davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
p. DEAD ~ AVALANCHE.
tate RepSv, FrSm british Cslnnsb.a
~aswsItde CO, ~ "Details.

OTTAWA. Ont MPrch : The Ottawa
Josrpai publishes tonight the following
despatch regarding the British Columbia
snowstdp.
-C.-pfully summed up results 81 the
-now-lid~ 80 Rogers Pass Friday mid
night thus far obtsinable, and . resume
of tive horror ot tire disaster. together
with Tire rescue work nov beng con-
Quoted. ere "a follows:
-Nine'y-two men now reported to
have heen killed ny the avalanche
over SO rescuers from Revelstoke,
calgary Glacier. Field and LagEan are
AZ work digging Gwry the snow.
Freight and mail services ERE az a
sts nd-tili here
Tram No - had i,ss; reached Glacier
a. the time ~ the slide, being the only
arrival via the regular route.
Passenger on this train state that a
mob " IN foreigners. relatives or the
victims, attempted to lynch ono of the
road bosses who left the scene of the
disaster shortly before II happened and
arrived ~ Glacier They believed him
90 he the responsible marty for making
the men work a. night. and he was com
pelled 10 seek safety IN = oaboose. which
was pull~i say by an engine inmedi-
ately
-Onicials ~ the railway paci6ed tho
crowd assuring them that the men went
~ work voluntarily
-Naagra reUorts .rom The pass state
thai the WORK ~ rescue - az ended With
horror. the Victims thus Tar h~inE badly
mutIla'ed
Apparently No, ooe of the sixty -ons
men sb.olutaly knouu to have hs~n in
. a. II - lii A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
CtN,DT,N EaNK NSPEN MS.
~ strph~U ~. ~, Sn.titusIsa CIsye,
RsNRrststty.

1T STEFHEN y p. March The
~ stephen Rank ~ this town suspendsd
business to-day lite Affairs are in tho
hands of X. b. Ksssen. manager Of the
Bank n New Brunswick. who has been
appointed curator by Sir Edward C1oU~ton
pr ssid.ni ~ the Fan ksrs Association Of
canada Mr. Kessen. DR.. A. q. Earle
an attorney. and two clerks all connected
with the Rank Of New BWunswick. arrived
az 81 stephen by special train early to-day
and bNghn an err minatlon OF the sus-
pended institution.
The tenk ~ capitalized Al s7nO. go and
Was supposed to have a reserve fund Of
So O Frank Todd u president. John
- Chapman vice president snd Julsue
whitIOck cashier The larRest single
stoc kholieT N the James MuTchie sons
Company % Calais. Mo. which has - 500.
Othsr members of the Murchie family
hold - go in stock
II became known lste last night that
thsrs was trouble in the ahsirs Of
the hank Nios-Prssident Chapman and
Cashier Whiuock went 90 Montreal On
Saturday to report 10 President Clouston
that the hank would have to suspend pay
ment. a notice which ~ required under
the provisions % the Canadian banking
act
No official statement a. 20 the cause Of
the trouble has bsen made. but Il 10 under
Good that the bank loaned large sums
90 the Gold King Mining Company who's
embarrassment had much 70 do with tbs
failure OF the waterville. Ne. Trust Com
pany last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
GOCLD REAL ESTATE.
Proposed Partition Proceedings Br'nE
sput Nartous Claims.

A siit brought by George J Gould
AGAINST hrs brothers and sisters for a
paFtltion or sale % realty left them by
th@ir mother came before supreme
Court Justice Newbureer yesterday aud
he appointed Abraham Stern referee
20 dstermine the interests Of the parties
and 20 decide whether II should be par
titioned or sold
n includes Ave parcels. With build
ings. ~ - East Seventy eighth street
81 and 90 Fast Fifty-ninth street and
. ana Walker street
The only defendant outside Of the
Gould family ~ Chav,ea 4 Samuels
who holds q Judgment for tl5 DoO obtained
agniDsf Anna Princess De Sagan which
10 . lien on her snare The Princess De
SAnAn denied In her answer that she
had any knowldege OF this claim and
Edwin Gould Aaid in MS answer that
10 should have Judgment Tor SIS On
m&ninsf his sisters claim He declared
nat the property couldn BE- psFtitioned
With equity aud asked that 10 be sold
Mrs Kathrine Clcmmons Gould In
her answer -aid that " Howard Gould
had an undivided one-siHth interest
u IN subject ~ her inchOate right "
dover she declared thar neither a par
tttion or sale could be made without
injuring her rights. ana ahe was the only
one 70 AJAX that the complaint be dis-
unigsed
George Could's counsel aald that
ehs property was ~ circumstances that
0 q act1sl partition could not b made
without great prejudice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
WaNT ST'TEWIDT >TRIhE.
psulseuvg lahsr Bosses want az Work
stspped ~ sympathy Win ear Nep.

