davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
NORFOLK LINE WELL LIKED.
steamer st. Johns Makes Three
Round Trips Each Week.

Hound Trips Each Week.
Trips of the steamer st. Johns, operated
by the Potomac and Chesapeake Steam
boat Company, are we'll patronized by
those who wish an outing at small cost.
The steamer leaves this city each Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday afternoon
at o'clock, and arrives at Norfolk at 7
o'clock the next'morning.
Returning, the st Johns leaves Norfolk
lat o'clock and Old Point at 5 O'Clock
each Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday
afternoon, reaching this city at o'clock
the next morning.
A Few side-wheel steamer the Three
Rivers, which is being built at the works
Of the Maryland Steel Company, near
Baltimore, for the Maryland. Delaware
and Virginia Railway Company Of Balti-
more will be ready for her builders
trial within the next two weeks, and will
be ready TO take her place on the routes
Of her owners early in the coming month
The Three Rivers embOdies in her con-
StruCtlOn the latest IDEAS fl steamboat
building. She will be large and roomy
craft. elegantly appointed and having
large passenger accommodations. In ad-
dition to the staterooms, usually on the
saloon deck of the boats Of the Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia feet, she has
rooms on her hurricane deck. In all about
twenty-five more than any boat now on
the line. She Will have good speed, and It
is said 20 be the intention of the man
ayers Of the Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia lire TO place her first on the
route between this city, lower river points,
and Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
ATOMS CONNECTING LINK.

In a paper before the Society for Phil
osophical Inquiry at George Washington
University yesterday Fyland c. Kirk re-
iterated the view he presented some years
ago that atoms are the connecting link
between inorganic and organic indi-
vidusls.
He asserted It is a natural selection
whether a newly formed atom becomes
a part OF one realm OF the other. The
subject, individuality" was discussed
by DR.. Frank Sewall, DR.. E. E. Richard
son, DIR. E s. Steele. DR.. T. A. John
stone, DR.. William NJ. Coleman, and Dr.
Frank H. Bigelow. who presided. Or.
French, Of Buffalo, was present.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
Guests.

