-
eating IS, 791 900 due the National Car
Wheel company of New York, the
Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad was
thrown into the hands of a receiver to-
day by United States District Judge W.
". Taylor. The petition alleges the
total Indebtedness of the Wheeling to
be more than SIS. coo, 0O0
B. A. WOrthingtOn of Cleveland, vice
president and general manager of the
Wheeling, was appointed receiver for
the road and Immediately qualified by
filing a bond for $100,00
1t is said that the troubles of the
Wheeling & Lake Erie road have their
foundation in the building of the it's
burg and Wabash terminals. This work
was started under President Ramsey,
who believed he could put the WORK
through for s1600O,000. but it had al
ready run up to over 100000 900, With
the work still uncOmpleted.
Other matters which are said to have
precipitated a receivership are note
of 81 ,000,0 600 due in August and an. S.
100000 mortgage which falls lue with
in a few months, with no, funds avail
able to meet them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09
WILL FIGHT THE MEMORIAL
Samuel Gompers Denies That the
Federation of Labor Has At
tackled the Courts.

Washington, June S.-Indignantly
denying that the American Federation
of Labor had attacked the integrity of
the courts, state or national. President
Gompers of that organization today
declared that the federation would
wage a fight in Chicago on the me-
mortal of New Workers asking for in
sertiOn of a plank in the platform of
the Republican party affirming conf
dence in the integrity and justice of
the courts, and insisting on preserva-
ton of their independence and fun
constitutional prerogatives. The ex-
ecutive council of the federation viii
hold its regular meeting in Chicago
during the time the convention is
held.
President Gompers will leave here
Thursday He declared that most of
the signers of the resolution of protest
were attorneys or other representa-
tives of great corporations.
He said that in Chicago I'VE viii as
sert our rights, with the hope that the
great gathering of Republicans viii
not be insensible to them
Il believe in the courts" he added.
organized labor does. We have not
attacked their integrity, but that the
right of injunction has been abused no
one can deny"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09
OREGON SHORT LINE OPEN TO BUTTE;
OTHER LINES STILL HAVING TROUBLE

Butte June S.-The Oregon Short
Line is the only line today operating
trains out of Butte from this point,
though late tonight the Northern Pa
cific will have three trains in from the
east. barring no further trouble on its
line between Butte and Logan. The
washOut al jefferson island was re-
paired at noon today, and all was in
readiness to send trains over the line
into Butte. when a rockslide occurred
almost within sight of the city. block
ing the line for a number of hours.
Last Train June 8.
The last train on the Great Northern
TO reach Butte came in on the evening
of June 3, and there is little prospect
tonight of a resumption of train SER
vice before the end of the week, until
which time the mines of the Boston &
Montana company in this city must
remain closed, the Great Northern
trains carrying the ore from Butte to
the Great Falls snelters. The latter
are closed as the result of water
breaking through a penstock and
flooding the works, doing considerable
damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09

Further information from the west
tonight is TO the effect that miles of
track. of the Northern Pacific are-out
between Butte and Missoula, and ma
rooned passengers at Drummond will
not be able to get out of that place be-
fore weeks time, according to the
railway people.
Highest in Sixteen Years.
The Boulder river at Basin last
night reached the highest stage in six
teen years, washing out three steel
bridges on the Great Northern, carry
ing away the big dam of the Basin
Reduction company. together with d
number of residences.
At BoZeman gasoline pumps have
been installed in the Easements of
mercantile establishments to keep the
Easements clear of wafer. and in This
manner heavy damage is being
averted.
A portion of the mountain southwest
of the Columbia gardens became ioos-
ened today. the gigantic avalanche of
immense boulders shaking up the i'm
mediate country like an earthquake,
with roar that was heard for a long
distance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09
Action Was Expected.

