davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
BID FOR THC ItBOR VOTE.
Asq,iith Promises y Law to authorize
Iahor Z nion Political FUNDS

IoSrnN. Nov =? The Finance hill
the measure emhodvIng IN" budget. was
read the second time IN the House OF
Commons this evening
In" Premier said on IN" floor 81 the
HOus.. today that IN the next Parliament
rho Government would propose legiSla
ton 10y which trade unions might IN.
chde IN their objects provisions for a
fund for parliamentary and municipal
action and representation and kindred
objects and the right to combine for such
PURPOSES. provided that thu opinion Of
each union he ascer-ained and that no
compul-lun Of any kind be put on mem
hers contributing to the fund
In reply TO question a. 20 the latter
part Of This proportion. that there shall
be no compulsion Of any member to con-
tribute TO political fund. the Prime Min
Isrer said "A member was not TO ne pen
allied or VI any way Injuriously affected
II he did not paw 10 m" fund
Asked wha, the procedure would he
III IN" case of unions where Their" was no
special levy for political purpose. and
wher" m. parliamentary fund was tli"n
ont II tho general fund "f the union. the
Premier stated m. the bill would propose
thai u shall hacom" one Of tn" lawful
objects Vt trade unions - provide a
fund. ,Sh"r"hv l. mean a separate fund
IN. Parliamentary Labor party held a
meeting ,hi- evening and passed reso-
lurIon approving IN" PrcmI"r's statement
- far a. ~ relates . what m. Government
proposes 10 DO n me way n introducing
"A hill authorizing trades unions TO raise
a political fund The latter part Of ths
Prime Minister statement was regarded
a. too ambiguous and a committee was
APPOINTED to obtain further information
from him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

Nov . There was moderate deprrssion
moving nor'hcas,vsri Of the souih-rn Ne"
England 'oas, ,cstrrdAy. and partly cloudy
weather. vt,h seaiier-i rain or snow. prevs allied
in the middle Atlantic and Nev England states
and the - Lawrence Valley.
In the Gulf states and north into mr. lake
region, the pressure was hgh - IL UAs also
vet OF the Rocky Mountains Bs,~een these
nigh areas there was . depression central over
.ou,h-rn Manitoba and influencing conditions
south into Kansas and Oklahoma
lr va. warmer In New England. eastern Neu
York and Pennsylvania and south along the
rc,st into North Carolina " WAS also warmer
In ne middle and Ne, cur states and northwest
mo tho middle Ro~ky Mountain states and the
u,Lot,s and Minneso'a In thc upper lake
regions and part OF the Oho Valley and In Mon
,sna. Idaho and the north Pacific states II was
colder. Frrcsinr temperatures reached north
rrn k-nturXy.
In mi, -i'y II vss cloudy In tE" Early morning
fair later. warmer wind. IRISH 10 brisk north
,.-t. average hurid.i'. - per cent barometer
e,,rr.,-i 80 read - .cn evti. At \ 1871
STW -osi
'rh~ temperature yesterday. ~ recorded by the
official thermometer. ., shown In the ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
HgGGIN HOTHtW RESIGNS.
Magistrate ~cr> 'hr Nay ar TiTSt. and what
gsapt,rnr,i u Not is,-rio.-d.

Magi~trl'" r q. HiEGlnhotham 81
BROOKLYN sent his resignation To- tn"
Mayor v'.rr-day. and 1t was at once ac-
C"pt"i Ih' resignation followed an IN -
t"rNi.w ~. had with tn" Mayor Mr.
Higgiuhorham. with = companion. "alled
80 IN" ,iiv Hall and asked thar his card
should h.' taken To- Ih- Mayor Tn, climb
M TN" front steps -; IA" huilding w.ariad
him and M. I'LL a-l.-.p IN one 81 the big
nrTnchhiss that ~" provided m IN"
Mayor = ani"r""m
What took place between Nr HiGgn-
hU-ha'n and tn" MAJOR was not made
known HiCc'nhorhHn waS taken our
e the CIV Hall through Nh" "f'l"" Of the
Bureau IL Weights and Measures About
two hours later. however. - messenger
from BROOKLYN hr0,ighH this latter to the
Crtv Hall addressed IN the Mayor.
DrSr 81 hrr"ay resign nav ortc~ 40
Magistrate ~ the CIV NJ New Work dc
~" ." r"Iurn 10 rn1 p-noti'~ 81 m. law
Nprr. very truly.
I'sr"r HrrDrNp"rT,N
IN D"'nh.- last ltigginbothanl Was
trI.r = nd acquitted m IN" orrt or Spari1l
Sessions N Brooklvu Of having assaulted
~ tho priyai" room n h. court . Young
woman named MARY Hickey ~InC" then
h." has had no a=sIgnm ant from the Board
of Magistrates N" was appointed hv
Mayor Van WICK N Iun" 1901. 80 that
hIs ton year term would have expired IN
Jun. - newt wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
-. ~. TLER G0FS FREE.
Alaska De, rioy,nrnt Man says N"'n ~ur
Those Who caused Eis >rrru

