davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
BY Gus yIALBERT.

I'm the matter OF the appeal OF the
Virginia League as to the election Of
president 1t is held that, according
TO the constitution and minutes of
the various meetings of the Virginia
League, an election of president for
the nsuing year (1s12) has not been
held"
AS there appears to be some doubt
regarding the decision of the National
Board of Arbitration in the appeal OF
the Virginia League, the above opin-
lon Is given again. 1t first appeared
in The Times-Dispatch on last Thurs
day morning, the morning after II was
delivered by the tribunal which had
heard the evidence in the case. 1t was
given out by Chairman ]. II. Farrell.
and is official and final
The opinion is couched in such plain
terms that any one can understand It,
and yet there be those who are seem
fngly in doubt regarding Just what the
board decided. The decision was handed
to the scribes who were present, and
was written so plainly that the task of
copying 1t was made easy. No dato
was set by the board as to when the
Virginia League should hold a meet
ing for the election Of president.
Not naming such date left that mat
ter In the hands Of tho man now
presiding. It can be held tomorrow
oriit can be hold tiny time after Jan
uery 1. It can be held in Richmond
or'it can be held in Kankakee, SO far
as the board is concerned.
What Farrell Said.
Chairman ]. II. Farrell. before the
decision was rendered. was asked by
the writer whether the board would
suggest to the league that a new
president be elected. To thia qucs-
tton he replied that 1t would not. The
following, dialogue then ensued:
1T is within the province OF your
body to instruct the Virginia League
whom it, should name as president"
Certainly"
without committing the board, do
you think that it will do this?"
IT do not"
"Presuming that the board will
send the entire matter back and tell
tho Virginia League to elect, do you
think that your body will in any way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
No Dissenting Voices.

The individual expressions OF the
men composing the national board are
here given simply for the purpose Of
showing Just how unanimous Vas the
opinion of that body. Many OF these
expressions were heard by II. h.
Pr'ehard. OF Petersburg. The opinion
Continual on seYenteenth Page,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

course. IL charges are preferred
against any one in the Virginia Lea
que. this body would hear them"
The conversation with Mr.. Farrell,
occurred on Tuesday night. December
IL. just after Mr.. Farrell had retired
from the meeting of the board and
while he was sitting in the lobby Of
the Imperial Hotc!, New York City.
Tip" o'NeiI Hnn Ills snJ.
Shortly thereafter. Norris l. o'Neil,
who Is known among his friends as
Tip while standing out In front OF
the same hotel. was asked practically
the same questions and gave the same
answers. Tim Murnane, one of the
best known sporting writer's in the
country, and probably the dean OF
baseball writer's, while having HE
dinner, was piled with tho Same inter
rogations. He was more direct in his
answers and gave them without hesi-
fancy, but each of his replies was
corroborative of what his colleagues
had said
Cal Ewing. owner of the San Fran
cisco club, made no bones OF dcclar-
Ing his intention to vote that no cleo
ton had been held. DR.. Frank r..
Carson was the same way about Il.
James III. ORourke. the man who was
supposed to be in favor OF letting tho
election of November 6, stand, quick
~ disproved this theory by advancing
his own theory that no election had
been held, and that the life OF minor
league baseball was the spirit OF fair
ness which the mngnates usually
showed and should show in the future
NJ. E. Justice. one OF the finest men In
baseball. stated to tho writer that
while he was not permitted to give
tho views of the board. he did not
mind telling just what no thought He
was emphatcally In favor of allow
inE Williams to continue. despite tho
meeting of November 6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-07
S6eils am sSonneuitid", tbeils hnS
4. in ibren 3eQen eritidt.
Erei Yrnber Ge @enbea, prpmiHeute
Giieufabrifanttn BON StraHbnrg
Naassasni's nene Cper rWobal"
wirb porl6ufis nidyt in Neu
Dorf auisefiibrt.
CINE Oereinbarung bs
trtffsWerfiens.

