davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11

White considered two objections 20
the delegation of power to the COM
mission, the first being that no such
delegation had been made by the in
/ terstate commerce law in the matter
of the distribution of company fuel
cars as "a means OF prohibiting unjust
preferences ana undue discrimination;
and the second, that even II such pow
er should be delegated the order en-
Joined by the court below was beyond
the authority conferred by law.
The first objection he said rested
on the erroneous assumption that
commerce. in the constitutional sense,
embraced only shipment in q tech-
nical sense, and did not therefore cX-
tend TO carriers engaged in intertate
commerce.
lit may not be doubted" -" he said,
that the equipment OF railroad
company engaged in interstate com
merce, included in which are It's coal
cars, are instruments OF such COM
merce From this il necessarily fol-
lows that such cars are embraced
within the governmental power of
regulation. which extends In time of
car shortage to compelling q just and
equal distribution and the prevention
Of an unjust and discriminatory one.
or the second contention, Justice
White said
The construction which the inter-
state commerce act had ueccssitated
and the remedial character of the
adopted In 1906 all served
t0 establish the want OF merit ia the
contention
In addition. to adopt il would re- |
1uire us to hold that congress. IN en- I
larging the power of the commission I
over rates. had so drafted the amend 4
mcnt as 90 cripple and paraiyzc its I
power in correcting abuses as Co pref
arcnces and Determinations. which it
was the great ANA fundamental pur-
pose OF congress to further
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11
Well Known Contractor Arrives,
With Two Engineers to Look
Over New Mexico Central
Property,
PROPOSITION BACKED
BY BIG CAPITALISTS
Rock Island Has No Designs on
the Property, But Will Run
Trains Into Albuquerque Over
N, M, c. Tracks.

That the New Mexico Central rail-
road will be completed into Albuquer-
que and that the spur to the Hagan
coal fields will be constructed at the
same time, was the assuring statement
made by Charles J. Lantry. well
known contractor who arrived on the
flyer from the east yesterday after
noon, accompanied by two field engi-
neers.
1T is my opinion that this line Will
be built into albuquerque and to the
Hagan coal fields said Mr. Lantry,
whether the construction work is
done by me or by some one else I
think the road viii be a great benefit
to Albuquerque, which. OF course.
everyone here knows
Il am here with two of my ongi-
neers on checking tour which win
take us over the ground between Al
buquerquc, Moriarity Hagan, Tor
rance and before we leave we viii
drive to Roswell, We VIII be in the
vicinity Of Albuquerque for at least q
week and possibly longer.
We viii look over the ground os-
pecially the coal properties, with
view of doing the construction of the
line for the present owners, or trus-
tees.
= have proposition from them
which ! am considering but am not in
a position yet to say whether | will
make the trade or not The men be-
hind the proposition are capitalists
who are amply able to carry the deal
through once it is decided to continue
construction work and build the line
into Albuquerque
Asked as to whether or not the
Rock Island company had any designs
on the New Mexico Central. Mr. Lam
try last night declared the rumor that
-he Rock Island had secured control /
IF the road was all 'bosh
II do not care 20 disclose the iden- I
lily of the men behind the propos-
ion to complete the Central said Mr.. |
-antry but ! can say that the story |
hat the Rock Island contcmplates
aking it over is untrue. 1t is of
curse quite certain that the Rock
sland will have traffic arrangements
With the New Mexico Central and viii /
un trains into Albuquerque over New
4 iexico Central tracks"
Mr.. Lantry was shown the Morning
Journal dispatch from Santa Fe Civ
ng the news that the New Mexico
'entral had been placed in the hands /
# q receiver. II do not care to go into
ne receivership matter said Mr.
.antry. "Of course, l have kept my /!
elf informed of the details of the
ompany's difficulties during the past
ear ana am somewhat familiar with /
ast and present conditions I
"All ! care TO say now is that the
natter OF building the New Mexico ,
entral road into Albuquerque is now {
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11
THREE KILLED WHEN
AUTO HITS STREET CAR

Atlanta &C.. Jan t0.-1hree men
were killed ana two others seriously
Injured when the automobile in which
they We're riding collidcd with ID street
car on the Pcachtrce road here late
this afternoon.
The dead
WILLIAM w. GARNER. aged "a.
FRANK GEORGE. aged a.
HAROLD r.. GEORGE. aged 10.
Garner for whom a demonstration
of the automobile was being made.
WIS am inspector for the Western <
Atlantic railroad, and few days ago
was discharged from local hospital
after recovering from injuries rec
ceivcd in railroad accident
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11
MAY ABANDON SUIT
AGAINST HARTMAN
RAILWAY MERGER
Negotiations Loking to Settle
merit Out of Court of Govern
ment'S Action to Dissolve
Combine of Western Lines.
TBy MornIn~ Journal special Leased wlreI

