davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
Ramsey Out for Sheriff.

Russellville. January 27.-(Special.) -One
other candidate has entered the race
for the office Of sheriff of Franklin
county. James A. Ramsey, chief deputy
sheriff under Sheriff w. D. Lowery, got
into the fight last Monday. Mr. RAMSEY
has been chief deputy sheriff for about
three years and has made very capable
officer. This makes four men announced
for the democratic nomination for this
office. w. R. Johnson, justice of the
peace of Red Bay beat, has announced
for the office of circuit clerk to succeed
d. A. Malone. Mr.. Malone has announced
his name as a candidate for reelection.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
Drake-M artin.

Huntsville, January 27.-(Special.) -Tate
e. Drake. prominent planter of Mad
ison county. and Mrs. Josie Motlow Mar
tin of Winchester, Tenn, were married
Wednesday at the home of the bride at
Winchester The wedding was a quiet
affair. only limited number of relatives
and friends being present. Mr.. Motlow
and bride have gone TO the home of the
formers mother near Haden. and an
old-fashloned wedding Unfair was given
in their honor today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
To INVESTIGATE Hioh Prices.

Mobile, January 27.-Tbe Central Trades
Council here last night at its annual
meeting decided to take up in this city
the question of high prices of food
stuffs A committee to investigate food
stuff prices was appointed. A commune
cation was read from Mrs. Oliver f. p.
Belmont of New York. She asked the
councils Endorsement of her position with
regard to woman suffrage and received
the unanimous Endorsement of the coun-
ell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
Executive Committee To Meet.

Tuscumbia, January 27.-(Special)-
Chairman John ID. Rather, Jr., of the
Colbert county democratic executive
committee has issued call for a meet
ing of the committee on Saturday
February 5, at IL o'clock for the pur-
pose of fixing a date for the holding of
the county primary and adopting rules
and regulations governing the primary
1t is the custom in this county, which
will probably be adhered to in this case
to call the primary for the same day
the state primary is held, May 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
MCDONALD SUCCUMBS
TO GUNSHOT WOUND

Montgomery, January 27.-(Special.)-
Marvin Mcdonald, who was shot Wednes-
day night at Ozark by C. b. Garner, died
at a local infirmary early today His
body was sent back to Ozark this after
noon, accompanied by his weeping moth
er, Mrs. j. F. Mcdonald of Waycross,
Ga, and a number of citizens.
Nothing has come out with regard to
the cause of the tragedy and so far as
is known here Garner has not been
located,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
Work on New colIene

Work is again active on the new Meth
odist college for women, being erected
in Montgomery. Three cars of handsome
cut stone went out the first of the week
and 1t is being laid In place. A meet
ing of the commission is called for next
Tuesday, at which time a general re-
sumo of the work so far Accomplished
will be made. The contractors are I'M
der bond to deliver the building COM
plete by the first day of August.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
School Question Is Discussed.

Decatur, January Especial THE va
rious women's clubs of Decatur and New
Decatur We're the guests of the Progress
sive Culture club yesterday afternoon at
an open meeting held in the rooms of the
Carnegie library on Church street. Deca-
tur. Mrs. NJ w Murray of New Decatur
presided over the meeting, which was
largely attended by members of all the
clubs of the two cities. The meeting
was devoted to a discussion of the school
question:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
Conrad Wrioht Dead.

Tuscumbia January 27.-(Specia1,-
Conrad Wright, aged AZ years, died
yesterday at the home Of Mr.. and RS.
M. l.. Gibbs and was buried today in
the lakewood cemetery. Mr.. Wright was
stricken last week with paralysis and
never regained consciousness. He has
been resident of Tuscumbia many
years and was much liked. He was un-
married and sister, Mrs. Edward
Hamlet is his only surviving relative.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
Pythians Hold MEETING.

Sheffield. January Especially
There was joint meeting here last
night of Sheffield Knights of Pythias
and Monte Bello lodge from Florence.
when the visiting team conferred the
rank of knighthood on two candidates
in the amplified form. Interest IL being
stirred up in Pythianism preparatory
to the meeting here of the district can
vention ON February 20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
Annual Banquet of Bible Class.

