davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
Found "other Woman's" photo.

Gertrude y Hardley alleges in a DILL
for divorce. MED " ednesday. that after
she found letter sent 10 her husband
Moses j. Handley, by another woman
together with the latter's photo he
{ hoked her almost 10 death. and then
deserted her. leaving her with child
among strangers, with only 90 cents In
her pocket She also alleges that heT
husband TOOK with him the money she
had inherited from her fathers estate
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
STUDENTS ASKED FOR AID.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. April 27.--The
University Y. NJ c. A. is canvassius
students OF the University OF Michigan
TO obtain funds 10 establish and equi1
q fospital at Busrah. Arabia for Or.
A r.. Bennett. '04 medic VI .lichigaI.
who treated over $4,000 cases there
last year. including operations or
every conceivable kind. with )ut am
adequate facilities There are 100
students out on this canvass for
funds, and they solicit from students
OILY.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
DEATH SEPARATES tHliLs.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. April IL
Death severed bond between Raa
som X and Jerome Laraway, when
lad been unbroken 40 years The
brothers never married, bur INSOFAR
able as boys, lived together as men
,snt.l Ransom died yesterday al the
age OF "a years, in their Jachelo
home. Jerome liked to hunt and ever
winter Ransom accompanied nm TO
the northern Moods -nlemher- e-f -
hunting party which Otherwise Soul |
have had no attraction for bum
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
FARMER HANGS HIMSELF.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Apri. 27.-The
BODY OF jacob Stierle. aged 80. 4
wenlthy farmer living in I.ima town.
ship. was found Tuesday evening
hanging from rafter in his -AaFR- Ia
hac been afflicted some Time with
nervous trouble and this is thought 10
have brought on a AT OF dependency
A wife and nine children survive.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
soarder and clothes Gone

John Cougdon OF 30. 49, Sixth.st.
would Ike 90 know where gay
DOarder OF his. named George Cussou
has gone. CussOn came To COngdon S
place last Saturday Tuesday. whi'r
Congdon was az work. Cusson dressed
up IN Congdons new suit and d,-
parted Cusson ohligingly left a suit
OF Old clothing IN place OF the joyous
raiment he took away with him Cong
don sWore out warrant in polio
court "Wednesday morning
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
NEARLY eLEeDs TO cEATH.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich.. ApriI e
Willie. aged -. son Of Patrclman Sine
Lawler. while jostling with othe: bows
fell through a plate glass window m
Pfander News agency. Tuesday even.
ing, driving a piece OF glass four inch.
Is into his leg He nearly BLEED -
death from severed artery before
medical assistance could be called
LAWYERS oldest son was sca'ced TO
death not long ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
HARRY x. oUsTlN RETURNS.

AIPENA. Mich, April 2l.-tSpe
cial Harry X. Gustin, a prominent
attorney and mmberman. returned to-
day from a trip to New South Wars
where his cousin. George killmaster'
j. United States consul He went for
his health He characterizes the Story
published regarding the reasons Tor ma
departure as untrue.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
No Word Yet From the Fowler estate.

No word has been received a. vet
from Arthur Fleming, representing lhe
Fowler estate. as 10 ~ hal -nrnnoSes-
90 DO with reference 90 the burned
Hunter & Hunter store. The company.
ii is known would be glad TO resume
business ia the old location II salts.
factory arrangements can be made
with the estate. but unless some word
Is received very soon the firm 10 Is
understood. will look around for Other
permanent quarters Two locations on
Woodward within block OF the
burned store have been considered.
but no arrangements have been ma pie
10 take either or them
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
Whiskered Jokes.

One OF the observers says that Hal
ley's comet has whiskers. He mus
ba referring to some OF the HALEY :
comet newspaper Jokes - Scranton Tri
bune Republican.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
Boat Reported lost Js safe.

BOSTON, April Especial dis.
patches received here from ST. Johns
n. f. say the sealer Aurora. reported
lost IN the ice of Labrador coast. is
safe.
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
ON TRAIL
Of TRAIN ROBBERS
Governor of Kansas Brings
Total Reward for Cap
ture Up to s., 400.