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hay heenn iooi,tn., ~ satti9,,,o',,,
..n,,t nc uil go -" svt..en,'.',.
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=, ~ 80 ,I,on .,,,. pi my soil WIS Ieueieu
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ia - v'l'a 30 i,i.'.HiEs ~
,,r,,, ,',t, .,e peI uVtvi lilIib
49,, 'i,. 49,. = ."N ',iV ~ i'pi
,n ~ ~ e,i' '''''i ili'es ana
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t,,t,, lHlt luz BiNtn u" lh,iIi'"-
,s1 ~, - iiis 3ti't'Nr. VII =,
,1'u dmt,ods nds ,,mai "1Clsiph' ~ - saiu WI
iI,.ii, - 7.iN W VIC 'i"i"sie,"il tIg
:, ,,,,,ii, ~ ,s E','h /"
M, ,. ", w'.' '',' ' a."
ne VHse VIZ hot ~ "roppeu' Is
- - ~ ui'"ii sum iilS as Wl'i
,J,n ,'i,t - . VorI+clloli "l wis soh
!, ~ ~ w b"N 'uii,Ni' SUI ~
~" 'lio 5vN Hiil'"' '"" '' SHOWN /
,r,,,,,,i' ics .cis ~
=. va" J, . N'iii @ ~ tilV' Wa9 "ttehued ny
. Su"Tg iNo'eIt p -" PRESIDENT OF
~ ~, Di'lon 'll,c anu @i"yu 60 ii"rr ihan
,,. ,i,les' = :, 1'uitioS NVuelal VhtIsiiilill
'i,N, 'li,N ~ NtiloEE' y "sl puStrr ana
p 9PvIl"i ae'"iheA OF ,he Onlteu Stai's
~ e'e use as"I tht I,.liro"us' Tor
u 'le. oSi''s"l ',i ,, 'ohn 9l,ppntr ana
h"A"-u hN"rts on Nt" YORK, alloF-
~ LOT the ii"fflIl"n lnes, ThtI
~ ivrVhoe iasteu rom CLOCK uhth
j.. n Nole Oh lne Heih p.rs OF thcl
lilo"u party Would NOT discuss the
iia'..r IN any way,
Attorney General Nlckcrsham has
aheii no uel mite position IN the mat
nc Mcni INTO lhe 'phleIence To-
'"s Vp'h ihthueu' Ivt up 20 this llmt
iS mas not neen caiieu upon 10 deal
'i.h ,ne sult. 40 tlin' was liNeh lot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11
RAILWAY MEN WAIT
WORD FROM FLANNERY
President OF Freight Handlers TO De
eide on Extension of Strike.

ST. Paul, Jan i0.-F Following an ALL
DAY session Of the officials of the
Switchmcn's. Machinists'. Boiiermak-
rrs' and Freight Handlers unions oi
The northwest. b. vus announced toe
night that nothing would Doe done n
regard 90 the sNitchmcn's strike until
= J. fitnnery president OF the
Freight Handlers. arrives
Upon receipt ol % letter from T. b.
Pcrham. chairman ot the railroad de-
p1rtment Of The American Federation
Of Labor. relative To- his conference IN
with Chairman Knapp.
~ the Interstate commerce commits
sion. and r =. Neill. commissioner of
labor, telegram was sent io Mr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11

London, Jam 10.-ParlianVnt haV-
ing been formally dissolve J. Herbert
II. Asquith, prime minister, tonight is
sued an address to East Fife electors.
The address is a comparatively brief
document ignoring All side issues
raised during the course of the cam
paign, and is confined strictly to the
constitutional question involved in the
lords rejection OF the budget.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11
SUIT TO TEST FEDERAL.
CORPORATION TAX LAW

Cleveland, o.. Jan 10.-Suit to test
the oonstitutiOnality OF the federal in
come tax upon corporations was begun
In the United States circuit court here
today BY Lewis w Jared of Chicago.
Jared suies as a stockholder in the
American Multigraph company. a
81, 900 900 concern. and directs his pc
ution against the company itself.
Jared asks that the company be en-
joined from paying the tax.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11