Qonbon, 6. Januor. Cine bieiise
Mbenb3eituns per0ffentliht ben Wort'
Iout tines Documents, bon benz iie be.
boup.et. bob es bic offisisle Uereinbas
runs smiiftn Deutihluno uno Rub'
Lamb in gsaus duf periiitx angsIessns
beifen fsi, BITE nnb Der i'm Npoember
erfolottn 3nfammeniunFt Snii6sn bem
3oren unb benz Railsr Wilbelm 5u
Ginnoe gesommen iei.
Oieiem Doiumen!e 3ufoIge erilart
TeutIhlanb, oob Is fsinerlsI politiihe
SnsereiIen in periisn babe uno IS er.
ttunt bic ruiIiihe SniereHeniphore I'M
r0roIiden periitn an. RuBlanb rers
pflihts. iih naesgen, bel bem Nus bou
Der Baabdbsgiienbdhn unb ieiner
3rpeislinien gu hslf.u unb pem beuts
ihen 6anotl tn perii.n eleite geref-
tisuns nit bem 6anbeI RubIanos su
seben.
Dieter ipihtiss 0ertras fpiro ohns
3neifel Jranireih uno England IN
6arnifh brinsen. pa er aIs cine llns
treue Rublnnos Der entente eegsnilber
anseieben iperben biirfie.
Sn Gnglonb bate man nit SpnHs
nuns ouf bic Golsen bes geIuhes se'
spartei, ben i'm Hopember Der rufiife
ssoiIer benz Raiier Wilbelm in pots.
BAN abitoiteie. Wan bate ihon bas
mails permuibet. bdb Die nids su
ireunofmoftlifen Be3iebunsen 5iui'
ihen GeusihIdnb unb Rublano cine
yeHerung erfnbren ipiiroen. mogliHer.
ipeiie gum Nohiheil gnslanbs.
Dor elmer 4nonbl Jobren battle eins
teutfne OefeGfhaft BON Der tiirsiIhen
Rssierung cine Qonaefion fiir ben
Ban elmer gifenbabn erbolien. fptlhe
bic Qeponte init oem periiiden Golf
in Werbinbuns brinsen follie. ss isbI!s
obsy or Oelb. I'm bds llnternebmtn
in Ieinem gonoen lImfans burh3uiiih.
ren. Gin Uerfnh. britiIfe Ginon5isrs
su intereHiren. fhlus fehl. neil man
Ter Mniiht mar. bob cine iolhe giiens
bobnIinie ben 6onbel gnglanbs nit
lnoisn fhdoiesu. unb mosliheriueiIe
bic britiihen gefbunsen in 4fien I'm
JcQe eines Rriesss sefdbrben i0nne.
Au6 Jronir.ih peieerte iid. BEN
1lnternebmen nuf bic Neine au telfen.
unter benz Dortponb. bnb buDurh bic
Snterefen feinss alIiirten. RubIano.
i'm nobtnDfttn ssfdbroe. ipesben .0nne
ten.
Dsferrein battle aerns sebolfen. es
feblie inn aber bos nGih!se aapitat fit
sin 10 grobts llnttrnsbmen.
GHslanb battle iin fhcn i'm sabre
1903 aus eisenen 0riinben aeipeirert.
i.n an bem llniernebmen 81 beiheilisen
itnb mar ip1ter ourh bic britiinsrui.
iifne Wereinboruns beeinEluBt iporcen.
duf elmer obIebnenDen SteIlung su be-
barren. Sn biefer Wereinborung riro
tsfonoerS bic britifGe unh ruHifme Jns
iereFeneemeini4nft in qeriitn berDors
cebobsn.
Don 3eit su Set N Die Aneelesen.
t<it ipiebsr anfgeuDmnIen iucrren. Bio
nun Der Qonboner E<pej6e 3ufelse.
Gt. pstesSburg. ba5 uripfiinolim eesen
hsn M ~ os9a naS, ~ tssslt ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-07
ID Wetterbe

sir Otto unb ods tpsltlife
Genulnlponien: MlIsemein lhOnes
Mett.r, nit aemdbister 9emptratur
am GomItuq uno Gonnios. Siibfpeit.
Iidx Winbe, bis perdnberlin ipsrben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-07

Die S4ubfubrtt bon gentlsp &
CIuli;eo in Des Ulotnes, Sppa, ift
furd Jeuer 3eritOrt porbeu. 0erluit
100000.
- Sir Sohn 4iro. Der 5rbouer bss
beriibmten Rilbammes bel QiTuom, in
4sgpptsn, lit in eOna0u i'm Mtr neu
n Saasen ssEor5szl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-07
U n 0as erftid..