HITTSBE- re, kan Feb. f.-PurSued av
three posses. the bandits who last ni-h-
robbed the passengers Of q Missouri Pa
ciIc aCcOunI9datior train near C0ruiuE-
ere stiT sv large
Tre Missouri Pacific railroad has Of
fsred a reward of 500 each Tor tire cap
ture of the men, dead or alive. Gov
eruor Stubhs. over the lon--distauca
telephone, said this momiur ne would
add 500, making tota. rewards Of - 41a
The opinion prevails hero that tho
men are the same who held I'D and
robbed tue Missouri Fa-inc train tvr
weeks ago dt almost the same hour
near Glencoe. No The scenes of the
two roh5eries are 20 miles apart Il
these are the same rosbers. a price or
$3.50 rests ON their heads
Eighteen arrests have been made IN
aa1oiuIuS towns. but up TO noon Sheriff
slerriv''@thsr did not believe the bandits
hld been captured Many Of the arrests
saEe beea made by country coustables
without regard TO accuracy. Of descriD-
ton.
4 sDeciaI train bearing railroad sec-e5
service T-eE arrived here today. The
Government has sent officers here. IN
the belief tha- the men may be those
wanted for ridins the mails in the Glen
coe roh-ery-- IN this case the bandits
touched DOLIing but the mail
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
REAL STORY HIDDEN.
DECLARES COHLES
Miss Hesler May Be Only
Woman 10 Testify
OmOTTOW-

BOSTON. Feb -f.-FoI0v-ir-- --a court
martial OF Pawn sJer GcorEe percivaf
AuiG on charges growing out ol the
[racaS at the ChurIcstOSu Navy yard
dance on December u last rhe court
martial Of Dr. Ar-ey IT, BoHuetL be-
gins at Ire uayV yard tomorrow on
charges Of conduct un1ecouiuC an Off
Ger IN using Indecent language to DIT.
Howard s C0vIes, OF Boston the man
VINO confessed 20 taking a photograph
OF Miss Dorothy TIesIe- without her
permission
Miss FIcsIer is expected tu he the only
feminine witness az Jle C0urt-uartiaL
The testimony Of Nrs. Florence CowIcs.
wife OF Dr. C0wIes- of Miss Margaret
Amez. daughter of Superintendent
Aues. of the Chelsea Naval Hospital
and of Miss Virginia swift, daughter Of
Rear Admiral swift, an Of whom testi-
fed at the Auid coGrt-martial. VIII be
read from the Aud court-martial rec
crds so far as possible
Miss Dorothy FFesIer- ner mother,
Pavmaster Aud. Dr. Ryruett and two
or three other naval officers dined last
night at tho Parker House
Miss HesIer denied specifically that
she had discussed the navy, the naval
set or naval affairs. To- publication.
She said
Il cannot discuss The navy set and
have nos been discussing the navy
set I have net given any interview TO
q newspaper reporter or 10 anyone else
about the navy ANY interviews Of that
nature purp0rtiug TO come from me
personally. are incorrect and u1at'JHor-
lied 80
The true story Of the trouble which
led TO the court-martiaI or Paymast-r
George PercivaI Aufd and Dr. A. IL
Robuett has not been told said DIT
CoUleS-
Il had witnesses whom I wanted 70
bring in and throw light on me matter
but for some reason ] was unable 10
get them called
ssTf / were 20 guess what Miss Mar
zarite AmeS intended 10 say. but which
She was not permitted 10 voice. Il Wouia
be that e was something regarding an
afternoon at Rear Admiral William
Swifts home. a dinner on the W abas1
which followed. and a note which Miss
Madeline Swift sent TO her father tie
rear admiral. a few days afterward-
The Washington times., 1910-02-06

stand her situation And took a train
back for New Haven.
Her father believes she was suffering
from some form Of aphasia. Since tie
girls disappearance the Connectfc
police have shown the greatest activif =
and the police of New York and S1:r-
rounding cities we're nutified 20 look
for the girl. II was believed she had
come TO New York.
One OF her uncles- Osborne A. Dav
q lawyer. arrived in New York SaffIr-
day night TO help in the search Ha
gee, ,stered At the Hotel Belmont an6
had a conference this morning with
De1eCtire Finn. VINO had been ASSIGNED
90 the case by Inspector MCCARTHY
AT noon 2 telephone message was seI,r
30 ATr. Osborne Day. SAYING that the
-irl bad qeen found. lie left for this
city later
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
FORCE
SEARCH FOR GIRL
Catherine Day, of New Haven,
MysteriOusly Dis
aDDeaTS