Rneiields, Nicaragua. Jan. H.
tishteen volunteers, composed of doc
tors arttllerymen and engineers have
feArhrd here from Guatcma la. They
pfouRht besides their own equipment
NaW'VVo 20 aid the cause of the pro-
Nlalonal government
lt IS said that President cabrera of
Puatcmala organized the volunteers,
who include General Monterosa. when
he learned that Madra had placed in
the c1binet his bitter enemies, Gencr-
~ Salvador Toledo and Frincisca
Baca
Reports from the interior are TINT
hundreds of citizcns of the depart
mont OF Chontales are flocking TO r,s-
tr8da's army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11
CAN COMPEL PROPER
DISTRIBUTION OF GDAI fARS

Washington. Jan. lu.-Inc lnitei
states supreme court today handed
down decision sustaining the power
NJ the interstate commerce commits
sion 20 regulate the distribution of
railroad cars among coal companies
The decision lis regarded hy The
government as most Important and if
is expected 20 have an important
bearing on the rate cases stiu fo Doe
heard hr the court
In announcing the decision Justice T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11

NV York, IinI l0.--Iohn r. EarlY
upon whose ease medical men have
been divided, is in reality a leper.
according to a decision rendered to-
night by a special committee OF the
Society Of Medical jurisprudence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11

FmnncrN nc Chicago to como at once.
No reply had been received from
Mr. FlannerY at q late hour tonight.
hut IL is expected that he win be here
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11

aotilied Of caucuses dealing with
parry subjects. What effect this viii
have apon certain held up pair image
remains to be seen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
RULES FOR NEW
KOREAN REGIME
10 Change In Status Of Missionar es.
The New Administrator Hes Evil
denced a Desire to Favor
Tkcm.

Tokio, Oct l--Rcgulatioas adopiel
f0 the government Of hogca were
getted Yesterday They provide fr
governor general invested Titl art
ity to make ordinances subject 70
proyal Of the emperor Of Japan Pi
er aut priYy council % almir ster
fairs viii be appointed. The governor
general win be Licut-Gca, Yiscouni I
nuehit, heretofore resident general 9
Korea, and depGty resident general sa
burg Yamagata, VII be president oi tae
privy council
The regulations win not change tie
general situation It il understood that
the government does not contemplate
auy change in the status Of missionaries
in Korea, but on abe contrary Terauchit
has evidenced desire to favor those
persons,
Mining rights already secured will not
be affected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
ENGINEERS GET INCREASE.
Grand Trunk Men Get Increase of IL
Per Cent.

Montrel. Oct. Negotiations between
the Grand Trunk engineers and the COM
pany on wage scale have been con-
eluded, and the representatives, Of tho
men left for home last night.
The engineers asked for an increase Of
~ per cent, and it is understood that
this has been conceded
The wages which the men have been
receiving are;-
Average run per day Of lao miles,
passenger-S455, which works out at
Sl3650 per month 1t is stated that
only about dozen or the 1870 Grand
Trunk engineers running out OF Mont
real maba such high average as this
Run Of 100 miles a day on freight
$500 a day, working out at SllT.T0 y
month
Run OF 100 miles day way freight
81 day, no Sunday work, working out
at Sl04 a month.
Yard pay--3l cents an hour for II
hours, working out at 1852 a month
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
-Four More Witnesses on
Stand
In THE INVESTIGATION
Into Lorimer Election---One Witness Was
offered Plenty Of the Real Neces-
sary," but Refused 1t and
Voted Against Lorimer.