Ghieagp, Gus. 6. San. syrau
9irsinia oornuns, elm 13 Sabre alter
Sobn Stanlsp unb eine 8 ssabr. aite
5odter gmilp. tpurbsn am ssreitag in
ibr.r Wphnuns eritidt aufgsfunoen.
Sin Gummiitluuh, Der nit sin,m
Gasofsn in Nrbinbuns iiano. bate
ii& BON Der RS9re abseI0it.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-07
2lno eineu Yofisifen erf6ofs
fen, woranf lie ent-
Rauten.
4eGs Cbineien In 9etp Yorf
lebenbi9 terbramnt.

Werf.uaroiser @eiie fam Niemano
babel nms Sebeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-07
Cincinnati. eamaae ben z Sannar 1911
Oge(egrap6

Jn(anO telegraph
Delpsrate jnnge Banoitea
9aben In 9nlutb einen 6otel-
Glerf unb bic Yaiiasiere
zines Strakenbabnmas.
gpas beraubt
2(no eineu 2ofisifen erf6ofs
fen, ,uorauf Re cut
kduten.
ze1s Gbineien In Netp Yorf
lebenbig berbrannt.
;yurd)tbare Grploiion in eleftriidsn
straftmerfen 81 NinneapOlis.
Werfluaroiser @eiie fam Niemano
babel nms Sebeu.
Cine Gntideibnng geesn bic Gaaby'
iabrifanten.
Sic Surfn feline idluefelise Sdnrc
fir bic Seritellmug bon rytarib'
malloms" Deruenoen-
3ipei itnlieniihe W0roer, Wdtslieoer
Der Ehmarsen Sauo,
Sm 3idtbaus pou1aHuemora, W.g.,
biugeridtet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
GREAT FIRE RAGING
IN HEART OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. la.-Ncarly thou
sand guests were routed from their beds
in the Kaiscrhoff and New Victoria hotels
shortly before j .. M when fire broke
out In the Board OF Trade building ON
la Sale street. The two hotels face In
Clark street and The flames from the
buildings swep, against the windows OF
each in the rear.
Guests in both hcstelrics were aroused
by belboNs and other attaches of the
places and soon The lobblcs werc filled
with half dressed men and women
Many Of the guests of the kaiserllon,
which was nearer to the blaze. dragged
their trunks after them and nearly every
one carried ono or more suit cases.
The Hotel Stafford, also near by, also
hllcd with smoke before IL was realized
it would be necessary 10 arouse the
guests. They were finally aroused and
left The structure
The fire spread through tho open
board building within II few minutes
In fifteen minutes after the first alarm
WAS given the roof fell In and the flames
shot into the air more thap 80 feet.
The total loss is estimated at 100000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Versatile in Ability.

While Mr. Plaistcd is regarded as one
OF thc ables5 railroad rate men. in the
west and while he has made the sub
,cct OF rates a li!olonS study. lie has
found tme to engage in other work. lie
has written number OF pamphlets and
articles on railroad matters Which have
attracted wide and very Gavora ole attcr-
tion Among these there are What Is
a Rcayons bic Ratc?" published in the
Railroad Age Gazette. and The How and
why OF Freight Rates. which is said by
Judges 20 be ono of the olcarcst expogi
,ious OF tho American rate structure that
has ever appeared IN print. Ono OF Mr.
plaistod's admirers has said that 'hc
can make q frciGh, rate sing like sym
phony orchestra and inc does have the
faculty OF putting such matters I'm a
form that is easily Understandable 10 the
! Iayman.
Oregon Short Line otfICi9ls throughout
tho general offices arc unanimously cH-
! pressing great regret over Mr., Plaistcd' 2
| impending departure, although at thc
| same time they arc sincerely rejoicing
over tho mcrted promotion that has
come to him. It Is pointed out That.
| after looking over the Hartman lines tho
director found an @. :. L. official nosr
| dtted 10. become bis assistant, II is an.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Detective Brings Papers.

Woolley was arrested several weeks
ago by Detective Edmund Leigh. repre-
.seniing Governor Dix. Leigh came 20
Salt LaJSo With the rcquis;tion papers
and also 10 return Woolley TO New York,
and he has remained In the city await
ing Governor Spry's action,
The Indictment returned against WOOL
ley charged him with grand larceny In
the first degree, II being charged that he
transferred a group OF worthless mining
claims in Nevada for SIS, 900 worth OF the
capital stock OF the Nevada Utah Mines
and SmeIters corporation. He Is accused
OF making the deal on the representa-
ton that the claims cost him and wero
worth $4,000. while he only paid 5000 for
them.
Governor Spry desires 1t understood
that in refusing to grant the requisitiou
he does not question the good faith OF
Governor Dix and the district attorney
Of New York in the matter, Governor
Spry also holds that Woolley Is not 4
fugitive from justice.
During the proceedings Mr.. Woollcy
has been at liberty on his own rccogniz-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Woolley Makes Statement.

