davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
HIDING .Iss FEET HIGH.
Ptans for the Bsnkrrs Trust Company
5a siSrS DalssiIRG

Trowt,ridge a Livingston. az architects
for the Bankers Trust Company. filed
uIans Yesterday for the big thirty nine
story building 90 he erected for the com
pany on the plot AT the northwest corner
81 Wall and Nassau streets II - 20 he
AN et!iHc,. ~ curious appeaan with
granite raoads~. offset with Ionic columns
AZ Vhs. lower stories. and rising ." fuh
height ~ 10 feet above the curb line.
n wiu front ssIi feet on Wall street
aud w. ~ feet On Nps~au street. and the
roof will 10 crowned with great pyTa
midsl tower - feet high. with decorated
aE.ex, the REGULARITY ~ this tower
l.sinR that IL will he entirely without
windows. the ventilation beinG supplied
nv a vent shaft extending from the cellar
- ths. tot, nf tl. tower The tower viii
~ used for tank storage
The building will be served by fifteen
elevators. tive Il which will bs eNpr1saes
20 the sixteenth floor aud one an express
,uick service 20 the thirty eighth f10Or
Five locals will run TO the fhirti~th ROor.
and three private cars will also lie operatsSl.
one TO the third floor aud two To- the
second floor The deposit vaults will he
in the Easement
The first 20 the third roors are 20 he the
houns ~ the BANKERS Trust. and che Man
haitian Trust will also have adjoining
ofiioeA with entrances on Wall street.
newt To which will he the general en-
frances 90 ihe upper Offices
The building ~ 10 cost o.. GO an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
CLOSING ~ ON ESTRADA.
Trsops % Nadrb - MILES From Blue
aesds Political Pvsssoers Ppeed.
.spsrtaI CsS'S Dsspsfca 10 rwE srs


.Spsrfai CaBs Dssp6fch 70 TVS SrS
BLUEVIELDs. April 10. by wireless 90
Colon Gen. Estrada ordered the release
Of all political prisoners lsst night and
SO men were taken from Corn Island
and to-day Get down near the Madriz
outposts a. Greytown.
NEw ORLEANS. April N-PaymMstsF
CalIado Of the Estrada army. who has
reached here. says the Provisional Gov
ernmeut 10 keeping steam up In . vessel.
ready to dee ~ the approach Of the army
Of Madriz near Bluehelds.
WAsHIN0roS. April Ie.-Dr. Msdriz.
president Ct the de facto Government
Of western Nicaragua. has invaded the
country now held by the insurgents un-
der Gen. Estrada. President 81 the Pro-
viAional Government ~ BlsIshsl1s A
despatch was received AZ the Navy De-
partmen1 to-day from Commander Will
lam W. Gilmer. commanding oeslcer OF
the Rnnboat PRducah. saying that the
Madriz forces had taken up q position
about eleven miles from Blnehslda.
A battle. he added. ID imminent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
GREATER JERSEY CITI'.
PouulasSoa q Z. Ooe. coo Predicted for
aWaO M BsulevnFa subway D. BuIat.

Populatsaa 81 coo. coo pVedbeted Tor
aW10 M BsulevnFa subway D. mast.
A. sSne of tire lai gest meetings ever
held Nv the Jersey City Puaryf q Trade
the m~mbers hast night boomsd the 0roj-
ect % the construction Hudson county
Of subway Under tho Hudson Boulevsr ri
from the Bergen county line 20 the XIII
van Kull. connecting with the McAdoo
tunnel syntem al summit sv~nue. Jersey
City.
Frederick Durham. an engineer. said
that the estimated coat % building a
fourteen mile subway. six miles Of which
would he cut and cover construction
and eight miles tunnel construction.
would be SIS.OOOOO A county long sub
way. he said. means a county long city,
a dram % the past that should he realized
IN the near future. With a subway which
will 30 closely bring together the people
throughout the length Of Hudson county
the inevitable must happen. "onsolida-
ton. and when the CENSUS Of 1890 appears
il should Rad something like this:
Greater Jersey City; population. I.OOo osAI;
the fourth city Of the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
PTrrSRI RG GRaFTER GTHTT
v. O.. sWHI. Werner Councilman. Cen
Slreed % Taking q ssrtbe.