Hon. Charles Dick. United States senate; Hon
p l. Hamilton. Member Of Congress. Hon John W
Nerkes Hon. Joseph g. Cannon Speaker q the
House II Representatives. Rev William T. Russell
H. D. Blg Gen james p. Aleshire { : A. Col
Benjamin AlyoTd L. g. A.; Hon. ". z Andrews
Capt. L. G. Andrews. M A. s. Anuctt Hon. F. q
Brigg, L. s. Senate; D-. F. H. Behrcnd Mai
". C. Brown. DR.. L. y. Baker COL Alfred Bar
nitz T. S. A.: Mr.. J. C. Bennett Col T. II
Crovder, u, s. A.. Mr. &. T. Cameron. AIr. E. r
Caverly Hon. H. VI. Coudrey Member q Cong-ess.
Rev ", L. Dcvries. Or. II. B. Dcale Mr. H. F.
Davis, Capt 4. l. Dade. L. $ A.. Mai J. A
Dean. Gen. p. Y. De Grav, AIr f. T. Frazier.
1Ir. z. W Farrar. Mr.. &. T. Fleming. Mr. G W
F0rsheIg Hon. r T. Goodwin Hon Alexander
Grant Mr.. G. Y. Guuwri Mr. J. r. Grunwell
Nr. II. W. Grimwood. Mai J. J. Gordon Mr. $
II. Graves. Capt ". S. Graves. L. s A: Mr.
G. T. Hunt. Mr.. e.. a. Heussy. Mai NJ J. Hull
Rear Admiral l.. c. HOLIDAY, I. s. y: Hon W
". Husband. Hon. ". r. Hepburn, United States
Senate Or. y. X. Harvey, Mr.. G. II. Maries.
Capt. johnson Hsgood T. s. A. Rear Admiral
r r. Iugersoll. l. s. n. Mr.. J. Edward Jenfs
Army and Navy Register. llr. Wilbur Keblineer
Mr.. Il. A. King Dr. Richard KinrSman Mr.
q. a. Lyon. jr. Evening Star; Lieut. II. W Lit
uefeld, Mr., J. d. Lewis, Mr.. Robert Lansing Mr.
J. Arthur LYMAN. Capt lee Lirscomb. Col. IL P.
Mccain. L. $. A. .Hon. +. R. Moore, Mr.. Zebina
Moses Mr.. Charles MuIIikeu, Mr.. ". W. Mathew.
son, Gen. A. r. Nettleton. Mr.. T. X. O'Brieu
Hon. c. @. Pratt Dr. r, G, Pool, Hon Frank
Pierce, Hon. Henry VI. Rose, Mr.. W. S. Richards
Mr.. J. H. Small, IT., Mr.. c. s. Smith. Or. A I.
Stayeley. Mr.. G. Fl. Stcnsner. Hon c. f. Town
send, Mr.. +. L. Williams, Mr.. II. 5. Welcome.
Mr.. W. F. Woolard. Mr.. g. r. Wales and Mr.
John YarrOw
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave OF absence for -four months is granted Capt.
NELSON GAPEN, Medical Corps
First Lieut. CHARLES G.. BURT. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps, recruiting officer, is relieved from duty al
Fort Mcdowell Cal.
First Lieut. WALTER J. BUTrENBACH. Coast
ARTILLERY, is detailed Tor general recruiting sery-
Ice. He viii proceed 70 jefferson Barracks. Mo.
MAI AUGUSTUS p. BLOCKSOM Thirteenth Cav
airy. Is Transferred al bis own request, 10 the
Sixth Cavalry, vice Maj. J. F. REYNOLDS
Lands. hereby transferred 20 tho Thirteenth
Cavalry.
Leave Of absence for four months with permission
TO so beyond the sea is granted Maj. Angus
TUS P. BLOCKSOM. Sixth Cavalry
Capt WILLIAM p. PENCE, Coast Artillery Cons
viii report 20 the commanding officer Walter
Reed General Es1sTital District Of Columbia. for
surgical treatment.
CAPT MERVYN c. BUCKEY Coast ArtiTerv
Corps Is assigned 70 the FOrtisth Company
Leave OF absence for two months Is granted First
Lieut. CHARLES C. BURT, Coast ARTILLERY
Corps.
Leave OF absence for one month and fifteen
DAYS Is granted First Lieut. JOSEPH W. LOVE.
Medical Reserve Corps.
The leave q absence granted First Lieut. ARTHUR
C. CHRISTIE. Medical Corps. IA extended one
month.
80 much Of special orders as relates 70 First Leyts
BEN F. RISTINE. Eighth Infantry. and
GEORGE R. GOULD, Ninth Infantry, is re-
vokei
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02

EVERY HOtR OH i me HOUR.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Published only as Information, not guaranteed
200 p n daily-For Virginia West Virginia and
Kentucky points. Pullman seepers.
$50 y m. daly-CINCINNATI-ST. LOUIS CHI
CAGO SPECIAL. Solid train 10 St Louis. Wits
Pullman sleeper 20 Chicago. Stops only at impor-
tant stations. Pullmau's finest equipment.
lilo D m daily-F +. Y. LIMITED. for Cipcin-
natl Louisville. the West, Southwest, and North
west. Pullman aeepers-
c. & o. a Ia carte Dining Car Service
Chesapeake sDd Ohio Offices az 5l3 Pe-lls-!r.r IA
avenue 1883 + street and New Union Station Tele-
phone Main 1906 and ZO6 for tickets baggage checks
reservations and taIicats
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY 3. 1910.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY 3, 1910.
Leave Washington New Union Station
800 q m.-Daily-An points on Norfolk and West
eYu.
1910 D m--Daily- Roanoke. Bristol, Wi1st0n-Sa-
lem. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nashville. New Orleans.
Through Sleeper. Dining Cars,
$40 a. m.-FOr Bristol. Knoxville Chattanooga,
Nashville and Memphis Washington Memphis sleep
er open 10 p N.
For Norfolk-Leavs Washington { % 4. m. daily.
uS5 a. n. daily. Arrive Norfolk u % a. H., so
p. d.
405 .. m.-Dsily-Be7ryvills. Duray. Shenandoah.
Trains non the Southwest arrive G so 8. N. 10 80
p n. and l2l5 g. n.
All information Fourteenth street and New YORK
avenue Bond Building
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-Fcllo7ying schedule figures published only
as information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. birmingham, Mobile. New Orleans.
Asssville. a m and lOA5 p N. For Chatta-
nooEa and Memphis 300 a. ~ daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville Chattanooga. Btrming-
ham New Orleans, 1910 p. m
Fer Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga. Nashville,
Memphis. 4.0 q. m. daily. tSleeping car opan
after 10 p, M
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Columbia, Charleston,
Augusta, Aiken, Savannah jacksonville. and Flor
ida points, AIS p. n daily
L S. BROWN, General Agent
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
STRAW HATS AT PARTY.
Summer Entertainment in Midwin-
ter at Y. VI. c. A.