pHuIseuVg laRSr Bosses want AZ Work
stepped ~ ~NmPsth, Win ear Nep.
. pTrTsBrRu March Within me FEAT
forty eight hours. Y PittstNurG lsbor
leaders can effect " allunion vorsn'sn N
the State o. PENNSYLVANIA Will 10 or-tsrst
90 stop work m sympathy wIth'the strih
ing street car men 81 Philadelphia
President william Kelly "f the iron
City Central Trades Council So 'he nova
ment on foo, to-day and hs 70 hack 4 nv
Buatnees Agent ,. , Thorpe ~ DIVISION
-. Amalganlatsd ASSOCIATION 81 Street
and Electric Railwsv Employees ~
America IN charge Of ths Pittsburg dis
tPiet To-day Kelly mad" this announCe-
pnant
The annual ~onvsn',on ~ he Penn-yl
, vanta S'E,e Federation ~ Labor opens M
Newcastle 'o-FnorTo~ morning and s0me
action will ~ taken regarding 'hs Phila.
. dslphia strike Whether - vtll ~ toward
q sympathe,c strike throughout the state
am mt N POSITION - 49,
Personally. I am IN favor ~ = general
strike over the entire STATE and will 30
urge The Philade.phis strikers have me
sympathy Of the laboring men IN an part a
of the country and feel sure that n a vote
wns taken OF the general strike throughout
the state there ould not b~ Dissenting
vote I have personally visited Phla-
delphia and assured the strikers thai We ate
With them and 'ht' favor actIon
Thorpe Of the street railway men said
We are given 20 understand that the
employer-' associations IN PttisburE and
other places have advised the PhIladslphia
eorporations ~ remain arm and arc giving
aid 70 down the laboring men
The union men " ~ not stand idiv ny
and allow the employers 10 do tins They
vii hgh' for the preservation NJ the labor
movement and general strike throughout
, tho State will 10 the result
The Philadelphia strikers have tho sym
psthy and the support Of eyGy laborinE
man In the United states and~t anada and
the strike can continue for siX years II
, Beeessary
We have received no Communication
aaking for . sympsthetic strike or 1nancis
aid. The street car men Of PittsburR To Z
man are heartily in sympathy with The
strikers In Phiiadeiphia and { collection va
raised among the car men In this city This
money will be sen, to Philadelphia also.
. Would not a general strike IN Pitts-
bury at this time be a violation Of the
exisfinR contracts7- Thorpe was asked.
. well, there are several ways that
matter would be looked at replied
Thorpe. but my answer 70 that QUESTION
in that In time 81 war there car he nc
violation Of any kind. I consider that
war n bsing mAds On ths iAiDoT move
ment a. q result % the Philadelphia
sGrike.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
~ MORSE SHOULD TELL ALL,
sa,s W. e. Resa. RaAny New Tersf Fanan-
cssra WeuaM Flee me ce1Btry.