PrTTsBuRd. April 10 NJ. l.. Swift. Jr. n
former Councilman. was found guilty this
evening % accepting bribe- whil. a msm-
her 81 Councils. The jury recommended
Swift to the Court . mercy.
This was the first cass to he tried in the
cleanup Il grafters and bribeTs and the
Quick conviction % Swift has brought
terror 90 forty other Councilmen who have
been indicted and have refused to confess
IN open court.
After the verdict in Swift's case was an
Dounced tonight Assistant District Al
torney Warrsu Seymour was called by
telephone by many persons. later he
said that the once Of the District Attorney
had decided to reopen the courts tn those
who would like 20 confess and 80 save
themselves trial A rush Of Councilmen
20 the confessional 10 predicted for to-
morrow.
After Swift had been convicted eK-
Councilman Klein. who Ia doing time In
tho penitsntiary for grating and who was
the chief witness against Swift. sent the
following 70 Swift: Don't worry. old pal.
There are worse places than the peni-
tsntiary: PitesbUrg Councils. for in
staucs,'
Max @ Lsslis Of Pittsburg was at home
yesterday for O short time 20 friencs.
prominent among whom was District At
toFney W. A. Blakslsy Of PistsburE Tea
was not served.
Out In the smcky City Leslis's name has
been mentioned in connection with graft
and Blakslsy decided that he would Hike
to find him. The District Attorney rot
word that I.ealie wac az the Hotel Imperial
but Leslie sent word that his health was 90
bad that a trip 60 Pittsburg would result
in . serious aggTavation oE his malady.
This did not satisfy Mr.. BlAkelsy so yes
terday he turned up with a PitssburG doc
tor. and calling up the hotel. learned that
Mr. Leslie would be at home AZ a certain
hour. So he got New York physician On
his way 90 che hotel. Lsslis. II wan said.
had besn for some time under treatment
by the hotel physician for heart trouble
and when tho District Attorney and tho
two physicians rssohed i.eslie's room they
fOrDd with htm the house physician and
another doctor who had been called In
consultation. After the examination the
vote stood 20 ? a. 60 whetbsr Mr. Lealis
wa TOO 10 70 20 back. They are wonder
lng az the hotel what the District Atsor-
nsy's NEXT move viii he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
NEG O SIZES THEATRE.
They WsubslnT scat ssbm In saau,saer-
asetsS Sletoria. lDaNIs Ha,s.

James J. Davis. a negro, 81 ~ West
Iasd street. before Magistrate Butts in
the West Side court yesterday after
noon complained against Oeorg- y.
Knox 20 $50 West fIfty-thiri street.
head Usher AZ Hammerstein's Victoria
Theatre. charging Knox with violation
&c the equal rights law Knox 10 also
negro.
Davis SAID that on March y h. went
to the Victoria Theatre. accompanied by
his wife. To attend a mAtine. perform
Ance. His wife. he says. bought the
tickets. which were for orchestra chairs.
90 the lsox Office This usher. according
TO the testimony, took the tickets from
Mrs. Davis and started to seat her. b'f
refused when he saw Davis. Mrs. Davis
10 very fair. with reddish hair and bin.
eyes. although a negr-ss. while her nus
bands skin IL dark brown.
Davis said the usher told him that they
could he accommodated IN the balcony.
He demanded the seats for which the
Tickets called. Then. according 90 his
statement. the tickets were snatched
from his wiTe's hand and balcony tickets
Of a different color substituted. When he
continued "a protest. Davis said. both
he and his wife were ejected from the
theatre.
The case was postponed until neat
Monday. Knox being held in slOO hail.
which was Furnished by Henry Mock.
superintendent Of the Victoria Theatre.
Davis also instituted yesterday IN he
Seventh district municipal court two suits
awninat Oscar and william Hammer
stsSn. owner and manager respectively
Of the Victoria Theatre one for 5000
charging assault and ejectment. the
other for $50 for alleged discriminatlOO.
LII -. to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
moor N CONFERENCE EERE
Oa kecpIng tine Party COW entIsa win .
D0rrct Nominations Law.