ter at l. VI. - a.
Miss Irene Bewley was the chief figure
in the literary feature OF the unique sum
mer party given last night at the Y. NJ
C. A. She gave a selected reading.
The summer party was a new idea for
the winter entertainments. being made
up Of q programme OF warm weather out
door games. in which tennis formed one
Of the principal numbers, indoor baseball
by two picked teams. and game OF
quoits which was open TO the women.
Mitchell Wood gave an interesting ex-
hibition of clever Juggling. Refreshments
were served during the evening. Many
OF the attendants entering into the spirit
of the event were attired in summer
clothes. straw hats. white duck suits and
dresses.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
No Decision in TilIman Case.

Columbia. S. c., Feb. Tho Supreme
Court adjourned to-day without giving
decision in the Tillman suit. The court
this morning announced that no further
hearings in the case would be held, and
that, pending the decision of the case.
the two children should remain with
their grandparents.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
ca Yictim AsI.. s1O.nO0.

William Henry Mullins, administrator
OF the estate OF Pleas N. Marley, yester-
day entered suit against the Capital
Traction Company for $4,000 He alleges
Marley was injured as he boarded car
March last at Eleventh and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
NavaI orders,

The following orders have been issued
MidshipmAn NJ B. DeMOTT. % temporary duty
Lancaster connection crew South Carolina and
duty OK board South Carolina When placed in
commission
MdshipmAn ]. NJ. DEEM. orders Of January y
1903 detaching duty Louisiana, revoked
Asst Surg. J. r. PHELPS detached duty YAnk.
ton, 70 duty Solace.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
Found Dead on Track.

Washington police were notified at mid
night of the finding of a body on the
Pennsylvania tracks near Canton, Balti-
more County. Nd. who was partly identI-
fed as a barber Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
RAILROADS.
G. OHIO RAILROAD.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. 23D STREET. NEW YORK.
7 90 a. m. Diner. Pullman PaT.OC.
$500 a. u. Diner, Observation and Pullman ParloT
Car
iuSOa m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
= 90 q d. Diner and Pullman PaTloT Car.
3 90 p m. ''Royal Limited All Pullman. SbOur.
a 90 p m. Coaches to Philadelphia.
IS 90 u m Diner and Pullman Parlor.
3 90 ?. m, Coaches TO New York.
'l2:l5 night. SleepeTs 10 New YORK.
N252 a 10. Seepers To Philadelphia and New YORK.
ATLANTIC CITY. z 90. $50. III 90 q. n. tlsl0.
800 ?. N.
every HOUR ON THE HOUR"
s2:5. 800 $50. 100. 20. $50. $50, 40.
$50, 1850 II 90 a. m. 1890 noon, 80, = 80
sll5 100 so $50 $3.50, ACE r845. 800 r503
$50, $50 go. 100 800. f93O. 1000. 'lo-5
-''-' -'-'' WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. III, $50 2. n.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, AND LOUISVILLE,
s9:l0 n, 4G5 ?. n. 'l2:40 night.
PlFfsBURG. $40 a. IL, ~. $40 p n. 70 IS
night,
COLUMBUS. $50 p m.
WHEELING, 'sAO a, m, $50 p N.
WINCHESTER. $40 a. m. r415. 800 p. n.
FREDERICK, SD, 1910, ssl5 a. n, 80. tiS6,
HAGERsTOWN. $40 a. n. 800 ?. m.
ANNAPOLIS. n 800 tl236 noon. $50. $3.50.
'Daiy, Except sunday. Sunday only.
TELEPHONES ar al the following Ticket OfIces.
1911 G st. NV, Main 1871; SIS Pennsylvania ave
Main Is New Union Station. Ticket Once Main
1880: Information Bureau. Main 1880.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02