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-The entire de
tectf-e force. Of New York is hunting
for Catherine p. Dsv TODAY
she is the 5ifteen-year-old New Haven
CfrI. daughter Of Arthur H Day sscre-
tarv Of the National Pipe Bending Com
Cauy. OF New Haven, who disappeared
FRIDAY morning while on neI way 20 r.
faShiona bIe boarding school
one OF her uncleS- OsbgruC & ne r.
arrived in New York this morning D
help in the search He IS at the Hotel
Belmont. wnere soon after registering
lie mad q talk with Detective Finn VINO
is in charge OF the case Mr- Day can
give no reaSo for the EIrl's $ disappear
anca- He said that she was not uu-
happy. Il is believed that she had only
- cenrs with her whom she LEFT Eoule-
The Washington times., 1910-02-06

5llZalion thar February's fickleneSs Is
mere real than rciful The snow. ID
was explained. was merely a freak
manifestation that Dame Nature has
uer htfuI moods
Down IN his hole the ground hos
laughed at the way his prophecy on
j CbrU8rV was bgu = fulfilled
Today the fore easier viii venture only
tHFrty-SiE hours ahcad with predic-
ton Tt VIII continue cold and fafr--
fgT that leuEf-H Of time. he says but
after that Teat 1er conditions viii be
uncertain EetWecn now and tomorrow
morning. aCc0rGing 20 the same preClic-
li1n. the tenDCrFIure viii fall TO ten
degrees above zero. which undoubtedly
VIII mean skating on the lakes and
ponds
8T tomorrow noon. IoWeTJ7. this wind
o. expected to quiet down somewhat C.
ara rEe tempe~ature TO get hack 70
aHaur twenty 10 twenty-five degrees
above thc zero marx
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
CREW Of SCHOONER
RESCUED IN STORM
Vessel Likely to Be Lost
in Twenty-four-Mile
Gale.

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. 6.-The Iife-sav-
ers at False cape station this morning
effected q thrilling rescue when they
took OF Capt BoSB, his wife and lne
entire crew oC the three-masted schoUn-
OF Carrie A Norton, which went ashore
IN the suowstorU-
The Norton. lumber laden was bound
from Jacksonville 10 New York and was
driven ashore by the rveuty--four-nlIie
gale At this time il IS impossible to
tell whether or not the schooner can be
we'd as the snow Is 50 thick she can
not be seen from shore
captain and Mrs BoUn and the Nor
tons crew are being cared for at False
Cane Iffe-SavinE station
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
GIRL LONG SOUGHT FOR
RETURNS TO HER HOME
Catherine Day. Victim of AphaSia Stays Two Days in
Railroad Station-Starts TO School in New York
and Gets Off the Train

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. Gather
inc r. Day. the hfteen-y-ear-old dauEh-
ter Of Arthur H. Day, whose disappear
ance Friday morning furnished mys-
tery that the police Of several cities
have been trying 40 solve, returned 10
her home here today.
Miss Day. who when she left her
house Friday was CStenSiET.- on her way
to 2 fashionable girls boarding school,
walked into her home soon after noon
and an amcctfonate reunion took place
The cirI said mat she had gone 10 New
York from New Haven she got Of tn.
train and sat down. For two days anu
ni2itts she sat IN Icc stau pm Why Siir
,lia 50 she does uri knoE Al Llg cit
OF the second day she seemed - under
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
PRESIDENT ALONE
AT MORNING SERVICE