New York. June S.-The appointment
of a receiver for the Wheeling & Lake
Erie has been expected in local financial
circles since the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the Wabash-P ittsburg Terminal
Railway company, which controls the road
through stock ownership. A representa-
tive of the company said tonight that
while he had not been officially informed
of the receivership, he had no doubt that
il was a friendly proceeding brought about
in the best interests of the road.
That the proceeding was a friendly one
was indicated by the appointment of b.
A. WOrthington. who is vice president and
general manager of the road, as receiver.
The Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad
company, which was formerly the Wheel
ing q Lake Erie Railway company, was
reorganized under its present title in 1899
Its capital stock consists of $40, 900 200
common stock, 100000 first preferred
nOn-cumuative stock bearing per cent
interest. and Sl2000.000 second preferred
non-cumulative stock bearing 4 per cent
interest.
The authorized capital stock, amount
ing TO S37,O0O,OOO the Wabash-Pi ttsburg
Terminal Railway company owns to the
extent of about 51.75 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09

Berlin. June San attempt was
made today to burn the old St. Paulus
Catholic church at Moabit. belonging
to the Dominicans, which was crowded
with people assembled to hear a ser
mon by the famous Dominican monk
Bonaventuri. About 1900 persons were
present, including more than 1,000 wom-
en- and children, to hear the mass.
While the congregation was kneeling in
silent prayer some one informed Fa-
Their Bonaventuri that the church was
afire
Priest Kept His Head.
Without informing the congregation,
he cooIly stepped over to the priest
who was celebrating mass and request
ed him to close the service.
The priest left the altar and spoke
TO his assistants, who walked down
the aisles and whispered to the pew
holders that an Insignificant blaze had
broken out and that they had better
leave the building as soon as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09
GOODNESS OF THE CLERGY PREVENTED
PANIC In CHURCH ABLAZE IN GERMANY

At this time the entire roof Of the
church was a mass of flames, and the
fire brigade was hurrying 70 the burn
ing building. Those in the church, not
knowing the extent Of the fire. fortu-
nately did not realize their peril and.
on the clergy's request. made their exit
rapidly and in an orderly manner.
Church Set on Fire.
When they reached the streets they
found the firemen drawn up with lad
ders against the walls The fire fight
ers discovered that nearly a dozen fire
brands soaked with petroleum had been
distributed about the outer parts Of the
roof. The flames were extinguished
with difficulty after great damage had
been done.
The police suspect a gang Of incendi-
aries who. it is stated, set fire to the
old garrison church. which was de-
stroyed on April IA last.
The firemen declare that only the
GOODNESS of the clergy today prevented
a great disaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09
NOT GAINING FAST
ENOUGH TO WIN OUT

New York. June S.-Fifty-f four ballot
boxes were examined today in the re-
count of the disputed mayoralty cleo
ton of 1905, and William R. Hearst
made a gain of eleven votes. Mr..
Hearst has gained lie votes in the ex-
animation of POS ballot boxes which
have been recOunted since the proceed
ings commenced before Justice Lam
bert.
Clarence J. Shearn, counsel for Mr..
Hearst, stated tonight that there was
no truth in the report that he was pre-
pairing to withdraw the case. He de-
clared that every ballot box would be
opened and the ballots counted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09
HELEN Won HAGEN
TELLS HER STORY
Direct Evidence Against Ray
mOnd Hitchcock, the
Noted Comedian.

New York, June 8.-They states case
against Raymond Hitchcock the ac-
tor, now on trial, charged with mis-
treating 15-year-old Helen Won Hagen,
moved with expedition today. When
court was adjourned until tomorrow
by Recorder Golf jury had been Sc
lected and the Won Hagen girl had tax
en- the stand and recited the story Of
her alleged wrongs, which led to the
indictment of the comedian.
The jury box was filled within three
hours after the opening of the days
proceedings, and Assistant District At
torney Garyin presented an outline of
the prosecutions case in ten minutes
After several witnesses had been ex-
amined, including Mrs. Won Hagen.
mother of Helen Won Hagen, who tes-
titled on examination that she had
signed an affidavit in which she stated
that her daughter had never been
harmed by the defendant, Helen Won
Hagen took the stand 10 tell the story
of her meetings with the actor and Of
the alleged occurrences in December of
1906 in a house on FOTty-first street
The girl repeated in detail the story
she told when she appeared as a wit
ness against Hitchcock in his former
trial on charges based on an alleged
assault on Flora Winston The Won
Hagen girl told of their meetings with
the actor and the visits with Elsie
VOecks, a girl companion, 10 Hitch
cocks. house in Great Neck, l.. I. The
witness stated that her visits To Great
Neck were without incident and il was
not until she and the Winston girl met
the actor at the house on West Forty
first street that she was miStreated
according TO her testimony today. She
further testified that the actor made
an attempt to assault her and Elsie
Voecks on a later visit to the same
bonSa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09
CHARGES AGAINST
JEROME PILING UP