UePret Nominations Law.
senator Roof On his way TO Washington
from Utica stayed in this city for an hour
or two yesterday morning to talk with
President Griscom 81 tho Republican
county committee They met ia Mr.
Roots house. and william l.. Ward Of
We-tchester and Darwin X. James. Jr..
OF Brooklyn also attended Most OF the
time was given to considering WHISTLER
or not IL would be possible 30 to amend
the direct nominations bill urged by
Gov. Hughes a. TO retain the conven-
ton system IL 10 believed that Sena-
tor Root il IN favor Of a compro-
mise which gill concilisss the State
leaders who are opposed to doing away
With conventions. Nothing moro was
done than TO exchange opinions. but Il
il believed that in a few days senator
Root will have something to say on the
matter.
As to the Survsyorship. u n understood
that Mr.. Griscom told senator Root that
Gen. Nelson n. Henry would be acceptable
20 all the leaders Of the local or Ranizasion.
while there 10 no doubt that Geo. Henry's
name will be presented to the President.
Mr.. Griscom was not prepared yesterday
60 express any opin ion - 20 the chance
Of his appointment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
NrrElaes Fsr Cnswarug.s nsM.

Robert Simm@. q chauffeur employed
by John Claain % Is washingtOa Square
North. was arrested last night at Forty
fourth street. by POlicsman PlaG9s Of the
traifsc squad a. no was driving Mr..
ClaaEnia car north on FIfth avenue. HS
was charged with n0t displaying thS
state registration sal On the manohine.
hEru- Ciuain end her ssva@teen-ywar-oiEi
dnmRhasr we're IN the emr. In ehs kase
Pifty- hrut serest a1m1ion hDuss MrB-
clanIn save q nsnhiEcs value9 az 500
~ hall Tor Einmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
DOCT0R sam DOWN BL,NKEr
Ant - Was Nbie ts AIteNa to . Wan
I.Stng IN an NresNAy.

Dr IA Wake Of the Hudson stree, hos
p'al answered an ambulance call early
yesterday morning NJ Broadway and
o. rk Diace lie found that William
sterling ~ Trenton. \. J. had fallen over
9 railing and by stunned IN the areawsv
'rout Twelve feet below the level of the
-idcwclE Grabbing n blanket from the
str.tcher the dOC'or told the driver tO
hold fast while ne lowered himself 20
tlr man below
With the Fid - a ladder from the house
81 Hook End ladder 10 and two police
men he got Sterling 90 the ambulance.
~ the hospital IL WIS found that his right
hip was broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
SPINE ROBSON MAR DTE.
Mad mad Relapse After kneckeut bS
IDrtseOll Doctors Wear mPabn Lesion.

Sperfdi Cabis Dsspdfch 20 Tun SuN.
IOND"N. April 10. Spike Rohs"n. ~ho
was knocked out at the National Sporting
club last might by J~m Dri=cOll. remained
unconscious Forty-five minutes after being
carried 10 his dressing room. A doctor
finally revived him. hat hs had a RELAPSE
Il Vas learned thai his condition was
80 serious TODAY that lac was unable 10
be removed from the National sporting
Cluh. The physicians attending him
fear that he may have sustained con-
c,Is=ion % the brain.
The police will take no action against
Driscoll Unless Robson dies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

80 Iseast Nes Under tine Ne~ Ha~ ~ .
Papular Candidate.

TRENTON. April I9-Gov. Fort to-day
disclaimed any intention Of taking nd
vantage Of the new law under which ho
might become a popular candidate for
United States senator. He said that no
position would be filed in his behalf IL he
could prevent IL. He added that he ex-
pected next week TO make public state
ment which would define his own position
a. regards the United States Ssnatorship.
The Governor said he fully approved
Of the course which has been taken by
his predecessor. Ex-Governor Stokes.
in declaring himself a candidate for the
United States Senate by circulating a
petition which will result In q popular
expression upon his candidacy at the next
Republican primaries. Gov. Fort regarded
this an in line with the modern tendency
in favor OF the choice of United States
senators by the people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
MarOR sEIDEL NUGCR1TED,
Milwaukee, soeaaIlas ENec1tNe Reas'a
Q CanseTN aINe AGissFe~S.