Inacc5mpaIied- President Tat this
uoruiU- attended the services at An
Souls Unitarian Church. Fourteenth
and L streets northwest. and after din
ner at the White House he will take
a long ride through the suburbs. in his
touring car
a few uoms7ts before the President
LETT thc White Hous- in the mornin.-
10 proceed 90 church, Mrs. TAFT and her
sister Mrs Anderson. of Cincinnati
Ohio, wlc Is her house guest. walked
60 ST. johns Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
Said to Have Stood Eight
for Conviction, Four
for ACquittal.
COURT IN SESSION
SUNDAY MORNING
All Night Session Fails 10 Bring
Jurors TO Same
Opinion.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb 6.-After de-
Iiberatious lasting nearly twenty-four
hours. the jury in the case Of Mrs
Jeanette Stewart Ford. who Is said 10
have been paid $1,000 a month for seven
years by former Treasurer Charles
Warriner OF the Big -Four railroad, re-
ported at I1.55 this morning that it
could not reach an agreement The vote
stood guilty. eight not guilty, four
waTiner. whom AIRS. Fond Is alleged
to have blackmaiIed into paying heavy
tribute. is now serving a prison sen
tence for embezzlfnE SsG.ooo while in
the service OF the Big -Four road.
The defense claimed last night that
only one or two men stood in -he way
of an .acGuTttaL. The men filed into the
jury room Yesterday shortly after they
had eaten luncheon After waiting for
4, verdict until S O'Clock IN the evening.
Judge Swing announced thai he was go
ing home, and would be hack al ID
o'clock to receive a verdict If one had
beeu reached by that time
Disagreement Forecasred-
disagreement was p~e~aged when
eleven OF the jurymen sent word to their
families. the tenor Of tber messages
being represented by one which said.
Tell the folks III not be At home
- tonight I'm on the Ford jury"
When Judge Swing returned last night
and found that no verdict had been
reached. he arranged sleeping quarters
for the jUrynen-
The Ford trial has been cr5=--ed
with sensational features and the cii-
max was reached on Friday when War
Tiner was called 10 tine stand to testify
against Mrs Ford
Warriner represented himself as a.
man who had been forced to squeeze
money from every possible source in
o-der 10 pour gold into the lap Of Mrs.
Ford
Womz1 Called Vampire"
The woman. referred 10 as a van
pre- at various stages Of the trial.
was pictured by Warriner as insati-
able IN her Ereed for money He said
he had been bounded from place 10
place bv Mrs Ford
Warrfncr declared that Mrs Ford
had become acquainted with the en-
bezzIements through T. s Cooke. O. con-
federste- The third man who had con-
tributed a portion OF the booty War
riner SAID. was Frank Comstock- War
riner's predecessor as treasurer
The Washington times., 1910-02-06

Prof. C4srriott. weather torecaster-
hummed something IEke the foregoing
t1ls morning when be adjusted his spec
lscIes. consulted the hiS official 1her-
-ometer at the Weather Bureau, Sand
found that the fckle disposition Of Feb
ruarv had played little trick on him
bv dropping more than Ten degrees
e heu be said stationary yesterday
Later 81 The dav- wien heavy storm
clouds closed i'm tnc mornings sunshine
sfd D nice H-civ yaunS SHOW uUrrF
Slzated 5cr-,ss lac face of the r.tr- Prot
CgrrjoJt was awakened 20 another re-
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
CARDINAL GIBBONS
breaches AT MASS
Has Large Audience. at New
Orleans While Visiting
Brother

NEW ORLEANS Feb 6--St- Joseph s
Church, in Tulane avenue, the largest
church in the South. was packed thIs
morning at the . O'Clock mass when
Cardinal Gibbons. who Is here on his
annual visit TO his brother, John r
his arrival
The cardinal arrived several days ago
and Is staying al the home Of his broth
- IN Canal and PrieUr streets. just a
few squares from St Jos,Dh's Church
Cardinal Gibbons did not 80 0ut of the
routine in preaching the sermon. using
she regular text, which Is set for this
sunday
In honor OF his visit members OF an
The societies Of 81 JOSeDl-s Church re-
reived holy communion from his hands
He VIII leave the latter part Of this
week. returning 10 Baltimore
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
Blaze in College for Deaf and Dumb Attacks Main
Structure First and Spreads So Rapidly That Three
Alarms Are Sent Undiscovered by Students.
LOSS ESTIMATED AT MORE THAN $4,000
Occupants All at Lunch w hen Conaagration Is First
Seen-This Is Believed 10 Be Reason Why No One
Is Injured-Instituhon Is Old One