Decatur, January H-(Special 1.-The
annual banquet of the Mems Bible class
of the First Methodist Episcopal church,
south, was given in the Sunday school
rooms of the chuch building last night
and was largely attended. Dr. j. w.
Newman, pastor of the church and teach
err or the class, acted as toastma ster
and number Of timely toasts were
responded to. The banquet was a stag
affair and was much enjoyed by all
present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
"oHiciaI stenographer."

Patrick McGauley, one of the best
known shorthand writer's in the south
has become known as the official stem
ographer of the state democratic com
mittee." There has been no meeting in
years that has not had him at the desk.
taking the notes and his proceedings,
neatly and well handled, are part of
the records of the state that count for
great value. Mr.. McGalley is Mont
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
Railroad Commissioner.

missioner is a warm one. Here is the
list: John A. Lusk of Marshall. incum-
bent; S. p. Kennedy, Admission, secre-
tary of the commission now; Frank n.
Julian of Colbert, secretary of state;
Max Hamburger, Mobile, state senator:
Tom Seals of Livingston. with G. w
Pratt of Tuscaloosa and G. f. Sed-
berry of Autauga possibles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
Neuro Lecture Course.

The success of the winter lecture course
at the Dexter Avenue Baptist church,
colored, has led Pastor JudSlns to believe
that this is one way of permanently help
ing the people of his race. This week
Mamie Helen Burroughs, an educated
negro woman of Washington, is speaking
and has been heard by a number of
whites, who have taken an interest in
the plans adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
Rainier Out of Race.

s. P. Rainier of Union Springs will
not enter the race for state treasurer
as was anticipated Nothing has been
heard from A. s. Preston of Jasper, who
is one of the probable candidates yet UNI
announced There are now in the race
the following: j. A. Wilkinson, at present
state commissioner of agriculture; John
Purifoy, state examiner of accounts, and
William Garner, member of the legisa-
ture from Dale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
Field Trials Meeting.

John II. Wallace. Jr., state game and
fish commissioner, has gone to Mem
phis where on Saturday he will attend
a meeting the object of which is to weld
all field trial organizations under one
general head Mr.. Wallace is secretary
of the Southern Field Trials association
and an enthusiastic lover of the dog
and gun.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
Peonaqe Charge Dismissed.

Mobile January 27.-The charges against
W. T. Helton, arrested some time ago
in Marengo county, charged with holding
Prince Sewel, negro. in peonage upon
the recommendation of the district at
torney of this place. were dropped when
the case came up for trial today in the
federal court. The district attorney said
upon investigation he had learned that
the negro was allowed to go and come
when he pleased
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28

J. N. Brand, general superintendent,
and E. R. Wooton transportation super
intendent of the Coast Line, made
mysterious trip to the city Wednesday,
getting out without much being known
of why they came. As a result local
changes are looked for, possibly new and
better schedules.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28

Gov. B. B. Conner today paroled Joe
Payne of Madison county almost at the
end of a two-year sentence for grand
larceny, one of the conditions of liberty
being that he must abstain from the
use of all intoxicants.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
Hookworm Ravages.

DR.. w. w. Harper of Selma makes the
statement that next to tuberculosis the
hookworm causes the greatest number
of deaths in the south. Debility as a
result of loss of strength leaves the pa
tient unfit to fight the oncoming of
disease, so death has an easy victory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
Neoro Killed By Train,

Decatur, January Observation-Disclosures
Roberts, negro, was accidentally killed
in the yards at the Louisville and Nash
Vile railroad shops in New Decatur yes
terday afternoon. The negro was work
ing between two freight cars and did
not notice that an engine was attached
to one of the cars. The car was backed
over the negro's body.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
Water MACON or Pen.

gomery man with great flood of high
grade work in his office all the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
TEA TASTING ron UNCLE saw.
what Ne Reject Win Ia Tor nrisish
nreakFases. Maybe.