MLwAUEEE. April 10 The ahmiLi-tra-
Q on oG the city changed hands at O'Clock
this afternoon with the Inauguration OF
Emil Seictel a. MAYOR. Charles AhiinAll
a. treasurer. Carl p Di-'z a. Comp
trOllsT. AMI Daniel ". HAN. Gs CITY
Attorney
Following The inauguration Mayor
seidel appointed hts Cabine'. no ma
jority of whom are Socialists
MAvor Saidel read his message. which
was considered conservative. VI" then
went 10 his offce which had been nslrd
with flowers. whsre he resolved hundreds
81 people Later. with nts associates.
h- went "a the West sid. Turn HAL. whar"
q public reception wan he'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
ma tRD or INEBRIETY.
senate Committee PAYERS % NlsS re-
ports AaarslurG IBtlI.

albany. April ~ The Senate Cities
Committee reported Gavorabiy tonight
the Grady-I.s- hill giving ths Bnard ~
Estimate and AppOriionmeBc 80 New
York city the right hy resolution to create
a board 10 inebriety Ia look after in'bri-
ates. and Senator wainwriGht's hill abol-
ishing the old Aqusiuct commission ana
it, employees 20 the control
oF the Commissioner Of Water. Gas and
Electricity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
FORAkER NOT jealous.
Nothing Done b. Public Men just NoW
20 Make Iflm SO.

Ex-senator Joseph D. Foraker % Ohio
10 at the Waldorf Astoria. having come
on TO meet part Of his family. which 10
arriving from Europe. bat he said yea
terciay that he had nothing TO say about
the situation. political or otherwise.
There 10 nothing I would care TO dis
c'Isa.- said the General in answer 20 a
QUESTION. NO. must refuse: ! arm not
in public life. and ] may add ! don't
see anything in the achievements % men
'n public life 10 make anybody iealous-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
TWO DOCTORS Dismissed.
TheS TSla Ise RepSrterS That the FOetl
az tSelIe0ur Was Poor.

The board Of trustees OF Bellevue Hos
pitAl a nource1 yesterday that DR.. L. n
Rogers and DR.. q. McGTa,h had been
dismissed from the institution The two
doctors a5mittet giving Information 20
reporters that the food in the hospital
was very poor
BY their Dismissal the doctors will lose
charce for their hospital diplomas. DR..
Rogers was at Bellevue for fifteen months
ar 4 DR. McGrath for twenty-one months
Ire regular term ~ two years Both
are graduates Of the Cornell Medical
school Or Rogers CORES from Tren-
ION. y. J. Dr McGrsth's home r. in
Lowell Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
R,ILROaD BRIRE DINiHITED.
Tive Piers SG structure over wabash
mNer tsadIy Dsmagrsi

TERRE HATE, Ind, April 10 The
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroads.
bridge over the Wabash River at Clinton.
damaged
There were two explosions and two
piers were damaged. man was seen
running from the bridge. No motive ia
Known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
MaRK TWAIN wren WEAVER.
PhS sIrlaRs Rrpsst Thai lsc Isas fas,esi 70
ne~psata TO SthMalaRta-

REDBIN0 Conn. April ID Mark Twain
pa-~eSi an uncomfortable day to-day
According to Drs. Halsey and Quin,Ar'i
he was very much weaker and did not
respond To stimulants. Dr. Quintard
said last nigh, that Mr. Clemens h q very
sack man Dr Halsev 10 constantly IN
attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
SNOW AND MEEr ~ ONO


TOLEDO. Ohio. April 10. With tele-
phones. telegraph and trolley wires
broken. traffac delayed and the peach and
other crops destroyed. the snow and %ieet
storm which began last night and con-
tinu.d all day in towns Of northern Ohio
bids fair to be one OF the mcst disastrous
in years.
While Toledo saw very little snow
nearby towns report from two TO six
inchea and temperatures just above zero.
The snow reached east a far a. CIeve-
land and a. far south a. Columbus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