Chicago, Oct l.--State Representative
Henry A. Sheppard OF Jeffersonyille, H.,
ia Democrat, testified yesterday before
the Lorimer senatorial investigation
committee, that he was induced to vote
for William Lorimer for senator on the
verbal promise Of Mr. Lorimer, that he
would do al in his power to prevent
the appointment Of two certain Jersey
vile men to the postmastership Of that
town.
Sheppard said he still hoped that
promise would be made good.
Altogether six witnesses Of whom four
we're members Of the state legislature.
which elected Senator Lorimer, were
heard yesterday.
George w. Myers, was the only legis
lator Of the fonr who did not vote for
Lorimer. He testified he had refused to
vote for him after he had been informed
by the minority leader, Lee O'Neil
Browne, that there were good state jobs
and plenty IF the real necessary in
prospect if he voted that way
Representative Michael Link testified
that he received $4,000 from Browne
and $1,000 from Wilson in ST. Louis,
but insisted that the money was not in
payment for his vote, which he declared
he cast for Senator Lorimer, because Of
his position in favor OF federal aid in
the Illinois deep waterway project.
Representative John III DeWolf Of
Fulton county declared he voted for
Senator Lorimer to break the dead
lock- He said that nothing was paid
for his vote and that he did not receive
anything for it.
The other two witnesses eorroborated
some Of the statements Of Representa-.
tive White, the first witness Of the hear
ing.
Representative DeWolf was questioned
concerning his investments in real estate
since the election Of Senator Lorinier.
He told Of borrowing money to buy two
| farms tracts and testified that for a
long time before the actual election Of
/ Senator Lorimer, he had been ready to
I vote for a Republican.
| L. D. Wright, president Of the illinois
State Federation Of Labor, testified that
! lie advised Representative White to take
his story Of conditions in the legislature
to the newspaper which published it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
CLOSE HEAT AND FINISH.
Five Lined Across Track So Close that
Victor Is Doubtful.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. j. WHAT hab-
tues Of the grand circuit say was the
most remarkable heat and finish seen
ct any point this year. occurred in the
middle mile Of yesterdays 2:05 pace,
4 race that went to Evelyn w Sarl,
IL. was first choice in the pooling
The Cleveland mare finished the first
heat on the outside in 2:02a4, with the
next four lined across the track and
all so close together that Evelyn WIS
victory was at first doubtful until the
last eighth when she rushed along the
raid and won by length from Major
Beno, with Earl ir., third.
In the final heat Of the 2io7 trot
driver Nottingham was fined $3.50 for
not trying 70 win the HRilworthy, which
had beaten Brace Girdle BY inches in
the second mile in 2:05ha.
Bets here were declared of, but the
auction pools were allowed to stand
The meeting ends to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
National League Standing.
BRITISH PUG A HUMoRIST.
Hombardisr Wells Tells How He Would
Defeat Johnson.

Bombardier Wells, Eugland's hope
Of the white race" has outlined his
plan Of battle when he faces Johnson
lie says:
"In my opinion. the men who have
fought Johnson have made the mis-
take Of not trying to draw him more
lin not forcing him to lead and give
them an opening.
ITO beat a man like Johnson you
must hit him hard and often, and the
only chance Of hitting a man with such
a defense is to compel him to lead and
give you an opening If had to fight
the champion | should keep on feiht-
ing till be was compelled TO lead. Then
there would be my chance"
|. a perusal Of the Briton's opinion
forces the belief that he Is not a pugil-
ist, but a vaudeville humorist. Wells
should come TO this side at once, take
to the vaudeville circuit and convulse
the audiences by telling them Of his
plans to beat Johnson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
IndIanapoIls. dc Ice shootIna gven..

indianapolis Big Trap Shooting Event.
The Indianapolis Ind Gun club is
to hold one Of be biggest events Of
the season. The second week IN. 0c-
tohpr the Post American handicap will
BE- held on lie clubs grounds at Ben
Davis, The Post American is the
event TINT decides the national cham.
pionship among trap shooters Five
sectional tournaments IRE htld tho
eastern. western. central. southern aud
tirinid Americans Winners Of these
ayc tournaments ere latfr brought 10
seihef ~ one nleet 70 settle the SUI
prpmaey Of tie t'iilttd siat,.s This
year The Championship will be decided
1t lndiananea4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
METHODS OF CHANGE AND NAGE TWO
GREAT BASEBALL LEADERS, COMPARED

is enough to change the whole course
Of the game.
Mack never passes his signals In
public way. He Is the soft pedal
manager. One wave Of his card
means this. and another peculiar lit
tie twist OF the pasteboard removes
one pitcher and substitutes another
There is no lack OF motions IN Q.
Maek's movements. He has the wig
wag way down fine. After a game
Mack does not ride 10 the hotel in a
bus with the players. Like the corr
mon people. be boards the street car
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
VICE AT coNEY ISLAND.
Dozen Indictments Returned Against
Police Officers.

New York, Oct. las a result of a
disclosure Of vice conditions at Coney
Island following the recent official in.
ycstigation under acting Mayor Mitchel's
direction, a dozen indictments, said to
be of police officers, charged with re-
sponsibility for law observance at the
resort, We're returned yesterday BY the
Kings county grand jury.
1t was unotficially stated that one Of
the indictments was against police in
speotor John ]. 0Brien
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
BALL PLAYER IS REWARD
Ed FOR HIS PATRIOTISM

Infielder French, who was sold
by Boston to the Chicago Amer
leans last spring, is one player
who found 1T paid to be enthusi-
astically patriotic. The day he
was sold by Taylor to Chicago
French was on the coaching
lines, yelling his head of In his
efforts TO have Boston win. The
sale had already been eonsumat-
ed, but was not to take effect
until that night. One of the 9TH
er Boston players remarked to
him: what are you working so
hard for? You are going to be
one OF the White Sox tomorrow"
"Well, | am one Of the Red
sox today" was French's reply,
"and | am playing for Boston.
Tomorrow / shall play just as
hard to beat Boston"
When Taylor heard of the con-
versation he added $50 to
French's check.
- a = =. = - a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
SLOW ON THEIR FEET.
KLAUS and ManteI About Evenly
Matched In Six Round Bout.