Albany. n. Y, June 8.-Governor Hughes
announced today receipt of supplement
tary charges against District Attorney Je-
rome of New York county, preferred by
William F. King, chairman of the COM
mittee representing the minority stock
holders of the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way company, the new charges being
based upon testimony given before R. l..
Hand the special commissioner appoint
ed by the governor to hear the original
charges. They relate entirely to matters
brought out incidentally at the hearings
on the original charges before P L.
Hand, the governors commissioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09
SURROUNDED, IN WOODS.
Posse Likely to "6et" Jim Kings
bury, Negro Murderer.

Guthrie, Okla, June S.-Alf Hunter
or Jim Kingsbury, the negro murderer
of Sheriff Garrison of Oklahoma City,
is believed to be surrounded in the
woods near Lowell. twenty-five miles
north of here. He has travelled from
Dover, in Kingfisher county, adjoin-
ing, since last night, which he spent at
the home of Mac King, seven miles
northwest of Kingfisher. United States
Marshal Alternately and a posse left
for Lowell late this afternoon to join
in the hunt Fully 200 armed men are
beating the brush in the vicinity of
Lowell and Crescent City, and the
country is aroused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09
SITUATION AT TOPEKA.
Boat Patrols Busy Taking People
From Their Houses.

Topeka, Kan, June S.-The crest Of
the rise in the Kansas river is ex-
pected to reach here some time to-
night. The government weather bu-
reau says the water will reach a max
imum height of about twenty-eight
feet. Tonight it registered 26.9 feet
If the raise exceeds two feet above the
present Level the city water works
will be in danger.
North Topeka Is, practically de-
serted tonight. Boat patrols We're
busy all afternoon taking those peo-
pie from their homes who had delayed
Much of the contents of the houses
have been moved over. and warning
has been given to everybody. The wa
ter is deeper in the streets than at any
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09
KENTUCKY FOR BRYAN.

Lexington, KY, June S.-The advance
guard for the state convention Thurs
day began arriving today. 1t is re-
garded as certain that the convention
will endorse William ]. Bryan for the
presidential nomination, and the main
fight will be for the control of the
party in Kentucky during the next four
years Beckham's forces are opposed
to Haldeman of Louisville, who IS a
candidate for delegate at large, followed
by a strong element.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09
REEF TO GO UP.

:: Chicago, June SIT was report ::
= ed today by the Chicago packers :.
= that, because of a shortage of cat ::
:. tie and canned meats, the price of :.
= beef and canned meats will be in ::
:. creased. An official of Armour's ::
= in discussing the situation today ::
:. said: ::
= There will be no great advance ::
:. in prices. There is a shortage of ::
= cattle, but we don't expect it to ::
= last long" :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09
GUARDS APPOINTED.
(SpeciaI to The Herald.)

Washington. June s.-The following
persons have been appointed forest
guards: D. A. Johnson. Lasal reserve:
Ray Peck. Park range; w C. Whit
tie, Cassia; G. w. Hort. U. E. Herrick
and II. J. Lafordge, Sawtooth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09
CREST Of FLOOD
ABOUT REACHED
After Wednesday the Waters
in KaW and Missouri Riv-
erS Will SubSide.
NORTH TOPEKA SUBMERGED
OPTIMISTIC VIEW OF SITUATION
AT KANSAS CITY.