Sswm warns Loses tne Nttt ~ &S8D
On AV1s nepublieaRs Carries the
DIstrIcs ny I0.IaS. O DiHer~nee %
$4,000 Votes varyIng OpanIoas--
Tee Nl1ch SpaSft. One Comment
SI-tsr says % Means q RebHke 60 Can.
RsnS.n and snnsienee IN Gsy. Huwhss
RorHRsTKR. y. V, April To- The Demo
cratic sweep In on without the slightsse
mistake 10 the result to-day OF the Con-
gress campaign in the special election
for Representative in the Thirty second
district between James 3. Ravens. Demo-
crat. and George W. Aldridge. Repub.
lican. is an indication.
by a plurality of s.ssI. Inasmuch 90
the late Representative Perkins. Re-
publican. carried the district in isos by
IO.is7 to-days result shows a difference
Of I5.Ses votes.
Mr.. Havens carries the city oG Roches-
ter by S.7Ae. In isOs Mr.. Perkins carried
it by s.2IS. The difference 10 s.ssi votes.
The result to-day talliss almost to .
dot with that in the Fourt~enth MaasA-
chusetts district, where at a recent special
election Eugene y. FOES. Democrat.
overturned a Republican plurality in
1903 OF It.OOO and won by 1900. making
q difference o Z 5000 votes.
The last Democratic Congressman for
Al - =
GreenIeaf. elected in IIssO. just two
years before the Cleveland tidal wave
Of Iss2. which was the result of the Mo-
Kinley tarin law and the disapprovaI by
Republicans OF the Harrison administers
ton.
Mr. Ravens carried all Of the Rspub-
lican strongholds not only in the city Of
Rochester but the country towns Of
Monroe county which make up the Con-
gress district. He carried his own ward
by o. where the late Representative Per-
kins. Republican. carried II in 1919 by
IsO
Mr. Ravens carried seventeen % ths
twenty-five wards ia the city 81 Rochester
aud all hut three Of the ninsteen coun-
try towns MIR AIdridge carried his own
ward 10y Ss Perkins carried IL in Isos
Ivy an
II ba. ns.p anparspt from the start
-, : D.. t., -, A., -, :.
the district The very atmosphere has
been heavy with the complaints of manu-
facturers over the wool schedule IN tho
-, n. - IN -, -,-...-~
~
Manufacturers aoo'hn "a this heck OF tns
woods. indeed very sen-,a Al uiS-ai,siA-
ton mas heeh hearu over me hepuo"eah
nationa' pohcle- ana 'he ieeing over me
attitude OF TN" Administration 'AsiH
policy toward 'Snana mas Oeen pro-
hoh"ceu u ho' u"""'ish' n't'eT
-uPLIFr- FIGURES IN THE REBUKE.
Than ,oo n faal,na has cronoad nun
av.ins, certain IsxisIa,ioo a, Albany
no,ahIv the oral be,,ing h,I D,.int.r.
as,sJ yo,s,. ,hoss who .aid thsv haa
No in,ere., direct ar remote with rae,-
tracks or racetrack betting. announced
their opposition 70 tnls measure a. an
inohcA'Ioh on sH AUe"p' 70 ~
what Were spozen o. N .ne Pn~.
rAents ON tne inuIvlouAI II one-nA" On
.ns1 nas oee1 nee'I ~" 49, o'
on Io'as are sesIIei o' "'7 "p'''' l'o''-
nen IN. As my .e'"
A~ os'ns up"I. eu 1u. o'
me s-neIh co"''"e nv: 'o'o "
se's on your nerTe-' ~ o U upn.e
ine@ J"s' ~ uS " P'~'" "u'"~" "0ans'
TOT c"~nss
EVYEcr o. TIVE ~ ono CHECK ISrASdTRLa
VIA, mar, did The EHiah KenneAv
check Of a OOO 10 Mr.. AIdridRs play in
- -. -..,'I,s m s,,h;nv hsrs.Is .,,,Id
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
CALL US. BACK TO RULE CUBA
THREaT % NEGROES ~ PRESI-
DENT GOMEZ wONr RESIGN.
UBtlmaSuns 20 Ne Pvesensed when EsacnSs
meac@es havana AFtsr lnnamsng the
PpOv@ees-Who % FINANCING Negro
MsvemeaaP Gsvernmeaa ulamed.