Pittsburg, Oct. Frank Klaus, the
Pittsburg middleweight and Frank
Mantel Of Pawtucket, R. L, went six
rounds in Duquense garden Wednesday
evening.
This was the first bout Of the fall
fer the Pittsburg boy and both he and
the eastern lad seemed slow on their
feet
There was nothing between the men
st the end of the mill, and had a de-
cision been rendered, the referee would
have been forced to make it draw.
Klaus plans starting east next week
to take another chance at the middle
Fights of the Atlantic coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
ny roNfrfY CLARK

TR0M now on until the deciding
game u the world baseball SCI
ries speculation WIN be brisk
Naturally the rabid fans Of
Philadelphia cannot see anything to
It but Connie Mack's demon Athletes.
while 10 Chicago there isn't a native
who isn't satisfied that Frank Chances
crew can beat the Mack men IN any.
thing from marbles TO pingpong with
the great game included More inter.
est Is taken IN the coming series than
has been the case IN the last few
years The reason FOR this Is that
the two teams appear evenly matched.
and hard fought for struggles are an
ticipated The Cubs have the strong
est catching department Their intield
has a shade on that OF Philadelphia.
and the Cubs suburban trio outclasses
that OF the Athletics. Philadelphla's
pitching stan is stronger than that OF
the Cubs. They are a better hitting
team than the Teddy Bears. But
Chances club is a smoother baseball
machine. Taken all In all. the two
teams are evenly matched. and the
way the managers, Chance and Mack.
handle their men. especially the pitch
ers. Will be closely watched By the
fans.
Chance and Mack Are Great Leaders.
Connie Mack and Frank Chance are
two great managers. master minds in
their profession, and they have worked
out a winning combination from two
directly opposite angles
Mack is a great believer in himself,
and his purpose has always been to
find the kind Of material that satisfies
his critical taste and then weld and
mold it into players who follow out
bis ideas OF attack and defense. He
Is the absolute director Of affairs un-
der his own roof His players must
play his game be In perfect unison
with him on all his principles. their
own individuality buried and subser-
Went to his directions, and the result
IS that when the Athletics 60 into the
feld to do battle there are nine Con-
ME Macks arrayed against the opposi-
ton.
Mack an Unique Character.
Mack is one OF the most unique
characters in baseball. Ever go TO a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
Remarkable pisehIna Record.

BY striking ont more than score Of
batters and keeping hts opponents
helpless for two games recently Pitch
er Tucker of the Bessenpr tAlai team
is believed 10 have established 4 prece-
dent 10 hasphail bg winning both ends
OF double header without HIT Or
run Thicker gave several bases on
balls but notAing resembling a hit was
secured off his delivery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
FIVE HALF YEARS
FOR STEALING PENNY
Long Sentence Given to Man Who Broke
Open Slot Machine in Buffalo,
NJ Y

Buffalo, N. ", Oct. l.--Convicted Of
stealing one cent from slot machine
whSch he had broken open, Thomas
Spader was yesterday sentenced to So
years ia Auburn prison.
His previous record was taken into
consideration by Justice Emery in inn
posing the sentence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
NEARLY 100000 CHOLERA CASES
And $4,000 Deaths In Russia During
Epidemic.

ST. Petersburg. Oct 1.-The cholera
epidemic has taken a strong hold IN
Amur province Siberia, and 2s cases
with II deaths are reported from that
section for the week ending September
%.
Forghana in Hurkeston has reported
six cases Of cholera.
The general situation il improving.
Totals made up at the sanitary bureau
snow los.246 cases and 02,S29 deaths
since the outbreak of the epidemic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostitution Long Endured
Bofore Remedy was Found.

Miss Minerva RemluEer. Upper Bern,
Pa. writes -For several years I had
nervous prosirau1n. and was utterly
Nrefched ] lived on bread and beef
tea because mF stomach would not re-
tain anything else. ] took mauy rem
edies but obtained no reiief until
took Hoods Sarsapariila. when I began
70 gain az once. Am nov cured
Pure. rich blood makes good. strong
nerves. and this Is why Hoods Sarsa :
parliia. which purines and eurlches the
blood. cures 50 many nervous diseases.
Get 4 today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.