@ @ o g o 9 9 8 8 8 8 3 8 o o @ o q @
Topeka, Kan, June Sat 1890 {.
g tonight the Kansas river here 9
" was nearly stationary at 1926 9
feet. II is doubtful now if it will 9
@ go to 27.5 feet. (.
. 9 g @ @ 9 @ 8 o o 8 @ q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09

A western paper mOurns the loss of
its editor who died recently and whose
estate was appraised at 100000. The
paper states that the editor started in
life with 80 cents and that the balance
OF his fortune was won by thrift and
industry and the kindness of an uncle
who died bequeathing him &c.,
s9S.50.-The Circulation Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09

Advertising IS. indeed, potent When
II survives the slaughtering il re-
eeives at the hands Of its friends. II
is surprising that so few publishers
G. publishers representatives seem 10
think that a selling plan and copy
which tremendously cO-operates with
it is of greater Importance to the in
dividual advertiser than the exact
quantity Or quality of the circulation
he is buying--Mahin Messenger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09
Run for Ten Years.

The board of directors today approved
and resolved to ask the stockholders to
authorize at the annual meeting, to be
held October next, the extension of the
first mortgage lien and refunding bonds
over the lines pledged under the first
mortgage Until that action is taken
by the stockholders the issue of these
bonds must remain. limited to the pres
ent issue of $50 1000, 900.
The bonds will be redeemable at
1071a and interest on Sept. /. 1918, or
on any interest date thereafter on not
less than three months notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09

Kansas City, June S.-The Missouri
and Kaw rivers continued 10 rise here
today a little more than an inch an
hour, but the crest of the flood in both
rivers is in sight and will pass on
Wednesday, The weather observer
says that the Kaw will rise six or
seven feet higher and the Missouri will
VIII rise nearly three feet more, to
twenty-Six feet.
Weather conditions in Kansas are
Ialr, and apparently the rains are
over. The tributaries of the KaW and
the upper section of the Kaw itself
are falling and will continue to fall.
The Kaw river is discharging its wa
tiers into the Missouri at great speed.
which means that there will be no
backing up, as in 1903 and 1904, when
all the kaw bottoms were flooded. In
those years the Missouri river was
higher than the Kaw. Some of the
iowlands about Kansas City are sub
merged, but no damage has been done.
All the bridges are safe, there being
little driftwood running The banks
OF the Kaw river are higher than IN
1903, and the railroad tracks are high
er. The packing houses and wholesale
establishments in the Kaw bottoms
have removed the contents of their
Easements TO upper floors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09
More May Be issued.

Subject To the present first mortgage
and stockholders approval, these bonds
also will be secured by the entire re-
naming mileage of the Union Pacific
system. In event of these bonds be-
ing extended TO cover the lines securing
the first mortgage, $5O,O0O.O0O bonds ad-
ditiOnal may be issued, but only for
the construction or acquisition of ad-
ditiOnal lines connecting with the lines
then subject TO the mortgage and for
the acquisition of other property for
use on or in connection with the mort
gagged lines and for improvements. In
the end all of these bonds will pass
under the lien securing the entire issue
of first lien and refunding mortgage
bonds, and 500, OO0,O0 of the new bonds
will be reserved to refund the pres
ent first mortgage 4 per cent bonds,
due 1947, for like amount, which bonds
will not be extended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-09
DIRECTORS 0. k.
THE BOND ISSUE
Union Pacific May Put Out an
Additional S5O,000,-
600 Next Fall.

New York, June S.-The board of di-
rectors of the Union Pacific Railroad
company, at a meeting today, ratified
the issue of $50, 10000 600 first lien and
refunding mortgage 4 per cent bonds.
According to a statement given out
by the directors after today's meeting,
the new first lien and refunding mort
gage + per cent bonds viii be a first
mortgage on the unencumbered mile
age of the Union Pacific. consisting
of LII miles of mai ntrack and lac
miles of other track.