william ~ ,utle- Of tho S..Sa-d Do
velcpm"nt Company Of Madison av'nu,.
who was a-rrst'd lss' saturday nr a
charge If grand l--c"ny ~ connection
with money which Cutler vac cImT-i~-
aian"d ~ invest IN Nv trading stations II
Alaska. was dl-char gcd YESTERDAY m Tho
Jefferson Market court
Charles r FrFnci-, VINO rrpr - ntnd
Alfred Whit" 81 - Thames street uhs
complainant asked for ~ siiournr- ~
saving that ~ puId hc impossIrl. ., 60
a mat rial witness for -" < "ks Cut
lsr- srtorr"yS f. l. Syk and n |
Rupert. objected - a further postpone
mcnr Of IN" examination ttt'or says
he will sue for malicious prosecution Ihos"
u no caused his G-rn.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
rR,vh ". uOORE GrT> DUOR,E
Brootnn Nan IN ~, ada. Charges In
human fru~'t, -

RF~o N"v No. - Frank 2 Moore
~ Brooklyn GOV \ dlvo O. TO-DAY ~ Gold
fali from hi7 wife Sabra Wore He
,.srif"d thu for yrars he and hiG wife
n 10 llv"d in 10 sam holre without rpsak
ing a word 70 each other except upon
husine5s. that she hli been cruel and IN
human n hor treatment OF him and that
their married life SINCE rhe ceremony
rhi.Iy-six yeirB ago had been unbearabie
Under tn. tsrTnG Of the stipulation bs =
.-Shen rhe par ins and anasn Cd 80 BIZ the
attorney $1,000 aImcny wa, paid over
wv rho plaintiff rs well ~ Zee OF 81 ON
for hs wife, Attorney Moore. II il
"a i wa, forine 'ly Collector Of Internal
R"y eru~ and Superintendent, of Public In
d. rtI,.' ION NJ BrookIyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
RisPi OVER ~ SOBEI.."
NasCagni said 10 Have Warned the I ir''-
Ter. against breach of Z ontrart.

p,,tN 'Thr pTgp1irf - IHs NtN
ROW.. Nov - the Gi"rrnia di'r!,n
saws that Mas~agn'. the composer. IL
indignant h.. susa NJ reports cahled from
New Work that IN. Lleblsr-. owing To
his delayed arrival have sent a company
on tour ~. declares that he cannot
b. blamed for tn" deIav.
According - the terms Of his contract
n. IL hound to deliver his new opera,
-Y.oh.I ~ IN. end II IN. year The
I.iobl.rs on their part must not give operas
with the same cast which is tn produce
-Y-ohal Except those composed by
Masca Cni until after the first performance"
of -YsDbol.
Masca gni has cabled to N"w orx pro-
testing against the alleged action ~ IN"
I.lsblars and warning them against pro
ducing operas other than those fixed
in their contract with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
WEIRD TOLSTOY FUNERAL
M RlAL on 4 TREE CROW NED
'kNOLL on MS ESTATE.