See the list OF branch offices Of the
want ad. department Of The Washington
Herald. top Of first column want page,
and get your branch" firmly fixed In
your memory,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
Sons of Revolution to Meet.

Sons OF the American Revolution will
meet IN the Riggs House, at 8 o'clock
this evening, for the nomination of new
officers and delegates to the National
Congress-
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
Husband Seeks nixnrcr

Moses L. Scott yesterday entered suit
against Eta Scott. for absolute divorce,
alleging infldelity and naming a cores
pendent They were married April q
last, IN this city.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
CANNON LETS OUT
At LEGION BANQUET
EXcOriates Yellow Press and
Cynical Minority"
SAYS NATION GROWS STRONGER

Senator Dick and Many Other Dis
tinEu1shed Men Mt Twenty eighth
Annual Festivity of the COuntry's
Standard Bearers-The Feast at
Rauscher's SURPRISES All.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-02
Members of the COmmandcry.

Gen. G. l. Andrews. Capt D. J. Agar. Gen. r.
R, Anderson, Capt Robert Alton. Capt J. "
Andrews.
Col. W A. Brown. Capt. n. J. Bunnell. Cant
S. BuTdett, Lieut. II, V. Butler Capt. ]. II Bar
nard Capt. J. T. Bolton, Lieut. 7. J. BurrrI
Lieut., J. W. Bixler, Mr.. J. A. Burkart, Mr.. c. q
Billings, Col G. W. 2, Black, Gen. w II. Beck
Capt. y VI. Brooks. Col J. NJ. Brown Cant
r. Burch. Maj. F. a. Butts. Mr.. f. G. Butts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

CONTINUED FROM PAGE u
cry; that Lincoln saved \the country. l
should be last to detract in the slightest
from the grand reputation of either of
these men, but neither Lincoln nor Grant
could have accomplished what they did
or brought about In bringing about the
results unless there was an. organized
force behind them, which gave them the
means. which gave them the instruments;
by which the future was worked out and
the rebellion was suppressed.
And now I could go on, my friends,
and point out the other issues which
this party met as the result of the civil
war mean the work of reconstruction,
the work of restoring the credit of the
government, the meeting of that insid-
ious doctrine of greenbackism by which
we were going to print the money to pay
our debts. and thank God that our debts
were thus disposed of.
''Then came the free silver. Shall call
1t heresy? Well, l will call 1t a theory
by which we were to pay our debts not
by the printing press, but by cutting
those debts in two.
"And then we had the issue that was
thrust upon us by the Spanish war. We
were going to drive the Spaniards out of
Cuba, set up Cuba as an independent ma
ton and give away. Well We had not
begun, hardly, before we found ourselves
10ON miles away, over in the Philippines,
and we are there yet.
1--WE have been twice to Cuba. hope
VIC will never have to go again"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
NEW FORCE EXISTS IN
SURROUNDING ETHER
Far in Advance of Electricity
Says Edison
IT WILL BE DISCOVERED
New Power VIII BE an Accident.
MIR. Edison Is Now Working
on His Theory