ATLANTA, March Tn Charles y.
Morse were to tell all he knows about
the panic that resulted In hts downfall.
said W. O. Reid OF Boston. "thsrs are
at least ten prominent fsnsnoisrs In New
York who would at once buy tiosets
for trips OF indsfniss duration In foreign
lands
Reid d tho Boston HnAncisr who has
deserted his own business 20 work Tor
Morne'e release. R@id and Morse were
boys togsthsr and The former says ne
will mover cemas until Morse has been
freed or his sentences communal
Reid made the statement about reve-
Iations Morse could maks In Discus
sing the lattsr's failure.
But Morse won't mako these rsvela-
tIons.' continued Reid. and the men
whom Morse could ruin know he will
mot. These New York anancisrS know
that Morse h NOT a 'sausalsr' and for
that reason soms % them are doing
nothing 10 aid morse 90 freedom.
.H thoes nnancisrs thought Morse
could be- Induced to tell what he knows
about thsm thsy would be moving heaven
and earth 10 got him out Of prison and
failing that thsy would Be making ready
90 get out % the country
A remarkabls feature Of the Mcrss
cass. according to Reid, b that the bank
er's nftssn-year-old daughter does not
know her father h In prison. Tho
girl 10 in q private school In the East. .
said Reid. and all knowledge Of her
fathers predicAmsnt has been kept from
her. She thinks Mouss 10 travelling abroad
and u 10 pathetic to hear her inquire
a. to when he will return
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
OBITUARY.

Mrs CathsTins Augusta raylor !disd on
sunday. niEh. st the res.Asaee q heL con
Mrp. Taylor vas born eighty-icuI years
ago in bond street. Her graedfesheY vss
large Importing h0uss In salsm. Mas
Mrs. TayiOr'a father censs 20 this city on
liza Wedding trip I'll Of hnndred years ago
NTa Taylor Was q Aiss Osborn and married
Henry Augustus Taylor. New York I'M
porter. who died some ysars aa0. Mrs
tSvIor leaves four coma. Charles. . meT.
chant. Howard, = iawysrI Henry. an author
Lyon Of this city.
Fred q. wieao, mand treasurer q tho
Grand lodgs 81 knighta Tsmplars q New
yarasY died yesterday ~ NE home u Dor
dsntewn, ~ y. In he 7tst year, he was
pnstnlaSser ~ h0rdentoWn fer eight years
uadsr .Psseldsnt clsxslaadls adm,alstEa-
ton. He was qylsl8a snDertoee@oest ~
n suISsSsd 81 hIs wlss ssa sSs sSss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
JUROR CAUSES NTSTRIAL.
Jaime Ramirez Talked Ah@as Case--his
Name 6artckea Frsas Jurors list.

Jaime MnmAfeG E2nheU AuO0t Gweb-nh a8
Name sarickea FrsW Jurors list.
Tho name oe Jaime Ramirez. ono of
the hest known nemberS of the spanish
callny here. who has acquired the title
OF Professor" by virtue OF being a
translator. clairvoyant and mind reader
and having challenged . Cuban patriot
IN a duel a few years ago. was ordered
stricken from the list oG jurors yesterday
by supreme Court Justice Hsndriok. who
said he would have fined Ramirez 800 in
addition " he wasn't an old man
Ramirez has besn On the jury in the
trial ~ a suit brought by James {. Nichols
20 recover Judgment against the Fidelity
and Casualty Company for services. The
case was On trial four days last week
and was adjourned until yesterday he
cause of the illness ~ . juror. When tho
case wa. called yesterday Charles G,
Nsdal. counsel for the company. told
Justice Hendrick that while the case was
going on he noticed that Ramirez was TAX
ing unusual interest and concluded it
would be well 20 watch him.
Mr. NadAl said that on the night after
the Last adjournment Ramirez met q
man from the once of Nichola In saloon
and after telling him that he vas JuFor
in the case and remark ing that he had
E~pn him In court eNpreeeed an opinson
and stated what he intended tn do when
the jury got the case. Justice HendTtck
asked Ramirez " the statement was
true. and the Juror taken by surprise.
said that II vas. Justice HsDdrick then
aned him ei0e
Don r. Army. counael Tor Nichols, then
aaked Justice Hsndrick IN hear the charge
aRainsl the juror in his chambers before
making q anal decision The Court
agreed and heard u after court adl"uTned
Ramirez then admitted the conversation
hut said he didn't KEW he vas doing
anything wrong Ne said he had several
dFinks With the man he met In the saloon
Mr. Amy then ASKED that the fine be
RENTED. saying that RamireN had acted
INV ittinRly Mr. Nadal agreed that he
didn't dssobey Intentionally the Court's
direction not 20 discuss the case
J,Iatice Hendrick told Ramires thar he
had caused the parties n the action
needless expense by hta conduct becanee
he vas bound 10 declare the case q mistrtal
I think you are An UNIT nau IN serve
the county and I order that your name b.
. struck from the roll II jurora, SAID tbs
Court 4 will remit the aDe because Of
your age and because you didn't realize
What Won were doing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
No sYvArHY STRIKE MERE
Trade CulSn Men and Emplosess SAP
Philaarlphaa TrSuble o. LEGAL.