SPECIAL cob, Despatch 10 TN SrN
Sr PETFRsPURJ, Nov - The tram
with the remains nf Count leo Tolstov
reached Sasek thus morning The rout.
from the station tn Tolstoys estcte AZ
Nasnaya Poliana was lined with crowds of
people The coffin was carried by the
Count \ sons and some peasants These
werr preceded by other peasants. who
bore white linen band ON which were
~" words The memory of y"ur good-
ness shall never fade amnngu> orphaned
peasants
Two choir- Of students follow .d and
alternately sang the choral Eternal
Memory Then canr four carriages
titled " IIh Hr-aIhs
On the arrival of the coriag- Al Vas
nava Poliana th. coffin was placed IN IA
room from which all the furniture had
been r-moN ell except book case. por-
trait of Tolstoy's brother and \ bust OF
Euddha The peasants formed Ia line
outside and walked bv IN. coffin IN great
numbers TO pay their last RESPECTS.
The streets Of ST Petersburg were pa
trolled throughout the dav Several
hundred mall, and female students made.
u demonst rat ION this afternoon in front
~ tn. kaIsn Cathedral and sang a funeral
hymn The police finally drove them
avay
Several thousand persons attended
IN. burial. thronging the grounds IN
orderly silenc. when the coffin was
brought our Of the nous. all knott and
sang funeral hymn They remained
on their knees until the coffin had passed
The Countess Tolsioy and tn" mem
b.rs of the family walked behind the
coffin They wer. "nCircled by number
Of men claSping un" another's hands
The gray. was dug by peasants dwell
ing on the estate on tree crowned knoll.
wher. Tolstov desired 10 lie II - said
that h" and his brothers buried a green
stick there in their childhood. believing
thai when IN. stick was dislnterr"d good
would triumph IN the world There.
b.n-aih IN. houghs Of min. surrounding
oaks. the body was laid tn res' without
ritual or addresses hut with every s"l"m-
nifty and amid tn. sohs Of many SINGER"
rnourners
No hcn.diction was uttered. hut as
the simple ri,. ended thor" aros. the
earnest voice If man saving Our
great Leo is dead Long live our great
Leo's spirit Nav his precepts Of Chris
tan love be fulfilled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
IfHiRD BrDDELL ARRESTED.
Piit-burE Po'irr Take Itin, Into Cusiosi,
on the Mr,IIIe,i Of ln.i,ec Tor &i,sscil

PIIrsBrTG. Hov 2? On request 81
inspector John n Russell ~ New York
~" Pnt-burG polio" to-day arrested
Richard Biid"li u New York. who aleo
gp.. urh.-- m" names hou.as GIyd.r
and Thomas i'eIn.
IN" Telegram from New York SAID that
Blddell was wanted Their" for grand lar
Geny and that New York officer would
be- s"nt for him n ARRESTED. BiddeIl who
seemed TO hay" much money. made quite
fu-. when pat into . cell. claiming thai
his busiueGE was benR InteTfsrad with
and that he would make the police suffer
for 10.
Ne says h" - horseman and had in
his pocket 4 ticket from New York 20
III Pa4o. Tex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
MESSENGERS READY To SHRINE.
10 TIRE : u. 2. ~ug,~rini ensient Doesn't
Answer rrrtr Demands

ThH Gemand7' fo- higher wages and
. n ,rt"- hours. which the district mes
r"nC" d"7I6sd a their meeting on
Nouduv nj gh' - submit - the employers.
We" pr"-.n."t - IN" superintendent
- N" American District Telegraph Conn
panv Yesterday The committee re-
pu-'ei 'hst tho superintendent was
,pa emily anlu.s.d and laughed when hs
, ."iys-i IN" Demands. but the chairman
II n" "rntnI',"@. who does not want his
name men toned sAid afterward that IL
will be- NJ laughing ms;ter II all the dis
'rI,' r1eS-Dng"-s 60 IN strike. All will
%, .ni IN the reply
\ meeting a the messenger bows il
200 h.- held ro-nighr he said. and II the
aply - n; favorable or II no reply Is
r" 'aivei general strike will probably
h" declared. 10 ." int effect tomorrow
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
SPANISH MINERS STRIkE.
Rio,ipg NJ Hu~,,a Haiiroad~rs Take a
lgand Trsoy,s "a Assist Police

,p~ctg' cah' Dr-7I'~h :" tn. NrS
MADRID. Nov - Ther" was serious
rioting to-day at Hu"lva. arising from "A
strike ~ IN" men employed in the Rio
Tinto mines The miners hav" induced
the railway men and most of IN" industrial
workers in the di-trict 10 Join them
Tho au,horities have asked that the
gendarmer.c h" reenforc~d Tave~ns
stores and thaitre% have heen compul-
sorilv closed
II is reported thai the town j. prac-
tlCally without provisions General loot
ing ~ feared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
STOLE ON COUPLES $1,000.
4 onfi,iencr Wan Got u on the Day They
Mere sailing for Holland.

