davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
Williams The First Player
To Put In His Appearance

into Slagtown. Moley states that the
ball park, as a whole, Is practically
in shape and that the diamond is in
excellent condition.
Molesworth will conduct the first
practice Friday morning and thereafter,
with fair weather, the Slagtown war
riors will be put through the mill
every morning and afternoon for 80
days, until April IA, when the season
will open.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
NEW UMPIRE FOR
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Little Rock. March S.-tSpecial)--
President Kavanaush has rendered an
umpire's contract to Nal Eason. the old
Brooklyn and Detroit pitcher. who last
year managed the Lawrence team Of
the New England league. There Is still
a hitch over the salary question but
President Kavanaugh Is confident that
Eason will sign. He wilftake the place
OF Angie Moran whom President xax-
anaugh has released In order that he
might accept an offer from the Ma
tional league.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
Tim Jordan's Fine Record.

Hot Springs, Ark, March Slim Jor-
dan, veteran first baseman OF the Brook
Ign National league team, scored the
days honor among major league ball
players here preparing for the coming
season. In a game between the regulars
and the Yannigans of the Brooklyn team,
which the latter won to s, Jordan was
at bat four times, hit for two home runs.
a clean single and then beat out a neat
bunt. At Majestic park, the Cincinnati
Nationals and is men OF the Boston Amer
leans were the opponents in practice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
Challenges for Trophy.

Sydney, N. 8. W.. March S.-The United
States National Lawn Tennis assocla-
ton and the English Lawn Tennis asso-
citation have both challenged for the
Dwight F. Davis international cup. now
held by the Australians. The American
challenge was recei, ed some time ago.
but that of the EnSlishmen came only
today by cable. 1t Is two days outside
the time limit, but it is believed the AUS
ITALIANS will accept, if the United States
association agrees. This years match
will be played In New Zealand, but the
Date has not vet beeE fixed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
Presidents Cup to BE Raced For.

Washington, March S.-President
Taft has consented to the naming of
the $4,000 cup to be put up by the
Atlantic Yacht club of New York for
a transatlantic race the president S
cup" This cup is to be the prize for
a race to end at Sandy Hook. The races
hitherto have been from Sandy Hook
to the other side Senator Depew Sc
cured the Presidents assent to the
changes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
FOR RENT.

Nice Offices in new building,
18th ave. and Goth st.; fine light
and ventilation; modern con-
veniences; especially suitable
for professional men; rents
moderate. Let us show you.
LOUIS v. CLARK q CO.,
214-16 N. Goth st.
Phones GOT.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
WIZARD OF THE
CUE DIES In DENVER

Denver, March Sake Schaeffer, the
noted billiard player. died her this aft
ernoon of tuberculosis.
AT Schaeffer's bedside at the time Of his
death were his wife, daughter and son,
and his brother Charles of Chicago.
The body will be taken to Chicago lot
burial
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
Coy. Reynolds and Thomas, Wright

Mccoy. Reynolds and Thomas, Wright
and Manning are the only members of
last years team on hand. Among the
candidates who are said to look good are
Newell of Dadeville. at short; Motley OF
Birmingham. Wright and Noble, at third
Brewer of Dadeville and Brown of Bir-
mingham, as catchers, with Manning,
Major, STREET., Ragsdale and McGarry to
fight it out for the outfieds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09

Little Rock, March S.-Manager Roger
Brcsnahan, with SO members of the St.
Louis National League Baseball club ar
rived today for their spring training BY
tonight all of their practice men will be
here. Pitchers Sheridan and Raleigh, who
did not accompany the party. are ex-
pected to arrive tonight. The St Louis
team will remain in Little Rock the bal
ance Of the month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
Dick Egan VIII Join Team.

Cincinnati, March Sword was re-
ceived here today that Dick" Egan,
second baseman of the Cincinnati Ma
tional league baseball team. who has
been holding out" for more salary.
has left his home in San Francisco
to join the team at Hot Springs, Ark
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
Weston in Colorado.

LaJunta, Col, March S.-Edward Pay
Don Weston stopped for the night at Ben
ton station. eight miles from LaJunta.
after covering 40 miles, and is expected
10 reach here about o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
echedule Not Adopted.

epartanburg, S. c.. March s.-The sched-
ule committee of the Carolina league met
here today, but after two sessions ad-
3ourned without finally adopting a sched-
ME.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09

Washington, March S.-(Special.)-
William p Cooper is appointed post
master at Hinton, Oh ctaw county, vice
j. NJ. Foshee, deceased.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
Roller VIII wrestie zbyszko.

Kansas City, March S.-Dr B. r. Roller
ct Seattle and zbyszko the Pole have
signed articles for finish wrestling bout.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
Field Foul

Fouls, on Birmingham Athletic club,
Is; on Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, 9. Referee, Mr.. Messer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11
POSTOFFICE IS ROBBED.

Some time last Sunday night the
postoffice at Ferron was broken into
and about eighty dollars in cash and
quantity OF stamps taken. Prev
ious to or following this robbery. the
saloon of Chris Jensen, the Ferron
Drug company store and the saloon
of Brandon & Petty were. visited.
From the Brandon & Petty saloon
some cash. bottled beer and whisky
wa staken, while at Jensen's about
the same loss occurred. Here the
burglars also took Jensen's check
book and since that time several
checks with his name forged have
been passed at Huntington and else
where.
Jensen's safe was rolled into the
street at Ferron, but it could not be
gotten into with the crude tools used
by the robbers. II is badly battered
up. so much SO that Jensen cannot
open 1t. 1t contains, II is said, con-
siderable money, the proceeds of sew
eral days business because of the
remoteness from bank
The officers have their suspicious
and are close on the trail of the per-
petrators, one of whom is closely con
nected with several prominent fam
lilies of the county.-Price CUtah }
Advocate.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11
JAIL BIRDS QUICKLY CAUGHT

There was "a jail delivery at Castle
Dale last Monday evening when the
jaller. II. S. Larsen. served the three
prisoners confined there with their
suppers- With the excuse from one
of the prisoners that he was very
sick. Larsen went to a drug store for
medicine, leaving the cell door open.
but locking the outside door of the
frame jail building.
During Larsen's absence of per-
haps ten minutes the outside door
was pried from its hinges, and when
the jailer returned he found the pris-
oners gone. An alarm was given and
several posses organized
Yesterday morning the prisoners
We're captured about six miles from
town and reincarcerated. All three
are held on criminal charges. Their
names are Keims. McCunoch and
Monson.
The latter # was who feigned sick
ness. Price tUtah) Advocate.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

Visitors from the lower country
tell of a strange experience during
the frost which killed SO much of the
fruit. Tomatoes, one of the most
tender plants known, were uninjured
while beside them the fruit was kill
ed. This is explained by the fact that
very warm weather had just preceded
the freeze and the ground was very
warm and the irrigating water run
ming along the bitches was also.
warm. When the temperature sud-
denly fell the ground radiated con-
siderable heat which was sufficient
10 save the tomatoes, strawberries.
currants and other vegetation near
the ground while higher up in the
arr the frost was sufficient to kill
the fruit in many places.-Tellurid
Journal
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

Eastern Utah people who think ii
costs too much to. live should try
dying and see where they will land
1t will be found that it is cheaper to
live than to die II costs fifteen
cents for shave when alive and one
dollar when one can't kick. Twenty
five dollars will buy good cloth
overcoat. but 1t takes hundred to
pay for a wooden one. The ceme-
terry keeper will plant potatoes for
twenty cents an hour. but when he
plants man or woman he will want
four times that sum per hour. The
llveryman will haul you all day for
three plunks, while the embalmer
VIII charge ten dollars for the lob.
Come to think about it, we find the
cost of staying in this country quite
reasonable. Really. we don't feel fl
nancially able to leave it.-Price
tUtah) Advocate.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

The newspapers in every commun
ity are ever ready and willing to help
every commendable enterprise and
advance the best interests of their
respective towas and cities. There
fore, the newspapers ought to receive
the support of the community. espec-
tally when subscribers and advertis-
ers get value received. Phila-
delphia (O) Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

On Saturday last Roy l.. Smith,
the jeweler. installed what is prob
ably the finest jewelry safe on the
Western slope. II was manufactured
especially for him by the Cary Safe
Co. of Buffalo. n. Y, and is as near
burglar proof as can be made. Mr..
Smith is very proud of this new fix
t1ra and will hereafter feel more at
ease in regard to the safety of his
fine watches, diamonds etc.--Delta
Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

There is more JOY in printing
office over one sinner that pays in
advance and abuses the editor on
every possible occasion than there is
over ninety and nine who borrow the
paper and sing praises without con-
trlbuting a cent to keep it out of the
poorhouse-E
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

Engineer c. l.. Stewart is now at
work out of Gunnison He was trans
ferred from the Junction Tuesday
Gunnison News-Champion..
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

Edgar l.. Beard, the Montrose civil
engineer. vino is doing the surveying
on the old Eckerly tract for the Mont
rose Title and Realty company. was
m town on Friday of last week.
'estern Slope Critcrion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

Leo Kennedy, organizer for the
Loyal Order of Moose, came up from
Grand Junction Monday and put on
the initiatory work for the local
lodge.-Delta Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

One year ago the defunct, but then
gallant Company +. second battalion
c. N. c.. of this city, left for Bun
hin to participate in the bloodless
battle before that famous stronghold.
Many of the former members of that
company look back upon that cam
paign with feelings OF pride in their
war record made upon that occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

Attorney r. II. Walker went down
10 Grand Junction last Sunday for
weeks visit with relatives. s.-Delta
Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

"Johnr she exclaimed. jabbing
her elbows into his ribs at 2:1I a.
m did you lock the kitchen door,
And John. who is inner guard, and
who was just then dreaming over
last evenings lodge meeting, sprang
UP In bed, made the proper sign and
responded Worthy ruler, our port
ais are guarded. ."-Ex.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

When you want to move YOU,
nousehold goods. or goods of any
kind. call on Barton & Terri1l.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY
From The Sentinel.
TUESDAY. June ~

This afternoon at the Athletic park
grounds. South Fifth street, nine
made up from the professional men
of the city and one lrum the renity
-auon are trying conclusions in base
.aiall game. The lineup is: Protes-
u.sional team--W. n. Amsbary, $. NJ.
Logan, DR. G.. b. Harlan, A. u. Gould,
Guy Sternberg. DR.. II. II. Bull, Lorin
a. Staley, Dr. Boyd and S. G. Nc
->Mailin; realty mend, II. Bandy,
Eugene Ramey, Harry p. Layton,
Bert Case. j. w Vannice. Ernest
Lane, l.. A. Pitzer, d. II. Crosby and
iohn G.. Higgins.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

Hon. Richard p. Bland, the great
advocate of the white metal who is
,ecturing throughout the state arriv-
cd In the city today for his lecture
here He win undoubtedly be greet
ed by a large crowd. i
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

The bicycle club met last night to
let the contract for the building oi
their track.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11

The store where your friends meet
The Quist Drug 90. .-t.sA-iN2aAu
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-11
AN UP-TO-DATE STOVE.

-; sceofnpay1ng Illustration gives you only rough id
use p You really can't appreciate it until you
range win 20 someone who has used ii. eveythin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09
STEAD DECLINES
TO GIVE OPINION
AS TO coNsTlTUTloNALiTY OF
COM M | S ION FORM GILL
WHICH he SENT TO DENEEN
YESTERDAY.

Springfield, Ill.,, March S.--With nc
objection a to form, but declining
to express an opinion as to its
constitutionality Attorney General
Stead today sent to Governor Deneen
the commission form Of government
bill pas ed 1T the recent special ses-
sion of the legislature. The bill pro.
vldcs for an entirely new scheme for
he government of cities ANA villages
hat may adopt IT.
In confers on the mayor and com.
mis,ioners power to appoint or re
move all municipal officers. bet pre-
ervcs the operation Of the civil ser.
vice system. IL confers almost un
limited powers on the mayor and
commissioner in the management
Of municipal affairs The attorney
general says the only check upon
abuse Is the authority Of recall
provided by the bill. Cities OF 10000
Or smaller may adopt the measure,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09
COMPTROLLER OF UNION PA
ClFlC WAS ON STAND
YESTERDAY.
ADJOURNMENT is TAKEN
Until March % in the Hartman
Merger case--To Allow Gov
eminent Opportunity
for Rehuttal

New York, March William
Maui. comptroller Of the Union Pa,
ciflc Railroad, was the final witness
called today before Adjournment was
taken in another phase Of the COM
pllcated legal contest Ct the govern
|ment to dissolve the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific merger. Ad
ionrnment was taken until March
IS, when the defense may offer adj
ditional testimony
Then the hearing viii reeonvene
on April 4, to allow the government
an opportunity for rebuttal. The gov.
ernment closed its direct case last
June, The original complaint was
filed in Omaha two years ago after
an Investigation by the interstate
commerce commission.
Since the suit was in:titutsd. two
Of the defendants, f. f. Hartman
and Henry II. Rogers, have diel
Judge Robert S. Loyett, who sue
ceeded Hartman, defended the suit
until chosen head of the system.
Statements submitted by Mahl to
day showed that the Union Pacific
held $23,700,000 stock in the Illinois
Central Railroad, and owned 99.9;
lDer cent Of the stock Of the Railroaj
Securities Company. which owns SO,
200,00O Of Illinois Central stock
making the stock IN this road con
trolled by the Union Pacific $32, 900,
| 600.
The holdings Of the Chicago ant
| Northwestern, held in name or th.
Oregon Short Line, has increase,
from $2572.000 to $4,750000; an,
INew York Central holdings also il
1.-THE name of the Oregon Short Eint
from J $1L285,745 to $t7,S75. .t2t
There was no change in stock owr
ership by the Union Pacafc in tn
IChicago ard Alton or Baltimore an,
IOhio.
| At present the Union Pacific own
| ls126,G10,000 of stock OF t1Ire Souti
ern F7acilic, or 1910 per cent of tn
total.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09
lCR|CUL TURALL
BILL IS PASSED
SENATE MADE THREE AMEND.
MENTs TO THE MEASURE
WHICH ARE IMPORTANT
CARRIES St3,5ap,636.

Washington March S.-After adopt
ing three amendments of import
ance and listening to another verbal
castigation Of the forestry bureau by
Senator Hepburn, the senate today
pa sed the agricultural bill. AS
passed, the bill carries total appro-
prlation OF $13,522,G3C, an increase
Of Sl923G0 over the amount In tho
bill as passed by the house.
BY the amendments adopted today
the secretary of agriculture is nu.
thorized to build fences along tne
international boundary lines TO keep
oct disea ed cattle; lump sum ap-
preparation for any bureau OF tha
department is prohibited. and $4,000
ID appropriated for the Investigation
OF the orange grove pest known as
the white fly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09
ANOTHER GREAT
STRIKE |MPENOS
UNLESS RAILROADS OF WEST
MAKE FURTHER coNcES.
sIoNS TO FiREMEN AND EN-
GTNEERS.

Chicago, March Sunless the rail
roads of the west make additional
concessions to the fremen and engl.
neers, the men will strike for higher
wages and improved working condi
tons. This is the ultimatum of the
employees, expressed by the complete
returns from the strike vote" recent
" aiken by the men on fifty railroads
and published today by committee
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen.
According to the announcement
more than Sc per cent of the unior
employees Of the railroads are opposed
to the offer of the railroad managers
committee, and more than SO pc
cent of the non-union employees voteC
against the offer.
Although strike is authorized by
a majority of the employees It is sal,
the men are willing to sumbit thei
grievances to arbitration. A confer
ence between the managers cmmit
tee and committee representing tn,
men will be held tomorrow, whel
negotiations will be resumed in al
effort to reach an amicable adjust
ment of the dispute.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09

riding with Mr. Liltis would he le-
llculou.. MI Cudaly often says he
is going out of town and then never
goes. He probably does that Mn"
times cut Of ten,
Friday the car was unloadel and
in the afternoon we took a ride.
The weather was fine and we sped
over the track road. Saturday Mr.,
Lllis said should try it out again
We went out Saturday afternoon and
then drove out to the Country Club
for dinner Then we decided to 60
down to the Baltimore instead which
We did We stayed there only long
enough to eat. and then went out
s we went ort ! said to Mac, the
head waiter, that he should see Mr.
Lills' new CO...
Two CO Riding Again.
We went riding in the evening
again. When we came home Mr.
Lillis wag going to drive away, when
a ked him to come into the house
We went into the library downstairs
and had been talking only few
minutes when Mr.. Cudahy (Mrs
Cudahy always called him "Mr
Cudaby') rcshed into the room. Ht
must have come into the house
through the billiard room. He was
accompanied by Fem Johann Mo 81
the chauffeur. They seized Mr.. Lii
llis and began beating him. Mr.
Cudahy had thing that he used il
the car and he beat Mr., Lillis cvel
the he'd with It.
Here Mrs. Cudahy looked over a
the table near her couch and said
There IL Is there. See the blood O.
Ahe end
The thing to which she alluded
was an electric scarchlight. It wa,
Is inches long and about the thick
ness Of 4 man's wrist. THAT wa
what he hit me with, too" said Mrs
Cudahy. She continued:
| l ran as soon as they were beatia.
MI Lil.s. | believed they would tr,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09

he married me | was an innocent
girl. He would use oath after oath,
and he taught me what they meant,
He was ard has been proud OF my
appearance. He liked to dress me
Up and have me put on lot Of fine
clothes and then be good fellow in
cafe or show myself at the the
ater. Then ne was jolly and people
complimented me on our happy mar
riage. But 0, if they only knew the
heataches which | would endure
when We got home. would frequent
y III Isl on remaining until the last
in the cafe so that the Homecoming
might lie delayed, Our home life can
only be imagined. II has been a he'll
on earth EeYermore do | want to
look on his face or heer from him
or Of him. want nothing more to
|lo With him. All | want is my dear
children. and am going to have
them if | have to do day work to
keep them"
Mrs. Cudaslys tlen tod Inc STORY 81
the attack. Her hu band, said she
attended by his chauffeur, had found
Mr.. Lillis and Mrs. Cudahy at the
Cudahy home. She said:
Liliis' New Automobile B'amed.
It was last Friday that Mr.. Lills
received his new runabont, had
the first ride IN the other one and
told Mr., Lills | wanted tho first ride
lin thi one. He said | should have
it. told Fem, or chauffeur, that
day that Mr.. Iillis nal gotten his
new err and that was to have a
ride in Il! Incidentally, ] remarked
that Mr.. Cudahy was going out OF
town. down TO Grainfleld, Kan, | be.
iieve, to look at some cattle.
Well, Fem must have been Drbed
by Mr.. Cudahy. | have always been
good to that boy and Mr. Cudahy
was always fussing at him. That MI
Cudahy's going out of town would
have had anything to do with my
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09
HYDE CASE SET
FOR APRIL Il
RELEASED YESTERDAY ON $780,,
oc; 5OND--MRS. HYDE GE.
cLAREs SHE WILL STAND BY
HIM TO LAST.

Kansas City March S.--Dr. u. G.
Hyde, charged by the grand Jurors
that investigated the Swope mystery,
with two murders. one rnanslaughter
and eight attempts at poisoning. will
20 on trial for his life on April III.
Following the ply ician's release
on bonds Of 100000 today, Judge
Latshaw set that date for the case
of the alleged murderer Of Colonel
Thomas II. Swope. Mrs. Hyde said
she would stand by her husband till
the last ditch.
Mrs. Logan Swope, her mother. Il
the chief aid to the prosecution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09
u. S. FARMERS OPPOSE
UNRESTRICTED INN GRAFTON

Washington, March S.--Farmeri
are said to be opposed to unrestricted
immigration, as none Of the immi
grants reach the farms where they
might be utilized They are also op
posed, for patriotic reasons, to the
great tide Of immigration of The
lower ella ses OF Europe and Asia
The @ statements are made by q
committee representing the farmers
educational cooperative union, which
appeared today before the house
committee on immigration.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09
|UK[v[NTfUL DAY
IN PH|LAD[LP PH|A
POLICE AND LABOR LEADERS
STILL RUNNING DOWN
STRIKE STATISTICS.
SOME PLANTS CLOSED
Because So Many Are Out on Sym
pathetic Strike That They
Caancs operate--No
Outbreaks.

philadelphia, March S--Toiay was
the most uneegntful experienced
since the beginning Of the street car
mems strike There was no dis
turbance of any kind reported and
both the police and labor leaders
basied themselves preparing stats-
tics 20 support their widely divergent
claim OF the strength Of the sylnpa-
thetic strike.
The labor leaders after receiving
reports from the secretaries Of many
local unions reiterated that III. coo
are on strike and said that many adj
iitional recruits would leave work
tomorrow.
Director Of Public Safety Clay as
serted that a recanyass OF the
| ity's Industrial establishments todaye
showed that while 1900 workers
walked out today, 1900 sympathetic
istrikers returned to work, becaue
the walkout did not force the street
car company to arbitrate.
The leading manufacturers OF
hosiery today decided to close thei-
plants, employing 10000 workers. un
til Monday. The employers statei
| that the workers who are in the gym
pathetic strike made the step nccss
lsary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09
"eigs is Pigs"

they met Mr.. Walsh and Mr.. New.
Five minutes later J. p. Cudahy
emerged from the office and encoun-
tered a number Of the newspaper
men.
q have nothing to say" Mr..
Cudahy replied to a dozen questions
put to him. He spoke in low tone.
His face was pale and he appeared
nervous and agitate1.
"You can set at rest many of the
wild rumors that are going around
town. was sugge ted.
II must ask you to excuse me,
CudaAy insisted. My attorneys have
advised me not to talk, and | will
say nothing at presnt."
Mr. Cudahy then hurried from the
office.