Following the refusal OF Governor spr
to grant the requsition. Mr., Noolie
made the following statement:
Now that Governor Spry has passed
upon the requisition OF the governor
OF New York. seeking my cXtradition,
feel at liberty TO make Il statement
respecting the charges made against
me, upon which the indictment has
been founded in New York. feel
absolutely certain that this lndict-
inent was obtained only by the NOV
- inS parties: my enemies. Withholding
certain Important facts from the
grand Jury and district attorney
which as will he seen. deprive The
transaction of any criminal element
These facts were purposely with
held In order that the Indictment
might be found and thereby those
who had been dealing with me would
be furnished with club by which
they hoped TO drive me into q set
tlcment OF our differences upon terms
dictated by them.
Negotiations hnd been carried on
for Some time between New York
parties and myself. but no agree
mcnt respecting the consolidation OF
certain mining interests and certain
securities could he reached owing to
tho unreasonable demands Of the New
York parties. TWO parties were sent
from New Go"k To- effect 81 settle
ment With me, and numerous threat
en,ng kilograms (uow in my posses
sion), sent for the purpose uf fright
enIng me into submission. hut as all
OF my acts respecting the consoida-
tion ct these properties were open
and above board and sanctioned by
the board OF directors OF nll conf
panles concerned. they were inef-
tcctual 10 accomplish the desired re-
suit Finally one OF Inc New York
psrtics threatened an indictment and
soon efter his return from Sal, Lake
to New York the indictment was re.
turned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
E.di,nt Taft Takes Prelilni-
|nry Steps in Abrogation
Eui Turns Over to Senate
/ Work of Completing.
|tSsAGE IGNORES
/ THE LOWER HOUSE
Etrs Playing a Part i'll the.
Efforts of the Democrats;
|Hsyhlrn Prevents Con-
sideratiol7.

LEXINGTON. Dac. 1s.-Fresj-
dent Taft turued over TO tae
n sese;e ,aday the task ot com
piorinc ,hc ahrogation of the
4 treaty. OF 1892 With Russis be-
y, Il alleged discrimination acairs,
-rn Jews.
|rsiae Ire house OF representatives.
.rusld.ut sent 8 message TO 'he SEN
,pnourclnG TIA; on FIidsy last i'c
\ ansed rc,ics tn he forwaTdeG TO st.
[,nuvrr ;aa, tho United States de-
Eite ;rea;y 20 snj January l.. 1915
Il ss.iEca,lon was Officially handed
/ d. representstives n the Russian
|rsTen;.
b. 1.tt. as.cd the senate Ia ra;lfy
II sre effect 20 his action TIC for
b a;ial,s committee 81 the senate
n unanimously 60 report z rcsolu-
t'd Fatfca;ion cauched in diplo-
rt Terms. and Senator Lodge offered
BE- In he senate.
|nv sas eyery reason 20 believe the
EzIm would be rushed through. mas
" IS ,Sn senate committee, as az act
|kgrtssy, hcd decided that the house
~ bc asked TO concur in the SEN
u acilon.
>st;G7 Hepburn OF Idaho. however,
y brotoslns against hdsty action.
ESsi )Iis .r.ght upder the rules, and
/ |;Sral objection lhrcw further con-
|Hlo5 Of tho matter over pntil to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written By
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

Mr.. Kenneth Durward,
of the London L ! t c +
House, made some remarks
recently on a subject that
should be Of great interest
to MANUFACTURERS OF
TRADEMARKED ARTI-
Giles.
| asked him if he ever
sold his garments to dealers,
permitting the dealers to
substitute their own names
{Contiuued on Page SoYen,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Governor Suspects Mining
Man Is Wanted for Other
Reason Than Criminal
Prosecution.
NOTIFIES NEW YORK
GOVERNOR OF DENIAL
Woolley Issues Statement in
Which He Gives His Side of
Dispute Involving Min
ing Deal.
~ ovERNoR WILLIAM spRY yester-