New York, June 4.-(Special.)-A force
exists in the surrounding ether as far in
advance of electricity as electricity Is
ahead of steam. This is the belief of
Thomas A. Edison and Mr.. Edison is
after it.
In an interview the famous inventor
said:
~ cannot guess what this power will
be-. 1t will be discovered, but its discov-
cry will be an accident.
"There are any number of undulatons
III the ether right here in this room, but
what they are we do not know.
'And SO there is yet 10 be a discovery
in the domain of motion in the ether
som ething that we shall be able to carry
on wires to great distances, and that per-
Laps will afford us power, but 1 cannot
guess what 1t will be-
I'm the meantime, while this hypothet-
ical force remains undiscovered, what
may we expect electricity to accomplish
in the immediate future?"
Lots of things" said Mr.. Edison. 1T
is the power of today, and nearly every
thing which requires power or motion
will soon be in the form of electricity.
1t will almost entirely displace gasoline
in automobiles. In vehicular trYhsporta-
ton in the cities of the United States 1t
will bring about a complete revision
There will be vast improvement in
the telephone, as to the volume of sound
anG clearness of articulation. Today you
cannot send over the telephone message
Which contains lot of, say, Hungarian
nemes The articulation ought to be bet
ter on the photograph, and 1t MUST be
made. I believe the telephone eventually
will displace the telegraph on railroads.
"Ancther big advance in the electrical
field will most likely be along the line
of high efficiency in the wind motor,
which will produce power for isolated
communities, and there Is also heid
for the sun motor in the arid regions.
1.-THE motor solved the aeroplane prob
LEM. The problem of making the aero
pane safe and commercial is another mat
ter. and this will be solved by changes
in the aeroplane.
Progress in electricity will continue
during sthe next % years. The demand
for everything is unlimited. The more
light you have the more light you want.
And in its possibilities, electricity seems
unlike almost anything else-unlimited
A question was put to Mr.. Edison as to
the possibility of the use of electricity in
warfare. with the suggestion that Eu-
rorean Ia said to have completed an in
vent.on for projecting a ray which will
kill within a radius of many miles, but
the inventor was not apparently inclined
to discuss that phase of it.
This matter will be settled by all the
governments going broke equipping for
It," he said. "There will be popular up
risings one of these days against this
military business
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
ALL CANDIDATES
ARE ALIKE TO MACK

New York, June 4.-(Special.)-
democratic candidates look alike to me
Just now" said Norman Il. Mack, the
chairman Of the national democratic
committee. at the Hoffman House to-
day. Mr.. Mack had just been asked to
comment upon the announcement Of
ex-Goverror Folk of Missouri
Mr. Folk is good man, and If he
can get the backing of his state he can
undoubtedly command a large number
OF votes In the next national demo
cratic convention" said Mr.. Mack.
THE PLATFORM which will be adopt
ed at the next convention will be good
one. Work upon 1t will soon be start
ed. 1 cannot say what 1t will be, but
every thinking voter ought to have an
inkling. cannot say II the conven-
ton will adopt It, That is up to the
delegates. Among the strong men not
so conspicuously mentioned is ex-Gov-
ernor Francis of Missouri. Then there
are Mayor Gaynor. Governor Marshall
Governor Harmon, and--we shall not
lack candidates. Colonel Bryan will
not be candidate for the presidency in
1912. But he is comparatively young
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
SCHUTTS Is HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
VILE MAY BE WANTED IN SHELL
BY COUNTY FOR THREE Of
FENSES-MAY BE INSANE

Albertville. June 4-(Special.)-A man
supposed to be Mr.. Schutts, who is
wanted on three different charges of
murder in Shelby county, was painfully
wounded in the left leg today while try
ing to resist arrest City Marshal r. L.
Amos, having been furnished with the
exact description of the man wanted, no
tilted the Shelby county officers that a
mar answering the description of Schutts
was in this vicinity and received war
rant for his arrest yesterday morning.
This morning, in company with Constable
W. ]. Wallace. Mr.. Amos located Schutts
In the woods, few miles from town.
Upon seeing the officers he (Schutts),
who was armed with a Winchester rifle,
leveled his gun on the officers, but by
some means it would not fire. Finding
the gun would not work, he started to
run, the officers telling him to stop.
Both Mr.. Amos and Wallace fired several
shots blank, when Schutts again leveled
his gun and tried to shoot. and Mr.. Wal
lace, being compelled to do so, shot him
In the leg. Schutts was brought to town
immediately afterwards and had his
wound dressed.
He denied all knowledge of the crimes
in Shelby county, and says his name is
William II. Jordan of st. Clair county,
and says he is well known In Gadsden.
He will be held awaiting the advice from
the sheriff of Shelby. 1t Is thought by
some that he is mentally unbalanced, as
he says mob has been trying to burn
him for six months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
STEPS TAKEN TO
SAVE AMERICAN