"hat We Weleee VIII DO Tor Brtatsn
Dreahfasss. Mayhe.
Uncle Sam gave . tea party yesterday.
He gives one every year. This year the
guests were George Hewlett Of Hswlett A
Lee. this city: George n. Macy Of Carter,
Macy 4 Co. also this city: Charles G. At
wood Of the J. c. whitney Company
and 2. Hellyer Of HeliJer q Co.. Chi
cage: Edward b. Bradsnstsin Of Bra
denstein Bros.. San Francisco; A. p. Irwin
Of 4. p. irwin a Co.. Philadelphia: Herbert
q. Woodwork % Robinson Il woodworth.
Boston Seven in all were invited and
every one came. which was considerable
Of them when you reflect that each one
gets only $50 Tor showing up.
Uncle Sans idea was 20 have them
taste all the kinda Of tsa and alleged tea
thcre are and then tell him what kinds
are best 90 drink. Hs had several hun
drsd samples Of tea in little lad foil pack.
axes and it will take his guests . week TO
pick out the best Of q dosen brands.
The tea party bsgan at 10 in the morn
ing and vas adjourned at O'Clock. u
you slp tea for more than four hours II
Affects you unfavorAbly. You can't tell
good from bad and don't care anyway.
y Dozens OF white china cups. no sAucers.
~ God on the tables. The seven men
clustered about one table. While Il re-
volved slowly each ono shifted the steam
ing cups. Then each gueet took a SIP 81
each Gun Before O'Clock there were
just hundreds 81 cups of tea not half drunk
up. sinful waste. the doorkeeper called
Il. and hoped a. they would turn over .
new leaf to-day.
After every alp the seven men compared
notes. By a process Of elimination they
got down To half a dozen specimens each
~ Foochow, OolOng. Ping Suey Green,
japan Dust of FAnnings. Capers. FormO~a,
Congou. India and Ceylou. Country
Green. Japan Basket Fired. Japan Pan
Fired Canton OolonG and Scented Cant On.
They stood in the corners with faces
turned away while tn. doorkeeper mixed
mp the cups until you couldn't tell which
was which. Then the guests tried to
make up their minds what sample Was
Al. for all the tea imported 10y Uncle
Sam for . year must I've as good as that
his RIesis pick ou1. What they reject
goes mostly Go England and Canada. where
in disguise of water bewi,ched and tea
begrudRed they drink IL for breakfast
There wasn't q hit Of that tea grown
on cloud covered mount ain tops which he
Oriental restaurant IN Chinatown aerNes
a. Is = pot. And there VISA none ~ tho
good. strong ktIrpowder and black that
ma used 10 brew And where was the
Orange Pekoe 81 enduring aroma that
ancient mariners USED 10 smugGle home
20 their wives. who either preserved " re-
hgiously IN the parlor under glass or sold
" for fabulous Sums
DR.. Wiley. who wasn't invited. did not
send a telegram from Washington. n e
which read AZ follows.
My ears are burning After whiskey
has been properly defined nv Marse Henry
Wstterscn shall endeavor 20 get Govern
rnens 20 employ whiskey tasters as well
a. tea tas,srs. Won't invite YOU to my
party. SO there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03

combers He - an expert m the trick
and has written an eeeAy on n few
minutes after the oil began perc"latink
from bags over the bow and from the
lAVa'ories he seas stopped breaking
aboard
On the dAy the liner covered only pa
miles who IL tramp speed The Kaiser .
f,InneIa are heavily encrusted with salt
and the SOFT - smoke that had poured
from her tunnels and mingled with the
salt whom " vas hurled along the ship.
Ten liners that arrived on Tuesday
night that u. that go' within the haTbor
gates we're unable "a make dock until
YESTERDAY. which shows how had and
persistent = fog there vas Efoat
A. mdnikh' las' night the fog shut
do~n heavier thsn ever and railroads
were working under great diffculties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
"EN. REII TELLS OF HirrLF.
Des-risssS FIsh, Ths' Fnded Cr,rr,.
CVpek IWsayVertlaa