~ ONERNOE WILLIAM SPRY yester-
day morning refused to honor the
IT application of Governor John A.
~ Dix Of New York for the extradi-
tion OF Ernest r. Woolley, the
well known local mining man, who was
recently indicted by q grand jury IN the
Empire state on the charge of grand lar
csnv in the first degree. A telegram was
sent 10 Governor Dix yesterday morning,
and in the afternoon Governor Spry for
WsTded letter TO the New York chief
executive.
Governor Spry's reason for refusing to
honor the requistion is based on the fact
that from documentary evidence before
him he feels convinced that prosecution
on the Indictment is not tho sole pur-
pose for the desire to get WooIlcy back
IN New York. While the affidavit accom-
panying the reauiSltion papers states that
the intent is not the collection OF a debt
nor The settlement OF civil action, OF for
any private purpose whatever. Governor
Spry has suspicious that there are rea
sons for wanting Wooley back in New
York other than prosecution under the
iuJjCl lmeOf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
FISHER OUTLINES
Government PLAN
Secretary Of the Interior Tells
What IS Wrong With Ad-
ninistration of Laws.

ST PAUL. MINI, Dec. 1S.-Ater
hearing the governors Of the northwest
crn states and their accredited represen-
catives outline what, In their opinion. is
wrong with the present. administration OF
the land laws and what is needed to fur
tner the development OF the west, Secre-
tary CT the Interior Fiscr this afternoon
explained To tlv Congress Of Western
Governors the admins stra lions policy re-
sardlrg public lands.
Secretary Fisher agreed With most Of
the speakers that tnerc are many evils
III connection with the land laws tha:
should be corrected. but ne said lie had
no power To correct them; that il was
q matter that should be put to con-
gross. aud nc asked the assistance OF
the western governors IN securing needed
legisla tIon.
Secretary Fisher said That the funda :
mental thing needed Is authority 10
classify the public lands according TO
their real value and then provide laws
for 4ffectual disposition OF each class.
such as timber. mineral. grazing and the
like.
unsppropriated public lands into The
hands Of bona iide settlers as soon as
possible and yet mntain the purpose
Of the laws.
Hc said the present restriction aims
to discriminate between the actual set
al al,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Suit Is Friendly.

NEW YORK, Dec. tS-Thc appoint
ment OF receivers for The Wabash Is the
sequence Of the appointment here about
TWO weeks ago OF Il committee 10 rcadjust
the finances Of The road,
The reccjvership Is said to DC entirely
friendly and 10 have been the outcome
OF the committees S deliberations 2s to the
best possible way Of placing the Wabash
on !,s feet This commttee consisted OF
Winslow = Pierce. chairman; Edwin
uawlcy. Robert Goclet Alvin w, Krccn
and Thomas IT, Hubbard. The lirst four
named arc directors OF the Wabash and
-------------------------
fro,&iunol ~, lJo0a T,f-o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Ghcs in Fight.

|scash II was evident tonight that
es wovld ertcr into the fight to-
NJ, The prediction was made freely
al Obstacles would be overcome ann
of'oTc Inc senate adjourned tho
nlslss resolution would he put
70 az substitute for ihc house
as'lcn, wnich was considered objec
.A 'o'the Russian government.
'4lrnsn su'zer. chairman OF The house
's9''ee on foreign affairs. author OF
'7soI'i,'pn. said he believed that the
ef would be adjusted satisfactorily
mat the abrogniion ot the treaty
a pt accomplished before congress
E'sd Thu-sday.
.''"Fauc LEADERS, In both houses arc
'"'hsd 10 claim c.fedit for the abro-
III 4" 'ne Geaty. Senators Culbcr-
~ie1as and Hitchcock or Ncbra ska,
i'"er A member of-the foreign rcla =
"ninlti"es served preliminary no
1 i" 'als effect n the senate today.
~ tploersor accused President Taft
s'''s 10 strip the house OF one OF It's
e4''sa. and asserted that the prssl- :
sas lfying to stead the Democratic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Tells Inside of Deal.

From the kilograms received in
New York and from the threat made
hy the New York party, direct TO me
the day before 40 lc!t Sali Lake City,
kneT That these people In New
York would have me Indicted tf they
We're able 10 misrcprcscnt conditions
10 such AN oHten, as 10 convince The
district attorney that an indictment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
WABASH Goes INTO
RECEIVERS HANDS
Road Unable to Pay Interest
on First Mortgage Bonds,
Due January 1.

ST. LOUIS. Dec, 1s-On the applica-
ton OF the Westinghouse Air Brake com
pany Judge Elmer B, ADAMS, in the
United States circuit court this afternoon
appointed Frederick j. