davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
AFTER rBE "BTTTER TRI 81. &c
WIrk eg~ham BetleNes Thst EIgIn Beard
Ba aula ~TullN viking Prices.

WAsHINoToN. April : Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham instructed special A.
tornev 4 y Harrison to-day 10 determine
whether IL - trIIe A. repOrt 81 that board
sitIink ~ Elgin. ~. fixes the pTice Of hat =
ter throughout the country and c,her-
wls. exercises a control over the trade IN
u manner sllegsd 10 he IN violation u the
sherman anti-tr'Is1 act
II was SAID hy al officer ~ the Gov
eminent that the operations - the ElEin
beard - trade have been under invs-ti-
Kat ion for several weeks. The Attorney
(S.-teral was prompted to take action
al this time a. resaIlt ~ statements
made by John Newman. represent ing
The Elgin organization. ls'fOTr the Senate
committed inau'r'ng int" the cost 81
living.
Mr. Newman told the senate COMMITTEES
that Ave men sitting at ElRin fixed the
prev % creamery butter 20 the con
sumsrp. He added that the hoard usually
a xed the market all u could stand II
was further brought out that dsalsrs
uho sell az prices below rho Elgin quota
tons arc expelled from the orRAniEation,
which 10 cooperative and 10 composed OF
creamery men. farmers and local dealers
The ElGin district taxes IN q parV OF
northern Illinois. southern counties Of
Wisconsin and the eastern section Of
butter trade IN the district 10 held Nv
Government lawyers To be engaged IN
interstate commerce
Attorney General Ntckersham believes
he has case against the butter trust.
so called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
RITER-BIRBOR HOLDCP.
western senators Insls, on . aSO. OOO. OO0
Wsetamatt~n Lean Hlder.

MASHINGToS. April : The river and
harbOI hill. which will bs authorized re-
ported to the Ssnats to-morruw. 10
threatened with Western hold up The
senator from intsrmountaIn and semi
ard states who are Interested in the hill
authorizing a Government loan Of 80
'sO.n 40 20 complete existing rsclama ton
projects will offer that hill as an amend
ment Ia the river and harboT hill.
Senator Dixon ot Montana. one Of the
strongest advocates 81 the esD OOO. OOO
loan. said to-day that II the amendment
was not allowed to go into the bill he
bs.li-vsh the river and harbor bill would
rot be permitted to pass senator Dixon
II aggressive and has handed with him
nearly all Of the Western Senators who
helped To pass the recls nation loan hill
through the Senate a. AN independent
measure
President Taft recommended the lean
in his message 10 Congress. The Ssnats
and the Senate passst u When the
measure reached the House u went 20 the
WAYS and Means Committee. whers u
was promptly sDtombed. and its friends
hav nOs besn able 20 bring II fOvth
The Western Senators believe they have
a sufficient number Of votes 10 put the ball
On as an amendment Ia The Senate. but
they intend 20 go further and insist that
u be retained when the river and harbOr
ball goes To the conference COMMITTEES 81
the two houses ANY conference report
that leaves Out the rscla nation loan
viii not be sunered TO pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
TO SaIE IRiVDONED F4RWS.
railway Men. Ftnaaelers. CSRgressmea
and Expevts % Center Here.

MAsHINaI0S. April "A conference
will Ia held ~oon in New York CITY "a
encourage the movement for the rehabih-
tation 81 abandoned farms len New York
state
The subject Vas di~r i~-ad a. a confer
en-" hald in New York early IN the we-.k
in which Representative Dwight. Pre~i-
lent brown of the New York Central
and other men Interested participated
II was decided 10 call n meeting IA New
YORK. a. an early date
To this meeting will be invited the
heads Of the important New iOrk state
railway and financial interests. II j.
planned n possible to have present George
" Perkins. representing J. = Morgan:
william Rockefeller W X Vanderbilt,
President 1rie~dals of the Delaware
a~kaW anna and Western President
I nderw God 81 tho Eric q \ Sims -e~nnd
-pre-,ri~nt 30 the Delaware and Hud-
-on President Fowler ~ the Ontario
and Western. and representatives 81
branch and subsidiary line-
Mr. Brown s~-IT~d Mr. xht that u
would be Dos-ible 20 have all tbe~e men
eitl~r present ~ represented at the pro-
pu-ed meeting Mr. DW ight On hi-
ia ~ promised 20 gr' Secretary ot Ayr
CIltIrn lanes Wilson. Secretary 81 Com
mere" and lRbor Naxei and expeFts from
TIM. tWo departments the entire New loTk
kepunlican 'telegatiOn 10 the Nous and
REPRESENTATIVES from the New YORK state
department 1T agriculture To attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
Arm, aud Nav, Orders

w.sHSoros ApnI : Thes- army order,
N~re issued 20 dAy
Firsi Lieut. Howard CLARK. Medical Reserve
Sorps; 70 Iori InoT,.s rsns, lnx First Lieut.
F,r s issSr osrsi DAVIS Hcsical Rc.sr.
Corp. nos on leave. 10 For' Mark"nrie
The.s navy orders yer. lssuei
Commander T. " Eberie frosr command Of the
and 20 seS%ssS ne %Sssisa ~ssn "a com nv
Leu, D. " KnOI. from tn. csnrOrul. 70 navy
lea isasn, I { ON nsnder " NJ Taylor from IN.
MiwsuEss 70 command me Peirei
psrsuoa sIck leave 20 Las Anlmss Hospital sor
Petrol as senior engineer ofheer
Lieut. n Kurt. from training station. san
Frsncisco 10 the Pewei a. saecuuve and nsvigs'.
ieat I. T PettsnsiIl. from the ~ Loui. %
the wheeling - executive and navigating ofncer
Hasisns J a Monroe AID = Dobcriy. from toe
Milwaukee 70 the Mheehng
Ens.sn y Bsnls whss diseasrssd ,,e.,
I ESsiss v c BsrEsr. from the Mn~suE-s to
IasiSn M 2 DrSsmsl. from the Sc tout, 10
AldshIC@sa , y, ha ~ v $40 ASHLEY.
NIdahipnnen VI - BilhngAley and Y y Army.
from the West Nirstnia % the Petrol
hldshlOmaa G Keller from the Maryland
usa.hipSsa " Pickering from the Franz
uiassiOasa y W Clark. from ne Franklin
PASSED. Hssis,as' sarEeen n. 4 Esehmsnn.
from ,hs ~ Louis 70 Naval Hospital. NsrraTsn.
pAs-si Assistant Sarr.oa n ' IsanssG from
~: A.aIAss 70 ss'y reTT Mst,i,s ,r s"- ~,
Montana 70 the south Dakota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
. =. OFFICERS ~ CTBi.
House . sa,IRitIer Wants 60 Knew Whe'bev
rhry re ser, ma q Rder TW o YtsEs.

WASHINGTON. April "A favorable
report was made to the House to-day by
the Committee on Military Affairs ON the
resolution introduced by Representative
Slavdsn ~ Texas calling upon the Secre-
iarv % War for information regarding
three Amer can officers alleged 70 he sery-
Ing for paw ~ the Cuban army
N..ryt,.. a the army ~ foreign Govern
msnt IN the part ~ Officers 81 the United
states Army ~ prohibited an the COn-tl-
fuiipn. aud hspt erentativ~ S'aNden
cha rRs- that the Mar Department mas
lacked o. amendment On House appro-
prIatlOn hall nov IN the senate for the
,,trp1-- 20 authorizing the detniNnz n
th--.. pffiCer~ Capt Frank Parke- ~
the Eleventh Cavplv. Can't a. a Galley
e. II fi-id Ar''liely. amt Capt y.
Go'd-rnlU C0s-t Artillery torpr. are
= Id - bs the three officers IN question.
Toe. resolution also asks " any other
offic-ys II ih.. Cni'~,t STATES Army are
similarly beta lsSi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
LINE THE PINCROr ROW.
New "a. ReelAmat isn ChseG. Nag Ne AsGed
10 ne~egn TIas Defendsrs

w'sHTNSToS. April There l. nkely
20 Ia trouble IN the senate over the plan
for dispensing With the services % r. n.
Newell. director oi the reclamation scr
Nice. and his chief IN gineer. \. p Davis.
II was said that several Western S~na-
tors have asked the President to put a
new man in Ne~ell's piare. bnt he has ~
hiS Defenders Soue 81 thu Western RS-
p'ii,!iC an SENATOR ~ no insist that be shall
not Ire gimmarily dismissed without
spscifc charges aud an opportunity to
answer them.
Some 81 Newell's defenders assert that
his movement 90 dspOse him ID one branch
1T the BAlinGer -Pinchot controversy
They point a. testimony in the RallinRer-
Pinchot hearing teOding to show that
Secretary BAiinscr soon after he took
ONCE announced his intention of removing
Director Newell
IL was said to-day that the excuse for
his removal will bs contained in a report
"a be nibmitt. 81 nv the senate Committee
on IrrigatiO of which senator Carter IL
chairman. which made "A tour Of investign-
tion covering the leading reclamation
projects % the West II the ma jority "
the committee takes the co,Irse. a minor
ity report will Immediately oe signed by
the Democrats on the COMMITTEES and at
least one Republican. in which Direc'ur
Newell will be upheld.
some 81 the critics Of Director Newell
say that he amt his associates. includ-
ing the chief engineer. are making ready
for dramatic exit from ONCE voluntarily
with the idea q posing before the country
as MARTYRS To tho callne Of conservation
They say this action was foreshadowed
by the testimony given 10y Director Newell,
and Chief Engineer Davis before the
IA llinRer- Pinchot committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
0aDltusnry Notes

Michael Cullgm died on wedns SHAY az
hts homo .es Central avenue. Jersey city.
AZ the age ~ ~. Ne hal lived m mo same
house. for iOVfy-three year. He was tor
merry superintendent Of the fehn-yl anita
COal Company for thirty -nvc wears tie j.
SURF wed by siN children. includiuf he
Rev FaiheF u. y. Culium ~ Suffern = ' .
siser ReTnice of the Order ~ ~ Joseph
Brent " God l.. = and sister lFnuar' ava
Ot tho Dominican Order. tfat iOncd tn J -
Sisty-'hird - rect. harha''cn.
George w. Murphy. Wno Nas q ClaT.'to4
Commissioner ~ kiHgs county ROM lea
- Is9I, died yesterday ~ hIa home. 50
= euben street. BrOOsivr. IN Hs- asNsrf 10
seventh war Tie was born ~ hs-fu..
Onn. lie vas long cgR. Er1 ~ no uaiI-
FEATURING btl-iues- Hs was rsf."- ID
democratic pOii'irs In HTapki,n -rr r.Hn,
Years and was . '.T-s ~ .~nu 81 tg.s y, 10
l.AuEhiin. l.- IS sGTN YEA ~ b. g"
IohnC Thompsca. vN0 died N Nrd' .,
day AZ his home ~ tguip' s'r~~' Fr0uk
lvn, w his stghty-hf'h year. -e-yrI SIXTY
nine years IN The 1ited SAFE Ls' y. rsc-t
Of tne time as chief boa'-~ats - -s.rNr. Q
W Tire MeNiSan var. fie ,ivtl var and fHa
Spanish American wAT. ana aiao went vitb
Dr. Grtnnel on rho Arg-" rs-cf" eLretf-
ton rumuansfen by Lis.t. tauTle. e.
Simmons Hs lehvss M relatives
Mortimer Parker Than died yesterday
90 bio homo. ~ East Eiahey-thEd street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
DEWOCRITS nan ross.
Hs'sse PIre~ Srks Whra He D. a~SrW In
Nay SiusRP Against AIdrtsiSe.

wAsHIN0roN. April EnEene y FOsH
~ Nlassa chu-~tt-. whose election To sac
coed the lat. Representative Lowering
- hailed nv the Demo. ITS A. a sign that
the Republican ma iority il going to be
wipsd out in tine n elections. was sworn
IN 49, a member of tho House to-day. The
minority oG that body improved the oppor-
uuniiy - celebrate
When Mr. Foss. after his credentials
had been rad nj the clerk = desk. walked
down the main aisle Ca the well IN front
" the Speakers desk eauing on the arm
IT his Republican brother. George
Fo-s 81 Illinois. chairman % the Committee
an Naval thalT>. the minority side turned
loOs' it, fireworks There was clapping
II hands snd hanging ~ DESKS and
finally tho whole Democratic side jumped
% IL feet ard shouted
There was another demonstration after
IN" D-mocra, Fo-s had subscribed to the
"a IA at Office
VIZ FosS was assigned - a seat in that
section known as Cherokee Strip. on the
extreme right of the Democratic side
u used ~ he ciuttered up with kepub-
llCans when that party had ma Jority
II ~: n the HouS~
Before tho HoI-e convened to-day
George D and Eugene y Foss. with their
wives and mother made a call on SPEAKER
cannon. later ON the noor of the HOUSE
WV DeulptTat Toss ietu an INFORMAL ~
option. most of the DemCCTata crowding
q round Ia shake his hand aud tell him
what fine omen of the coming victory
hi' election was SUR. Ia prove
Eugene y. FoS- - being delngsd with
invitations 20 deliver addresses through
out the country Most &c them come
from Democratic sources Mr Pose has
been asked to deliver a speech at a bIg
Democratic dinner 10 he held I'm ~ Paul
April ~. aud 20 make two speeches in
Opposition ~ George " AldridGe in the
Thirty second New York district Mr.
Foss said night that he was undecided
as Ia VIII. Their he would TAXI. part in the
f.amnaiun aantpst Mr. Aldridue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
MAKE HORRSTOf SCAPEGOAH
ms ATTORNEY SAYS PITTS.
RCRG WANTS a VICTIM.


, district Attorney mlal6eleS says New
Gsrker Mast Appear. Either ne q WIt.
Ress 90 ne q PrtsSaer- Threatens q
PrOsecute lsim mere n Ne Reststs.
ADRIAN n. ISrkin. personal counsel
for Frank " HOIstot. president Of the
German NaSiOnAl Rank OF Allegheny
and president OF the Pressed Steel Car
Company. said yesterday that the indict
ment of HoHstot by the Pittsb1rg Grand
Jury on charges Of nbery and conspir-
acy was the result OF hysterical public
sentiment in PittsbuEg due TO recsnt graft
disclosures.
The pubic demanded q scapegoai.'
- Mr. Rrfhbone. go the Grand Jury
picked ou, Mr.. HOGstot as q likely candi-
date. Tho selection was probably intlu-
enced by tho fact that Hodstot had had
business relations with the late j. w.
Friend. Bur % FAR as the Justice Of
the indictment 10 concerned the Grand
Jury might just ~ we'll have brought
in a presentmsnt against you or me OF
John smith o: Hoboheu.
AID marx my words. IL there has been
any evidence brought forward against
Mr. HoGstot IL IL psriursd.-
PITTsRrRo. April ATTORNEY william
B. Rodgers ~ Pittsburg. after q long
conference with District Attorney william
A. Blakeley. left tonight for New York.
where he will Tomorrow confer with
his client. Frank NJ. Hodstot Of the
Pressed Steel Car Company. who has
been indicted by the Grand Jury here
for alleged bribery and conspiracy ~
connection with Pittsburg Councilman
Mr.. Rodgers said IL would he decided
tomorrow whether or not Mr.. Ho6siot
would come To PittsburR voluntarily.
Il hope Mr.. HoRstOt will come Of his
own accord. for we will hold this Grand
Jury until he appears before IT. said
District Attorney BlaksIey this evening.
-if Mr.. Hodstot does not come OF his
own free will ws will bring him through
extrnditiOn. Of course we cannot extra
dite him Rs o witness To come before the
Grand Jury. but we can and will extrndits
him on the indictments which have hesn
found against him
Mr.. HoHstOt had q long consultation
with his Pdtsburg attorney by telephone
last night and again to-day. Il IL under
stood that he fears to come to PittshurG
under present conditions. owing To pre-
vious harsh feelings shown against him
here when the Pressed Steel Car strike
was on.
Ciose friends Of Mr. Hohstot asserted
that he will never appear for trial in
Pittsburs: that 10 . trial N forced HoH-
stott will ask for q change % venue.
That man vastly more prominent
than hOnstot 10 connected with the |
bribery and that his name is being COW |
cred by the once % the District Attor-
ney is declared by the Leader this eve- |
ming In an editorial the paper calls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
TrssV. IN M-msrIaI Da, Parade

The War Department has icked on
the TROOPS which are TO march in the Memo
nal Day parade in Manhattan, The Broo <
and BROOKLYN. FOr 'he parade m Man
haitian the Twelfth Regiment band and
SIX companies of the Coast Artillery Corps
from Fort To'ten and two companies u
Coast Artillery from Fort Schuyler are
designated. Brooklyn will so tho Hfah
Regiment hand with four companies q
Coast Artillery from Fort Hamilton and
three companies ~ Coas' Artillery from
Fort Wadsworfh. The hand and three
companies OF the Twsnay ninth Infantry
from Fort Jay will march n ThB HrBnK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
Mat BOYCOTT
% SHOPS CLOSE AND MlNI
WOMEN ARRESTED.

Crowds % Them Give Harlem Dealers q
Lively Ttnae ~ Uslng kerosene on the
alae-N oman Customer PounSieSi On
the Head win Ber Own Chicken.
Thirty butcher shops in Harlem closed
down yesterday because Of the meat
boycott. Trouble began early in the
morning In a butcher shop at 2t2 East
IiOth street. The proprietor refused TO
pay any attention 20 the thirty or forty
women who nooked In front OF his place
and kept on doing business Then the
Ooyootters chased several women Gus
toners. grabbed their meat and threw II
into the gutter.
One policeman who got on the job
called for help from the East IOtth street
station and the ringleaders Of the dis
turbancs were arrested. The prisoners
street. Annie IskowitE Of 22S Fast IiOth
street. Sarah MeineT OF 22S East llNh
street. Annie Bitsky OF 3Al Fast llGth
street. Minnie PalleTman OF ~ East tl0th
street and Lena leimes OF 20 East iiuth
street. They were all fined II anu q
each In the Harlem court.
Harry IN the afternoon Fannie Purman
of 20O East l07d street was arrested CA
complaint OF Paul Block, who has shop
at ~ East lOeth street. Block said thai
woman customer. and after dousing It
with kerosene threw II into the street.
Her supporters. who looked like about the
same crowd that had been involved IN the
mornings trouble. applauded. She was
fined ~ by Magistrate O'Connor.
josie Bachman Of t2s East lord rect
was arrested for following a woman out
OF Samuel feldstein's shop. at s7s Fast
i0Sd street. aud grabbing a chicken away
from the woman. Il was said that she
he same chicken. Policeman Brennan
had some LITTLE trouble with Mrs Bachman
and q small crowd Of women who tried
To get her away from him.
Joseph Jormes OF 2IS Fast lO3d street
telephOnsd for help when a crowd Of
women invaded his shop and threatened
To wreck ". Rose kernblum. "A sixteen
year-old girl Of 7l4 Fast iced street. was
arrested as the ringIeader.
Fannie Coplin OF 200 East IOcd street
street and Second avenue. where she
vas making q speech. A policeman
advised her TO stop and she refused. >,
she was taken along and go, the prevalent
81 fine.
Late in the afternoon women marched
through IOSd street from Second to Third ,
avenue calling on each butcher ana
demanding that he Close up. The p0l,c- I
ordered the women TO break up and e. b
home. IL took a little rough treatment ,
arrested. These we're Pauline Levinthal .
Of lee East lOOth street. Pauline Silver %
I7s East IOWth street sarah Wstntack Of
81 East lO2d street. sarah Cherrick of !
IA Eas, lO7d ~ rect and Esther Epstein at 4
"a East Ninety-eighth street. They were !
fined ~ each.
Celia Cohen. janitress 81 i42 East Ninety !
eighth street was fined so in the night !
court for trying 10 take a chicken away 4
from a woman who had bought u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
JAMES M'WABOV MARBLES.


bro@&t1ns tIen0tm1 ORtmosbe hAy men
Takes . wrsde at tire Age % -.
James McMahoR. ~ years old. one al
the le~a known re,idents of BROOKLYN.
was married on Wednesday to Miss Mary
Helena DeveTe0uJ. ~ years old. ST.: and
Mrs. Mcmahon are now in Atlantic City.
The marriage hcense was taken out
at the Borough Hall only a few hours
before rhe c~r~u.ony. which - said TO
have teen held in the Church of the Visi-
tation in Verona street The announce
ment ~ the marriage yesterday was a
surprise to Mr.. McMahOn's large circle
Of friends u j. Mr. McMaNOns third
marriage He married his frat Nifs about
ffty .pnrs ago. AMI following her death
be remained a wdower for several y~ars
tho,it fifteen wears ago he married q Mi-s
lAevereauN Of I tica. uhO dIsu last summer
HIS third wife u n sister ~ the second.
She was = meml-r II the Mcmahon
household AZ - Mrponough streSs for
several years. u was generally known
that Mr. Mcmahon was much attached To
hts sister, law and that shs had soils
charge 81 has dpmes'ir aeairs since che
death ~ her sister. hut = maTriags was
n~' lool 81 for sSy thsir friends ~ Ii%tHts-Ts
at the McNahon family
Mr. Mcmahon was horn IN Franklin
county. y. y lie came from Rochester.
where h" hal h~en IN the carriage making
business. - New York IN Isso and four
y~ar- later h. was appointed deputy
grain Insasurer In short TIM h~
organized The Protective Grain Asaocia-
tion. from ~hirh the Arm Of Easfon.
Mcmahon 4 60 develOped He Was
president OF 'he IMMIGRANT Industrial
"a Wings Bank for several years and -
connected with many other financial insti-
tu.ions. He was a n,emher % the Board
81 Fducation In nIooklyn for s"v~ral
wears He has heen prominently identi-
fed with Catholic charities and has long
h-en regarded A. Brooklyn's leading
Z Al holic laymau. He VAS mo of the
Cuiz~n, Ccvrmistce % Nine. which drst
put 80 Gaynnr in domination FOR the
EHvCtaIy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
NEIysBOYS MON a TRAN
Forr out ~ $50 Arrested AFTER 'he
gIrrtrGr II9ht BssIDs nrqak

There were n~wsnnys games il-l = 81
at tho Tws'ity-SecOnd Regimen a~s" -'
ard whom tEey vcr. ove- 80 Rows 70. =
for the S'xry-.. vfn E'-rhf s'.bV'1,- - o. .
and crowded .Htp tTa.n. Ssni~
started r. i,lss sgd ny t'e ;i7-C ~" -
eat o. Grs1a Central " I'D sfv"l 1'''''
soto little not Women 1gssCr-e ~"
Eat N ui.svare, Loft The t-aIn - So. ''-
ihcv could
Lieut.. Eeilaher % tire !sf;h s'.''
pcr.s cation. Ftard.rE or Vie r'ait p.
p, Gr..ri Central. heard tire p0r"r
r; r,,.'r.a r.tt bulbs and the prot
Of i.,s --D'r"u Sc started f'r III ''E'
buf -rv mat u" cOIi,is'. q" gnsd %
t-..r... ~ r.,v. s',Dy.. So 4" took VIZ.
tur c.,tr.r W tuH-tFpsth -rr,sI' 10
a. -. % had tL'1i N via move r'"r.
puftsr $50 - the -tre"t aToug0'
10, ~ ..yrtsn. vino wert irto IN" car
ara ltI,rt Dut io.- toys - tr~ 'inF-
Iaaa.r. Th,v were Fraak CAAlo "
Yr-t. t.ntna ., S1uar-. Nike Levy ~ ~
,taTt.,r! street ghsT'cs lssNIn'- 81 ~
Nr..b Nti,i. ~ street and VI M-rdais,n
o. g. Fsst iI3-h strH"t.
ati- r. aIiaFs. s-.'u they left only shout
q ttiri al the eievtr.r bEllt hclnr goi.; 4
c,-y and ..vtne we're tiaed $40 each In "
night court The O;ksrs Spi I'VE days T.
ths wurkhouss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
~ an CORPOR ,TIONS MIST PAY.
TaNa,i- % On EN,steaee when New law
Nas PASSED.. NI~h ersham says

NAsHISGI April : Attorney Gen
.ral NickerSham holds that corporations
which were IN existence when the cor.
pora,ion tax law was PASSED nut were
Dissolved ur,or 10 January I. 1910. when
tav
In h- Dp,n On. submitted iO the Ss-cTe-
tarv ~ the Treasury TO-DAY. the Attorney
General saws
~ the corporation ~ question engaged
~ has ness lf'er the approval of the act
- 'Opgr~-s - AuCus' s, 1910. then y was
hahie for he tAN though q NAV not have
hecoms, due un;,l after the corporation
was 4 $50 -. and fhe Government NAV
collect he taN NV pursuing The AsSe's 81
the corporal ION INTO the hands ~ the
stock holders in The same manner a. that
bv which any other 'r~ciitor might obtain
"a sfact ion of hI- deot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
NV PaNaNA RtILROlD.
Go, erWr,-ni AuthsstSrs Fsraoch 70 Ds' III.
a DIataace % 7Js Nties.

WSsHISGTOS. April : Secretary 81
Var Dickinson has authorized tho Panama
Railroad Company TO enter into q contract
with the Government ~ Panama for .
preliminary survey for a railroad "a
conn~ct the city of Panama With David.
q citv IN the Pacific coast in the province
% ChiTiqul
IN g@neral the route recommended
~ the lntercoDtinentai Railroad Com
mis-,0n IN 1888 will b. followed. tho
distance being pa miles 4 COMMITTEES
APPOINTED by the Government OF Panama
will aVranGs the "details ~ thu contract
with % COMMITTEES appointed Nv the prof. =
Dent - the Panama Railroad. The
enEine erinS fprr~ ct the Panama Raft
road will ~. utihyed IN this work. and
q necessary II will b~ expanded in order
- carry On the zuTvey-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
DROP blind STEN0GRIPHER.
OIagssIrnIrs ThInk GItS shouIa Net IssaseV
ne6Ptend hbbm.

lie Borough Foar1 % NaRiHtFateH ha-
removed Samucl y Moore. the veteran
police CO, ~ stenographsr. whJ became
totally hlin.i more than twO YEAR, 90 lie
continued to draw hi7 salary. being per
rritt@i 20 have q substitute ir tho tlAIbIsh
court. "a which he - ~ attached
When Moore Appeared hesorr the board
on "Wednesday he was ask 81 " he would
agree ~ taks "a years vacation withOus
new. With reinstatement ~ ths end ~ that
period if he recovered his -iRht Ne
" buld MT agree ~ that. and he a. then
notified that the MaRistratea ere regret
f,.lly catwoelled ~ remove his name from
the payroll
Moore Was stricken With blin4neaa IN
August. 1911. soliOw ing the Sudden death Of
hts me