MosemeaaP GsSernmeas ulamed.
!spsosI casls DsspaisA 70 TEE sons.
Havana, April IA-ThO nagro move
Insnt continues to grow. The nsws-
paper Ia LseAs. which wa The moat
inaUsatial instigAtOr and supporter Of
the August revolution. but which 10 now
a zayistA organ. commenting on yesssr-
day's meeting OF the negro members OF
Congress says the Government 10 respOn-
sible. having prior 10 tho slcctiOn prom
issd tho negroes things impossible Of
fulhImsnt. II adds that Il 10 now In
cumbsnt upon the Governmsot 10 check
race agitation energstioaIly.
Gen. Eatenoz. the leader ~ the negro
movement. 10 makiuE inaamLnat"Ty
speeches In Santiago Province When
he reaches Havana. after innamine SANTA
Clara. Camag,lsy and Pinar del Rio. he
will present an ultimatum 10 President
Gomez 20 resign, with the alternative OF
ha wing the Americans brought back To
Cuba
Everybody h wondering who IL dnan-
cling EstsnOy. who h a Jamaica negro.
Hay,ian negroes arr accompanying him.
They travel In special trains for which
they have no means 81 their own 60 pay.
Rumor persists that Senior Aangsiily
will resign from the State department
in Consequence % the appointment of
Junco and Morua a. members Of the
Cabinet. The latter 10 q negro.
u " rtImored that an insurgent party
has been formed in Aanta Clara Province.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
VETOES CORONEKs AUTOMOBILk
Mayor reVh TsRm 20 VAIN 70 Ess Can't
CaacM q Car.

The Aldermen adopted last wOek .
resolution permitting the Coroner % Rioh-
mond 10 buy an autOmobils q. q cost %
81 800 Mayor GaynOr vetoed 10 yestar-
day. He said:
The Coroner % Richmond doss not
need an automobile any more than he
Mayor does. Ia would - . luxury
The transportation facilities are adequate
In Richmond county. and I oan cay also
from aStuAl experiences that The walking
there 70 good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
HEWITTWINS ELECTRIC PATENT
Suggested ny George Westinghouse ami
sDupssed by General Electrtc.

Peter Cooper Hewitt Of New York. the
inventor Of the mercury vapor electric
lamp which bears his name. has won the
legal battle which has been waged in the
Patent once and the United States courts
these six years over the question 81 pri-
ority OF invention OF a static device for
transforming alternating electric currents
into direct currents.
me device 10 technically called q recti-
aeT II 10 designed TO supersede the
coStly. cumbrous machine known a. q
rotary transformer. OF which there are
dr@ds Of thousands of electrical horse
power from alternating into direct cur
rent Mr.. Hswitt's opponent was the
General Electric Company. He was sup
ported by George Westinghouse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
D.m.s, Changes VsIa Nams.

Charles y. Damaky oG n West Ii7th
street GOO pormisaion from supreme
Court Justice Blanchard yesterday 70
chance hiA name 90 Densen becauss
Dnmaky subjects him TO jest and ndAculs
ard cTsates q prejudice against him be-
cause u lie sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
rABOO on WORD -SI RIKs."
United Milne workers Change CsaatGtu
,Ion 80 as Co Read ''Trauble.''

Ven 20 ~ 70 Meau Hroonfes
PITTsBuR no. April I0-The efforts Of
the United Mine Workers 10 get away
from all mention OF strikes was dsmon-
strated to-day at the annual Convention
OF District No. g.
The Grsi line Of Article X OF the dis
trict constitution starts when strikes
OCCUR A resolution was presented 20
tho convention In strike out the word
STRIKE and insert the word trouble .
The resolution was not debated and the
change was made by unanimous vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
FOR JOHN ". WALsH'S PARDON.
N. 900 signed the P~sstIsn Whirh TaGt
rsurms over 60 Wtek eruham.

wAsHINOroN. April Is.- President Taft
to-day referred a pstittOn for the pardon
Of John r. Walsh. the Chicago banker.
who ~ now serving a sentence for wreck
ing a Chicago institution. to the Depart
uneut of Justice The petition was
brought 90 the President by Reprssenta-
live TSIllop Of the second Indiana district.
It borp more than p .O0O signatures. Mr..
Taft will wait until the case comes 10 him
i'm the regular way befOre he takes any
ACTION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
SEEMS TO ENJON WRIGETS.
4 ,IsfornSaa says ASiAtSrs Are Infringing
Hlu R0x Mite BGlea.

CINCINNATI. April IO.-Suit 10 enioin
the Wright brothers from engaging FUR
Their in the manufacture and sale Of aero
planes was filed IN the United States court
to-day by Charles I.amsOn Of Pasadena.
Cal. whO charges that they are infringing
on . patent box kite which he invented.
Ne s,haFgn~ that the wright machine
Includes hin boz kite idea.