Gilbert Dalboo. - years old, having
-aved 81 0oo a. a nurseryman in Newark.
Y ! resolved To 20 back to Holland.
He and ms wife. who l. 81 years old. Ar
rived in New York yesterday morning.
When they got oil the train they asked
tho conductor how to get To Hoboken.
He directed them to a porter
Before they could reach the porter
a nan CARRYING a suit case stopped them.
saying that he was going TO Hoboken
and would he glad 10 help them.
In spite of tho couples protests that
th"y had plenty of lunch for three in their
blsks' no insisted on treating them at n
"-tlurant After they had seated them
selves he suggested to tn. husband that
they 20 out and see about checking their
haEElEa They vent leaving Mrs Dali
hoo IN ths rastsIrant In changing a
800 bill for a friend OF their new acquair-
lance the gardener showed his roll OF
81 .OUD
Lot mo put that with mine in this
envelope, said the man. and he did so
before Mr palhoo could protest Then
wherl they had been standing he said
Nov YOU -kig back 10 the old lady and
I'll JON yoI JUS as soon "a ! have seen
70 the baggaG'
he old n'Ir-erSIIsAn Colld Tot ma
hi- wav back 10 the restaurant, and finally
wandered into the Fast Twenty -second
street station While ne wa there a
policeman brought n h- wife who had
left the restaurant and lost her way
A. polio. Headdusrters Mr. Dslooo
aid tha' one IT the men was about six
ieet Tall ana weIg hed nearly roc pounds.
He was DARK and had dark mustsche.
MIR Daibco aid that he had about SO
eft and hIE passage on the Holland
lr,aricl Line and thai he and HE wife
would continue Their trip 70 Rotterdam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
pn,-rboroush ~,a,rmen, for Or,ober.

Tn" statement ~ IN" Int"rDoroIgh
Rapid Transit Company for October.
1870. shows gross earnings for IN" mont h
~ s2.5IT .s54. an incr"a~" ~ s2O. 23D over
October. 1919 Tho incom" from oprrr-
ton. which was san .2I3. showed do
crraSc Of 81 80 from the total for yoar
ago, probably duo To AN incr"ns" m tAves
PAID OF 0.j3I The net income ~ tho
company was sass 0Jl. decr"a.' ~
fI22 J72 from October. 1879 Tn" number
Of passengers carried in the month wa-
90. Ds5. 3Ie. an increase Of 500. IOi from a
year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
rHawpiGNE UNDER TOaI.
Loot From Truck NJ Drin,ori"o's Pound
In a saloon Cellar.

4 truckload Of champaign" was stolen
from in from, Of D.lmonIco's on Monday
night and detectives from Hendqiari'
were sent out tO look for u In IN" cellar
Of 4 saloon AZ 35i Eighth avenue they found
last night twenty-five cases of the nI-sin z
champa gn. under two ton- 81 coal. In -
room above were hidden Ten NOR" cases
William smith. 'h. saloons proprietor.
was not IN when IN" DETECTIVES called
The champagne was PIE in patrol wagon
and taken 10 Inspector Ru--.'ll's room ~
Headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
sterling ROiseson.

.sp>r'ai Cds'S DeSDa'ch n THE srN
LONDON. Nov ~ Ethel. daughter
%, the late George Maxwell Robson
Of New .Jar."y. was married in Christ
Church, Piccadilly. to-day To VIII
lam. son Of Major-Gen. John Barton
Sterling. retired. Miss Robcson ia IN"
only child ~ George Rob"son. who was
Secretary 81 tn" Navy in President Grants
Cabinet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
HyRs1 mn r. nor BiNkRI ~.
says tu- Art safe VIII Nore ina, wipe
Ont Hts L,imb~r Debts.