Fire which broke out about 13O this afternoon in the
building Gallaudet College for the Deaf and Dumb
cped as men dornores and recitation rooms swept the
two upper floors of the building and caused loss Of about
$4,000
The building was the latest addition to the group at Kendall
Green having beer only within the last years
All the recitation located the and second floors
and the upper floors where the fire broke out the occupied
by about seyenty-fve students
STUDENTS AT LUNCHECE.
When the FIRE all
building eating
their wayho church
After O'Clock of
ene companies we're on ground
the frew control
None OF the
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
FRIENDS HAVE HOPE
FOR GOODWIN SMITH

TORONTO. Ontario, - Feb. 6--Dr-
Goldwin smith. who IS dangerously
i'll al his home here, passed a very
comfortable night and Is IS well as
could be expected His friends are
now hopeful that she viii fully re-
cover from the effects Of the bad fall
he suffered last Wednesday, when he
slipped in the hau Of his home
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
GAS STOCK ISSUE
NAY BE STOPPED
Announcement of Proposed
Imitation by The Times
May Prove Effective.
DR.. H. Z. AMES.

Whether the bond-infatIou project Of
the Washington Gas Company viii be
carried through at the annual meeting
tomorrow is "A matter on which the sU-
tHorities differ today
Richard r. GoIdsborouEh. Of the gas
companvs counsel in an interview with
The Times. Enrimates+ that he doesn't
expect the ulan 10 be pushed through
on the other hand, the confident state
mcHr is made in financial circles, usually
.oouve~~ant with cas affairs. that every
thing IS arranged. and the plan viii be
carried 5ut-
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
WEATHER REPORT.

The weather has become much colder
iu The middle Atlantic and north Allan
tic States The temperature continues
quite low I'm the southeastern States.
and during saturday night frost formed
as far south as Jupiter, Fla
Thc. weather tonight and Monday viii
be- generally fair in ali districts east OF
the Mississippi river.
The temperature viii be lower tonight
in New England. the middle Atlantic
and south Atlantic states.
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
STUDENTS AT LUNCHEON.
college were endangered.
Limited TO Two FIoo, 5.

The fire was limited to the ts0 upper
doors Of the do-nlItory- Though the
loss VIII exceed 5000 the damage is
practically iInsited II the interior q the
structure None CT the walls fell
The origin OF tbe IRE is nos known.
The Only theory adraHce5 is that tire
electric wires might have become
crossed. as the building is lighted by
electricity
Members Of tie faculty declare that
Il Is fostuz7fe the Ere cecurre6 iu- u-f-,
day time because these students e-e
unable 20 hear alarms Of fire and arc
locked in their rooms at-nfSat.
Companies Respond
Members Of fire engine company 40.
70. which is located on Maryland ave
nue. northeast between Thirteenth AMI
Fourteenth streets. responded within a
few minutes with the engine and hose
carts.
Engine Company No 3, located al De-
aware avenue and G streets northvezt.
and trick a. from North Capitol street
between b and { streets northwest re-
sponded a few moments later when "a
second alarm was sent III.
Chief Of the Fire Department waz
ner and several inspectors arrived oa
the scene when the second alarm was
sent il and Immediately turned in
third signal which brought out engine
company No. 5 from North Carolina
avenue. between sixth and Seventh
streets southeast. and several down
town truck and engine companies.
with these forces under his command
chief Wagner directed his main at
tack on the FIRE in the dormitories and
main building. with small subsidiars
force playing several streams of water
on the chemical laboratories which Te
10 the northwest. in the fear that tse
wind might shift
When the FIRE became known # threw
the occupants Of tse other amidn-s
into great confusion Though they we're
assured that they were not in DANCER.
the students IN the s.Fls- dormito-y On
the east Of the campus began carrying
their property out On the Iavu-
Incorporated In 1857.
GaIlaudet College. as the Columbia Iu-
sJitution for tn Deaf and Dumb is
popularity l<aowR was Incorporated by
CoaEaazs So ls=7. and ct first wss IT,
ten.I,d 20. ,he p.9mary eduestfou Or
deaf m1t4 oEusreu Of the district Of
Columbia b,t, in 1854. = was sutho.izeI
t. establash collegsz te deDar-megt. al
admit students e-on - psr,s < tHe
J'rited States. Tbs originator OF ts,s IN
e5itution RaS a1los KenJai. s.Ro vs.
Postm$ste. General from IS25 to ssn
He hid a TS4fseiioe on the green -7Ira
by his nanSn.
Being irzerSsted in chiIdres deprived
of hearing am speech, he first esta3-
Hshed school sor them in a small
wooden house on his estate.
Edward NJ. cfaHaudet- q soE Of DR.
Thomas H GaHaudet the first instruc-
tor Of the deaf and dumb in Americs,
was the first teacher at the local school
In 1S7z the entire Kendall Green was
purchased By Congress for $4,000. for
the use Of the institution, and sine
then. the Government has literally SIS
tsined the institztion.
Tne property OF the Institution Is val
Ted ar more than S5ea.ooo.
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
rraTpEPATTRE