Wash ngton, June 4.--(Special) y
Commander Gilmer in charge of the
American naval forces at Bluefields
was sent dispatch this afternoon by
the state department that Madriz must
not be allowed to execute William +.
Pittham, an American citizen under
illegal arrest, and about to be tried
by a drumhead courtmartial
Cablegrams have also been sent TO
the United States consul at Managua
for transmission to President" Ma
driz and to the American consulate at
Bluefields.
The man Pittham is accused OF the
same offense as that for which Groce
and Cannon were executed by Zelaya.
That execution was declared by the
state department to be an act OF bar
barism and was the cause of the ex-
ling of Zelaya from Nicaragua.
The mere fact that the organization
under the control of Madriz Is not
regarded as a government by the United
States excludes the possibility of Ma
driz making the claim that Pitthani
was in rebellion agains. the establish ed
government. The case is, therefore,
Infinitely stronger than that of Grocc
and Cannon and for that reason Com
mander Gilmer may go to the extent
of dispensing the courtmartial.
The official dispatch as given out was
as follows:
There is a newspaper report from
San Juan del Sur to the effect that
william p. Pittham, an American cit
izen who is alleged TO have laid mines
while operating with the Estrada
forces, has been made prisoner by the
Madriz forces and is about to be tried
by courtmartial. 1t is unnecessary to
point out that this government will
jealously scrutnize the treatment ac-
corded him, which must be humane and
regular. You will immediately make
inquiry and report to the state depart
ment."
Afternoon dispatches to the state de-
partment show that the forces of Ma
driz have been completely routed at
Rama and that the Estrada forces are
pursuing the retreating Madriz adher-
ents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
PINCHOT rs PRAISED
BY HIS SUCCESSOR

Madison, Wis, June 4.-Gifford Pinchot
removed as chief forester of the United
States by President Taft, and Secretary
Ballinger, was today warmly praised by
Henry s. Graves, who succe ,ded him, at
the dedication of the United States for
est products laboratory at the University
of Wisconsin. Forester Graves was the
principal speaker.
ITO carry. on the principal forestry
work." he said, II consider 1t of the
greatest importance there be no lessenins
of that spirit of individuality, personal
responsibility and expression of honest
conviction which has characterized the
members-of the service under the inspira-
ttion or our great leader, Clifford Pin
chot."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

Avondale is getting bad reputation
with the police. Some unknown person
or persons attacked Policemen Clements
ane williams from ambush the other
night and shot the officers several
before they could make an investigation
tho desperadoes had escaped. This Is the
same neighborhood In which Policeman
Ellard was attacked few days ago and
Sc severely beaten that he has been I'M
able to work beat since.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
SUGAR COMPANY
TO BE PROSECUTED

washington, June 4.-The American
Sugar Refining company is one Of the
so -called trusts" against which the
government will probably take action
eventually under the Sherman anti
trust law. on the ground that the com
pany is an Organization in restraint of
trade.
The basis for the proposed prosecu-
ton largely will rest on the results Of
an investigation conducted by Attorney
General Wickersham. Secretary Mac
veagh and transmitted to Congress re-
Gently by President Taft. Mr.. Wicker
sham said today that his department
had not yet committed any overt
act in the direction of prosecution, but
he expected some proceeding Will
eventually come as a result of irfor-
nation in the hands Of the govern
ment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
OmciaI Circular assured

firming the appointment of c. L. Har-
ris as general superintendent of the
Southern railway at Birmingham to sue
coed w. r. Hudson has been received in
the city: Washington, d. c.. June l.
w. r. Hudson having resigned to ac-
cept service with another company, fol-
lowing appointments are made. effective
this date: C. L. Harris promoted to
general superintendent. western divi-
sion, with headquarters at Pirming
ham, Ala. B. G. Falls promoted to
general superintendent. st. Louis
Louisville lines. with headquarters at
St. Louis. Mo. E. H. Coapman, general
manager"