4 creditors petition III bankruptcy
ha,, been filed against Henry Hirschh"-E
Wholesale lumb.- dea'-- ~ 81 Sa~-ir
s'-e., He p'.is IN. h'ISin.-, asa.
a; s. O0o and IN. liabilities AZ sIO.Ga
Mr. Hirschhe- <. vhp IL an at collector
said Las, nigh- that ha is about selling
at auction his collection 81 paintings
hronzee and worries He saId that he was
far from being insolven' and that IN"
sale would NOR" than wiz" ont his in
debit eNns4s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
pr s.caa-. Called to cuba: wuI Return.

DR. Manuel Secn1es. th.' Havana law
We. who WA sent her" by tho Cuhar
Government 10 investigate prisons an"
report OIL plans for a new prison IN Gibn.
has ret Irned home IN response 20 orhs. n
TO deliver the plans AZ @oon ~ POSSIBLE"
lie expects to return so New York in q
few days and give dinner to which
he has invited persons who extended cour-
tesies TO ham while he was bore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
BtN orr "StgOyE."
Lord Chamberlain Retenis. b,i' NiIde's
Text VIII B~ Gut n 90, ept Garden.

,p.rIIi C1bIr DTFp9'cn - TpI ~
LONDON. Nov. ?? The Lord hamhsr
lain. who IL the dramatic censor. has re-.
moved his ban from "~aiome. which
will he gwen at the Covent Garden Thea
tire next month.
II is understood thai considerable
notifications will be mad. in Wilde
text
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
BATTLE ON ~ UtLEs.
striking Miners Has' serious Collision
Win the Police NJ Aberzman.

.-rrThif I1be DFsD.ffT y THE NTN
LONDON. Nov. - The striking coal
miners IN South Wales are rioiing again.
Late to-nigh, they were fighting with
the police at Aberaman. in the Aberclare
Valley.
The trouble u reported 'o he SERIOUS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

w,-ut,.roS FORECAST poR To DsI sND u
MORROW

lo, .. t,sru Nru ors. 1sr'r1iB IA, n fGy ana
,, s,,,,,,.. ,po.fryIfs por'BrSr-v'b Tf1Tf
Tor N.w England fair rArrpt sn"w ~ rain In
Main. a. .in, 10 morrow uns"''l-i moderate
nor'hWr>'rTiy WINDS.
F0r 'nr Di-'rir' - columbia eastern P"nrNyi
,,ri, Nr,v Jrr-ry. D~Iaw Maryland and Nir
,Int, fair 10 day aud Ia morrow light westerly
winds. bcrpninR variable.
Yor western Nsw York. western PennsS wants
and ohio fair 30 day. IN MORROW Jn.etiles
probably light rain rising TEN Peraiure moderate
,outheast 20 south winds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-09
THE CAUSE.

To be short Of breath when you
walk, climb stairs, are frightened, or
agitated is caused by heart weakness,
and will develop into serious heart
troubles if not speedily remedied.
Weak heart is caused by exhausted
nerves. The one sure, safe Heart
Remedy is DR.. Miles New Heart Cure,
which feeds the nerves of the heart,
and gives them new strength and
vigor. At druggists. Money back If
first bottle fails to benefit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-09
Times Of the r1ne are tSken from the

Times Of the tIde are tSKen from the
q. s. Coast and 6eodstic Survey Ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time is
10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green
wich time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degrees 30 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min
utes. The SIN and Moon are for loca!
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-09

Flaurence Ward, Midway Is.
THE TRANSPORTS.
Buford, ar. S. T., from Hon, Oct. Is.
Dix Is at Manila.
Logan, sailed from Honolulu for
San Francisco Feb 4.
Thomas, from Hon. for Manila, Jan.
13
Sheridan sailed from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu, Feb. s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-09
YOU TAKE AN UMBRELLA.

if you think it will rain. On the
same principle, take a DR.. Miles An
ti--Pain Pill, "the Little Comforters,"
when you have reason to believe you
will have an attack of headache,
toothache, neuralgia, indigestion-or
those terrible bearing-down pains.
They will prevent the attack, and
keep you immune from pain Just as
an umbrella will prevent the rain
from falling upon you. Money back
if first package fails to benefit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-09
Shipping in Port

tArmy ana Navy}
U. S. r. c. Thetis, cruise.
(MercnanC vessels;
Alden Besse, Am. bk., niio,-
Celtic Chief, Br. ship, Henry, Ham
burg, Dec. 5.
Erskine M. Phelps, Am. sp. Graham,
Port Townsend, Dec. 30.
Lurline, S. S., San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-09