PhllAmelphaa TrOubee u LEGAL.
Although there was . good deal Of talk
among radical labor men on Saturday
and Yesterday about the unions in New
York being drawn into the sympathetic
strike in Philadelphia, the union leaders
here and the representatives Of en-
ployera' associations aaid such q thing
could not be considered seriously for .
moment.
When the sympathetic strike vas DO
clared some OF the building contractors
feared that because several large building
contractors In this city have contracts
in Philadslphia the building trades here
would he involved They we're treasured
before evening
George A. FULLER Construction Company.
m the Trinity Building, which has q larEe
building contract in Philadelphia. that
there nothing Ca show in any way
that the strike would reach this city,
Wages and conditions OF work diner
IN the variou. cities, sad rePressn,a-
tive ~ the company The strike IN Phila-
delphla has no features which would
lead Ia the extension of the strike 20 this
city
Chairman Roas p. Tucker Of the board
Of governors % the Building Trades I'm.
ployera Association aid that he sifl
believed IN the good sense Of the rank and
fle ~ the New York unions The idea OF a
sympathetic strike here was not thought
of seriously
Roswell d TomPkins. secretary NJ
the Consolidated Board % Business
Agents. representing the unions In the
building trades. aid
Whatever else may happen there -
no fear OF . sympathetic strike m this
city IN support ~ the Philadelphia
strikers The strike Ira Philadelphia n
for local demands and all the issues are
local There will he no sympaih etic strike
heTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

JUames Not inclined - Accept mespSaals
bamty-Their cSaFt FsSarA.
After q meeting In chambers lAst even
ing &C which Judges RoaAlsky. O'Sullivan.
Cram and M,llqusen % the Court Of Cen
eral SessiOna were present tho Judges
wers aaksd what 10 TO Be done about the
reported cloggin9 az the calandar. The
trouble. according % Judge O'slllivan
and oehsrs. lice in the fact thAs thsre are
q Iot of old cmsss to bs disposed o. Judee
O'suIiivnn remarked also that you can't
mako assistant district attorneys In .
day. Tho Judges all thought. however.
that thsrs viii he no difncsllty and that
the now men will catch up before very
long. Ths Judges don't thtnb .As fault
b With the calsDdaFv thSy mako up.
Thsre has been . 7nnOr csirrVut that
the Judges ressnssd tho tabs kept by tho
District Attorneys Office on the length
Of aeasions. Mr.. jerome had his staG
report % him daily the number Of hours
che anms thing. The Judges did not
know Mr. whitman also was doing n
until a reporter told them. The Judges
nay thar the acutal time spanf In the court
room doesn't show how hard they work.
There IA mass Of dstall outside. The
eIW0MLM
c,Inaod 81 their meeting.
Tho principal work done ~ the meeting
vas the changing % the practice With
regard 20 ninors. In tho future cases. %
hstsndants between 70 and n who have
bsen confined IN the Iombs w,n be put
o0nfinsmsnt OF young prssnosrs was
brOuRht 20 the attention o. the Judges
BY the Prison Aid Society.
Judge MulqOeen dismissed last night
fourteen indictments found IN 1901.
Thew was one each against David l..
Short and Albsrt T. Patrick, convicted
Of the Rice murder. and four each against
Partick Short and Morris Meyers. The
charge wAs forgery. District Attorney
whitman recommended the dismissal
on the ground that no convtction could
be- rot because Jones. the chief witness
In ali thess Patrick cases. b out of the
Jurisdiction. short and Meyers were wit
nesses TO the Rics will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