nESvTB March , Gen Sherman Bell
VIII Under GoV P~sh,iv crushed the
in-urr~c'ion ~ Curri" Greek - le1'
"a sol@ dsfendhn' w the Carlev DANA g
cas" NTs farley sled Rail and aho,l'
rf'v o'h"-s for IS NnO for killing her hus
hand m the historic hst'ls a. D-'nnv1IIa
which S~A"A th~ Crippls '-~aL war
Gov Roll vas ~ the stand today and
was interesting
Why d'd YOU ~ ~ DInnyille asked
COUNSEL for tho rla,nuN
70 pm down IN" insurract'cn and =
' nd"r uhr-" or1ers were Won or~ra'
inS
Trdar thN orders ~ the 10, a--,,- y
~" state ~ Iolorado. 4 :
What d,d Won md when vou arrtvsd
~ pinnyilla'-
found armed rn~n waiting Ior mo
They 0I@u~d rrA on mo and MY MILITARY
'Npsd''i'"' - ! entered the - non Ihav
Ver" shooting FROM bsh'nd ro~ks ~ foot
ADORE our hSsda
iHd Won return 'hA IRE
' ~"r'.iniy did sad 'hs General
NV nu' un'il shru' siNteAn " aixh'ean
shot had ts'~u fred AZ ne and my mon
'v0m hahInd IN" rocks Then 7 0Vderad
NV men - rsfITn The fire The fI-tliads
VAS kept NJ for about ift~en minutes
What happened then
he insurgents throw NJ 'hsir white
hanfk"rch,"'s hats and coats and sur
rendered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
POLICE DISMISsALS AND FINES.
bakers Announcemeats- ttsuse ~ ne-
ientlsa Mail % Two ssgts


Commissioner Baker Yesterday an
nounced hia decision in regard 20 the
policemen who were suspended following
an investigation made ny Raymond
FoSd'ck Commissioner of Accounts. into
the case OF \ woman who Was taken nv
policemen into q barber shop on West
Thirty fourth street. where one ~ them
attempted to assault her Harry &
"ef1el OF trafic squad q. who was SAID
To have taken the woman into the shop
was disnissed. John W Grove of the
Vast Thirty fifth street station. who vas
charged with going int6 the shop With.
the woman was there and attempting
20 assault her. was q Iao dismissed Patrick
J BiEh and Arthur y Temple Of the
Fest Thirty nth street station and James
sta plsson % the fourth hrench detec-
tive bureau. who failed 10 make any
report ~ the matter. were hred. the fr-,
two thirty DAYS ~ach and S,spI~,on
fifteen DAYS
William p Noll. Andrew Brown and
Charles e Flah~rty ~ inspector Nc
ClusLv's ONCE. Who were charged with
heat nE rhomss 2 smith sfter aPr~s .inR
HIM ~ a music hall az Eighth avenue nd
FORTY second street were also fned NOll
ih'rty days and the two others tFtasn
days each
John p Copeland NJ traAhc squad &.
the mounted policeman who wPs tired
on Tuesday for heating John Ruth a
'Tuck driver who hsd rsnned hrs horse
with thu pols 81 HE wagon. wss finad
nft~en dsys
Commissioner IA yer sad that he rad
made temporary draft Of new rlles
~ govern The House OF Detention The
new rules. he said. would permit the
witnesses confined there 20 see thc,T
Trends - certain VISIT ng hour and snv
l~'fers that they sent out would nos he
opened u was necessary, he said IN
or c1ca'ne ~ similar urde~ir bic matter
mieh' ~ s@n' ~ the inmates nv means
- lsrters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
NATURALIZATION DoU '
rr"ud H"Ning Remsussreure NJ Q Wan
Who D,eu w BeIIe>ne

man whom the Bellevue authorizes
had on 'heiV records a. Frank Owens 81
v@ars Old ~ All Third avenue. died m
'he hos7Ital Yesterday Of srys!pelas He
gave The name ~ his closest friend a.
William '. NsAry. . saloonkeeper ~ 81
Third avenue. by whom he recently had
heen employed az lunchrnAn aud ~ do
odd lohs around the saloon
Neary Gays that Owens told m ~
formerly vas q vals' and butler "a tns
family ~ Theodore Roosevelt and also %
Douglas Robinson. Mr. Rooe@veIrs
brother -In-laU According IN Nesrv
O~ens displayed a letter Of recomrnenda-
ton bearing Mr. Rooeeveits name which
10 saId the former President had given
HIM a. The time he left the Roosevelt
service
Among the "reminiscences which Owens
re- oInted ~ NaaTy EAH one 81 an occasion
vh~n he was hoxing with Theodore
Roosevelt, then Just out 81 college He
knocked Roosevelt down. he said. and
Roosevelt gave him a new suit ~ clothes
m return for his promise not to.tell 'hs
family about ". Neary understood that
Owens had q brOfher-in-la IN New York
= daughter who had been Adopted nv =
physician's family sither 81 salem or ~
Lowell. Mass. and a Eon living ~ Boafon
Unless some one claims the body "
U'Il 10 buried m PotteT- Field on Satut-
d,iN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
MS PiTRIMONY VAS SOLD
We,1aar Cannot Recover by rteaatne q
tsuFtoDs Lean.

We'Siar Cannot Recover by Fteaatne q
tsuFtoDs Lean.
Supreme Cour- Justice O'Gorfnan dis
missed Yesterday . suit brought by julius
q WetLlpr against the trustees 81 the
estate ~ his father. GustAve ! wetzlar.
and the New YORK Finance Company 20
prevent the trustees from acting under
he tsrrrS ~ IN agreement by which he
stgned away - the New York Finance
Company for ga TOO an inhertsnce worth
49, mi The estlta amounts ~ sIiO.OO
The father dted IN Germany IN isas and
under the terms ~ he will h,s son vas
~ get the estate when he vas IS YEAR old
IN Angus, .. 1918. The son testified that
m 1906 he wanted IS IN and the New York
FinanCe COMPANY was suggested a. \
CONCERN that would lend the money He
q y, Rn@d - yo worth ~ his estate for tke
loan and Two wa ~ later when he want Il
~ OH he assigned 81. Ooo If hrs estate
Liter assignments brought the total up
80 esy.O0O
The plaintiff alleged ,sury and ,he De.
fendAnt company relied upon the assign.
ments. which merely aid that he sold a
certain share Of hE interest IN his fathers
astess 80 the defendant concern and
avoided mention Of the word loan
Justice O'Gorrnan saws in his decision
thai -while the transactions reveal IN
COnscionahls features which a. between
The original parties might Justify e,Iu,-
liable relief IN an action bassd on fVaIId
'hs evidence fails 20 eata hlish ,Isrrv
Tho Court says the plaintiff knew TIE trans
sc''ons were purchases and not loans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
s,,EDN THIRD FLOOR EaCk.
Nvs nsrker ,ei ~ Cst ami Nurs~. and
tire Nurse Theu saNe si tire sH

cat CRYING and scratching IN the
inside IT the DOR 20 Mrs Henriefta
Banker Nat IN the third h0or ~ IN apart %
n@nf house At los Brook avenu~ The
Bronx. attra cted the attention ~ isabel
Bre~n who was passing nv Yesterday
Misc Rreen - ~ wears old and lives with
her mother IN the top hcor She ~ study
ing - become trained nurse Mrs
AVelsu n IN the Nrs' Noor Is ~ and the
RFeNnE hgve been ClrirR f0r hsT
Miss Bre~n knocked ~ the doo-. but
the only response she Rcy vas move
Topsv the c,' she an down stars 10
her rnothe- and t0ld her about ~ and
then she went out on 'he fre 80 ape and
Climbed 20 thus third hoor hack Tire
window was locked - Misc Breen kicked
her foot through. cutting her leg severely
when she got into the rom ahs d,scNV-
cred thar ~ was rlled with xas
MiAe Bree1 threw ell the doors and
windows opsn In the Kitchen sh@ tim
ped over a chandelier which mad fallen
She looked into IN adjoining room and
SaW Mr. Banker lvinR IN the hoor IN.
CONSCIOUS
Wh,ls the EIrI worked over Mrs Banker
ne rhbo-s who had come N attempted
- che-k ne Gov - gas htif were ,tn-
suc~essful and were forc~d - le1Vs "
Foon a. IN Ambulance arrived frou1 LIN
coin Hospital Mise Breen stuffed = cork
INTO re rye which was effective until
the gas was sh,N ~ ~r'Ir@lv
Mrs Ranksr was taken - tho h0spttal
who're 'hcv sad last night that she hs1
sVcellsn' chances ~ recovery ~ R.kaT
"a n tha' he had never herd - finer
v0urs psrscn 1han Misc Br~~r Trp@v.
ne ~a' Wts prA-tv hsdlv ~v@ro0rna to-
and ~ toNk ~" E'rl s"-re 'lu" - ravlva
her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
VIM TRIaL vtRCH ~.
Prov l,sed the = supreme Co'lr' Passes
IN the case IN TIME

IN fhe case IN TIne
The dave for -h@ '-ial ~ Charles
Heike and The ovher men lointlv ind,c'Ad
~i'h HIM Nv ne Federal Grand .Iu-v
FOR sugar und~r~e'ghing frauds vas
condi'ionsly hSAd yesterday 'nr March
- Nv Judge Nsr'lr - thA UnvAd SratAs
Circuit CoIrr The ether defendants
are ErrAs- " Gsrhrarht '--r1arl, s,inar
ir'andsn' ~ ne Hsv~-n@yArs y FltA-
Refinery N Williamsburg Ia-ss
HAndernaR~l formerly rssh'sr Hay "
WALKER forr-sT'v lssistarr s'irer'rrar
rsn' - rhs i~~ks a-1 lean " VosIl ~
snd fsres ? Halhesr ~ formerly
checkers
John S'an|~S@l1 EaiL~s r-,irsAI
asked Judge Nar''r - arrAnd 'hs --,nu-es
- me recent 'rral ~ lur-y IN the ava-
ricn q Hsika immunity - - Mould A.
rear thar -vIdgrnsn' hsd tesr vAnis-.t
instead ~ 4 vsviiC' I''s rhs ,on-sr,rpr
81 th@ Government C,unsel 'hs' 'ha
Supreme Court cannot '-,Isv me issue
~ immunity urtfl there ~ Snai iudEn snt
The morton
The tiovaVnusr' % lnv'ouz ~ nv al
che defendants Togsfnar Heiks cannot
- tired unTll ne tur'od states ~:rrarua
QUIZ i-..lia. 80. IMMUNITY question
and Marin " Tr,tioror panc.arna,.l
counsel - Anga god N 'hs Aids uVo, esi
irgs ~ Albany winch wiz prohabIv -
nuiie he presence i-yrud Nsrrh ~
On 'hs ~'hsr hard ,oIvaal frr the four
Other defendants are - pr ~sad With fhe
trsl ~ on~s II . pVDh4 1la 'ha' ~ rha
dsfsn1anrs all n1' - p'"uzh' - trt1I
together unless counsel 'or tha indicted
men ~an 90 - 0'0" KIND ~ ~ agree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
Union PACIFIC WORK TO 90 on.
COMPANY . TtaRs Mm Not Ne Affected BY
ssss eFaEseas's suit.

OMAHA. March 2-Whatsver the result
of the Governments suit to dissolve the
Union Pacifc-Southern Pacific merger it
will not force the abandonment Of any Of
the bu iltinR plans Of Union Pacific. ac-
coTding TO announcement from headduar-
tiers OF that company to-day. The an
aounoement came directly from Vice
Pres.d dent and General Manager A. l.
MehleF. who said:
The merger hearing will not block the
announced plans ~ Union Pacific any
more than II will block the building ot the
Panama Canal The Union Pacific has
arranged for certain improvements in
GLIDING it, 81 .2SO.eD headquarters in
Omaha. and regardless ri the outcome Of
the merger suit these improvements will
all he made
These improvements in addition TO an
expenditure II - 5O0.O0 in Omaha. IN
cl,ide cutoff of seventy miles In Denver
a number OF branches aDn miles Of double
track, and the Medicine Bow cutOn in
Wyoming which saves n Atv miles het wesn
DINA s aud Ogden