TodaVr-FIiEd tide f-s- a. m and 5-1S D.
uIsovy u1e- ll-i7 a. rn
TamOT-uu-TfiC I7le I-I1 IN and
$40 2 H. Low tidc 1919 a I'M and r5-fa
l. Va
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
.FORECASTER IS FOOLED
BY TICKLE FEBRUARY
Thermometer in Downward Rush, With Promise of Co
ing Lower, Makes Ground Hog Laugh
in His Hole

Gene snow then blow
E-or alI may know
OF things behind Nature s. clr-ai7-
Eut one -llu- ] vow
I'D tell SOU richt row
rtat Telruarv's temper uncertain
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
PROBLEM Of FOOD
VITAL TO NATION
So Says Railroad President,
Who Once Was Sec
ton Hand.
BY RICHARD l. BEAMISH.

W. EE "a man has risen from p0Vcr-
" rv and uu~ruritr 60 Tho leadership
OF J7arF men by sheer ability -EI bull
dog perseverance when Ee has seen his
pay envelope grow from s. a week q"
a wage ricEer than tEat received by
-re president aF rHe United Stalez-
when Ec has eaten cold cabbage from "a
ti1 Er..ie and HAS been able t1 run the
Slslrsu1miraI -auur from that To
Sherry-s and .h- best that Paris can
provide. He has acquired some kuouI-
edge Of living and working conditions
than may De botn interesting and profit
able TO his faiIsu- Americans
when the nan who has had these
experiences thinks about them az ne
goes afouG- when ne develops an ana
lyticai brain and a show me" instinct
that would ouyGt aTf Missouri. his words
are certain Jo na weiEhty and he IS
veU assured Of q Iarae and respectful
audience
Surh "a man .- William g. Brown now
president of the N~1v York Central lines,
aUe-tme section aaud and fireman out
IN Waterloo. iowa This man broken
lsuueISIed since His G-ing days In she late
sixties bis OF frame. square Of jaw.
cheerful OF manner. sincere ia the core
has gone into "a little private nve>tiga-
ton OF tHe causes for the increased
cost Of living
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
Company Worried.

II Is said that The Times expose Of
the program has caused a good deal OF
embarrassment 20 the management Of
the company. and that n the plan does
not carry its failure viii be attributable
90 the publicity which was peculiarly
uutfmely from the point Of view OF the
people in charge OF the movement
The present directors OF the Washing
ton Gas Company are Milton r Allies,
Richard II. GoldsoOrouEh- John Nell
hcnny, John r Mclean. and Howard s
Rees5de
The Washington times., 1910-02-06

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Fair and colder JOniEllt- Monday fair
Minimum temperature tonight about ten
degrees brisk northwest winds
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
Want Two More

Il IS understood that the hackers OF
the distribution plan are S5ing 10 make
fzlj to add two members TO this
board and that their candidates viii be
Joseph Letter and Preston Ord lr
these two, who represent large holdings
OF stock which nave not been heretofore
directly represented in the management.
are placed on the board it VIII be q dis
tinct victory for the interests which
heretofore have mad very little voice in
the management, and 10 that extent u
defeat for the present ruling coterie-
tt develops that tie S2.6lo035 OF certi5-
Gates CT Indebtedness Of the company.
which were issued in 1885 were made re-
deeulabIe after June I, 1sos. and, there
Continued on Third Pagel
The Washington times., 1910-02-06

HARPERS FERRY NJ va ref, 6 49,
The Potomac Is e-ear sad rh- Sbeusn-
doaE,-Ve cloudy this morning