requires moving picture institutions q
be hoensed annually by the New Yorh
kiay commisaionsr Of Water supply
0as and Ebectricity.
Asss@blTnsa orazhsEa % New YoSs
,a.rcdocsd hls sIll @ "a. year rsauir-
unconstitutIonaI. Mr.. Cirauhard has
amendsd his bill to apply 20 al DANA
halls where young Giris are likely 70
carelsssly ccnQe9ntS In this form he
thinks the ball VIII 90 thro9lh and 3
no~ growing out Of the dance han free
dom.
senator Cronin has q ball requiring
the New EoFk city Health DepaFtmsnt
during the summer months 10 operate
hoepital boats for the care OF sick mothers
and children.
A hil intro6uoed by senator RAyns
abandons the Bear Mountain ate for .
State prison and also eAtends ths powers
Of the Palisades Interstate Park Com
mission 90 that u may take nnda IN Orange
and ROckland counties and In the RnuApo
Mountains. a. suggested by the harri-
man gift.
EssembIyman Bennett Of Manhastan
has put IN the Old bill % on !Assemblyman
FTanCis. placing telegraph and telephone
companies under the jurisdiction OF tho
Public Service Commissions.
Assemblyman Walker put in q bali to-
night on the request Of some close fFiends,
prohibiting the marriage Of blacks aud
whites Mr. Walker says there are nfty
Of these mixed marriages IN New York
every year
Assemblyman Gross (Republicsn.
Oneida) has a bill amending the agricul-
tural law by including within the dehEition
Of adulterated food. slaughtered game.
animals. poultry or fowl, unless the car
cass has been Invested 81 its entire diges-
tive and intestine tracts within twelve
hours after its slaughter. ANY such car
cass found in any refrigerstor. ice chest.
cooler. storage. apartment or market. u 20
be presumed 20 have hcen slaughtered
for a longer period than twelve hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
GRESsTRs PROBE ~ QUEENS
said 10 Nave Deselosea BrveewlaVetses %
Man, Basp~etsrs and Gterks.

said 80 Nave DlsPtoseA trpe@wIartues 81
Man, Iasp~rtsrs and Sterks.
irregularities seriously involving more
than a score Of inspectors and clerks con-
nected With three of the principal depart.
menia 81 the Borough Of Queens are said
20 have been unearthsd Yesterday in the
investigation -et on foot by President
Gre-@er OF that borough. These in
epectors and clerks are said 10 hsys
worked in coIiusion.
This Investigation - conducted nv Ira
X. Iyeveen Morris Geronimo and Harry
sutphin a. the direction Of President
Dresser II 10 SAID that IL has a three
fold object: To acqusint President Ores
.ar " tn the truthfulnes~ or untruthfulness
Of IN. r,imora which have becn rife for
weeks. to forestall any action thai NAV
later he taken by the Commissioner OF
Accounts Who has been busy in tha
borough for several weeks, and 10 war q
on A Threatened Grand Jury invest cation.
Justice MADDOX az the openinG Of Part !.
Of the Flushing Supreme Court Yesterday
morning said that he vas not requested
20 charge the nsw March Grand Jury
on any particular subject in relation 20
20 the Affairs OF the borough. Followtng
the charge the Grand Jury retired and
after organising adjourned 10 begin their
sessions on friday Of this weed II is
Underwood that matters connected with
the administration OF the Department OF
sewers OF that borough will be made .
subject Of inquisitton.
The discoveries reported TO have been
made by President Oreeser's investiGn-
tors involving the clerks and inspectors
are said TO be in connection With tho bia
improvements that have been going on
in Queens. u 10 said that number Of
building spectators may he called upon
90 eHplain their alleged relations With
some Of the departments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
AFTER DALLAS LYNCRERS.
.sudxe Tes,s Grand SuFS they Are Murder
sTs sSss ssssFgisFs-