Vine job Prfntrns. STA once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-09
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

Steamers Companies will Call al HONo-0|0 anu ~
tbi. Port on or Dates mentioned below:
- o,,o,,uu Eos ORIENT LEAVE HONOLULU s. r.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10

in 1909" is found the following au-
thentic and self-explanatory review,
sustaining the attitude of the Demo-
Gratis in the present controversy:
"The parallel between the Walker
Otis anti-raee track bill and the
Wright Stanton direct primary bill
furnishes the most suggestive feature
of the legislative session (of 1909.
Each was based on the demand of a
large majority of the people of the
state to prevent the prostitution of
the race course in the interest of the
gambling element; the second to pre-
vent the domination in public affairs
of the corrupt, corporation backed po-
litical boss,
Each had been discussed In the pub
lie prints for months previous TO the
convening of the legislature, and each
had been made in the popular view
of affairs a sort Of test by which the
legislature was to be judged.
Each had the support not only of
the better element of electors, but of
the better element of each house OF
the legislature. Each had the deter
mined secret opposition, and, so far as
it dared, the open opposition OF the
machine.
THE campaign which the machine
planned against the bills was practlc-
! ally the same in each lnstahce-to
amend the measures into a condition
of ineffectiveness, and then pass them
as sop to the people. This would give
the people a direct primary law with
out a direct primary; an anti-gamb-
ling bill that would neither close pool
rooms nor interfere with bookmaking
In the case of the direct primary
| bill, the machine had not only the
| last word, but in the feature of the
nomination of United States senators,
the real bone of contention, amended
the measure very much to its liking. y
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
RAILROADS MUST HAVE
MORE MONEY Says HILL
If Necessary, Freight Rates Will
Be Raised to Meet Grow
ing Demand

CHICAGO, April 9.-"Railroads will
be compelled TO get more money and
if there is no other way in which to
get it. they will be forced to increase
freight rates" declared James j. Hill,
in an interview here today.
I'm order to take care of the busl-
ness which win be offered during the
next few years." continued Mr.. Hill,
the railroads will have to spend vast
sums of money. They cannot get this
money out of earnings and they can
not borrow il. How can they borrow
money to invest in a venture, the IL
nancial returns of which are constantly
making less favorable comparison with
returns in other commercial lines?
"The railroads seem to have reached
about the limit in the economy of op-
Grafton, and other economies, and II
they cannot borrow, what else can they
do but increase the freight rates?"
Mr. Hill stated that the total value
of all farm products this year ought,
by the present outlook, to exceed the
value Of such products last year by
at least $500, 100000 and the demand for
railway service is constantly lncreas-
ing. The crops in the northwest, he
said. are three weeks ahead of last
year at this time, and everything
points to a record business this year.
After stating railroad congestion
last. winter would not have occurred
had the railroads been supplied WITH
| necessary money. A1r. Hill predicted
serious conditions this fall
"Unless the crops are failure, ne
said, this country is likely to see the
worst traffic congestion next fail and
winter that has ever been experienced"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
DEAN WARD EXCHANGES
HOME FOR COLLEGE LOTS

Nearly three-fourths Of Occidental
park has been sold and prospective lot
buyers and home builders are rapidly
picking out the rest of the choice lots.
Sales were consummated last week ag-
gregating SIS, 800, several of the pur-
chasers being eastern people who have
been quick to see the advantages of
Occidental park as a college commu-
nifty.
Sarah c. Reading of Chicago bought
lot 20, block d, 50x150 feet, for $1,000,
S. w Todd of the same city bought
lot g. block D, $1700; lots 2 and 3, in
block II, price $1,000 and S140O respec-
lively, and lot 26, block d, price $l7oO,
have been sold to men prominent IN
Presbyterian circles, who desire their
names withheld.
The w. A. Roberts Realty company
in connection with the Garth realty
office has made a deal whereby Dean
Ward of the Occidental college fac
ulty exchanges his home on Sherman
avenue near Avenue 81 for three lots
in Occidental park. The eonsldera-
ton was $S000