ere ssss ssssFgfsFs-
DALLAS, Tex. March T.-DeclAFing that
though AlIcn Brooks probably deserved
death. the men who threw him from the
second floor Of the court house and took
his life last Thursday were mudereIs
and that the COMMITTEES who. by threats
forced an entrance 10 the county jail
were guilty Of burglary. and that all
Who participated IN the mob we're guilty
Of rioting. Judge r. b S@ay to-day
addressed the Grand Jury and asked the
QUESTION. -wha are you going 20 do
abou, IL, This In no time for sidestepplns
or evasion. IL will probably be impossible
90 get the nsmes Of all those participating
IN the mob. but yon con get some OF them.
The Court 10 ready 20 enilghtcn you on
Judge ssay declared that he wished
the pastors OF the city would speak On
the subject next Sunday. He deploeed
day was To hell with the Oourtsi. and
said unless conditions were rernedied u
meant that hts court hereafter could try
no odious case.
People cay IL 10 over Judge ssAy
urged 1T has not ended; u has not
IN thoir orkanized capacity take some
stepa II ended u might be oondoned
or EXCUSED by some, but Il n not ended.
What viii the harvest bel What n
going TO be donel You say u 10 over.
Il " over? You know you have received
a message and that other warnings have
beeu given that other prisoners are going
20 be murdered u they are brought back
here for trial. Do you propose TO lot
that state Of Affairs exist? Do you pro-
pose TO put your seal OF commentator
on it7-
Judge Beays charge made nearly i've
Thousands words After he had delivered
II the Grand Jury called many witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
MAGISTRATES SEE ELDER


A cofnmittee composed o. MAes1tfAtsa
Cprrinan. BARROW and Harris oallaa yssf
tsr,iaV upou Assistant Distrioe Ateornsy
Elder Of Kinss county presumably IN
a.k him conosrning ssAssmsnss 10 - re-
ported 90 have made dsrogntOry d two
unnamed Magistrates % ths New rosis
board.
The Magistrates were ohossesd wtsh
Mr.. Elder and DISTRICT Attorney Ciarka
for al hour. An Of them refused % mako
any stmtsment with regard 20 what took
placs Mr.. Elder said that II wa son-
nd~ntlal matter and that 10 was within
the discrstioa Of the Magistrates whethsr
Il should be made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
Hsr,J. Divorce Gaze rssspsaea.

PIrTnBunO. March 7. Tho suia for legal
separation oS Mary soose Hartts against
har husband. Augustus HaTtte did noe
beRin to-day - promised. Instsaa . con
tlnumnoe Of 0nS month Wns granted, u
balnR mdsrut0Od that negotiations for
set iaunant viii h9 c0nauumAaodv9 very D0oa.
Thsrp b q uIIBOr that ths couple my soou
ne rslImleed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
PORTLAND STEAMER BURNED.
The wooden Maehsttan Des,r % 90 In Pert
with Cargo ~ Bev.

The " 0odsu Maphattan DeslF % ed IN pert
WIN Cargo ~ Bev.
The wooden steamship Manhattan Of
the Maine Steamship Company feet
was burned 20 the water % edge yesterday
az Portland Ne. after having been
beachsd on the South Portland hats. She
arrived NJ her dock in Portland from this
city a. I'D A. NJ. and half an hour later
was found 90 b. afire Her seven pas
sanRers were awakened by the crew and
got on the ship with their baRgage. The
Portland fire departments boat and sew
eral tugs made an Intellectual effort to
pun out the blaze. finally beaching the
ship on the fats. She had q cargo Of
general merchandise valued at about
SIPS OOO aud she herself was built AZ =
cost ~ about sl5O.OOo but was worth
much lees than that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

EasL cII Vetoes Grasafather CIaase Plan.
GuTHRIE. Okla. March :. Gov. Hsskell
to-day vetoed the Taylor initiative and
referendum bill. which prescribss the
on amendments to the Constitution.
In particular II was enacted for the
avowed purpose Of putting through tho
-Crnndfather clause 90 disfranchiae
4O ~ negro voters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
Nsuee ss Inasetmsas ssrved sa western
Fuckers.

Prosecutor Of the Pleas oarvsu Of
Hudson county. New jersey. announced
yesterday that Detective Frank B~unsst.
whom he ssns 10 Chicago Last week 20
serve ofscial notices on indicted packers
that the Grand Jury had presented . true
bill against them for conspiracy. had
accomplished his mission. Bennstt's
n the defendants do not voluntarily
surrender Themselves In Jerpsy City
within q reasonable time tho Prosecutor
will start prOceedings looking 20 their
0Htrmdieton.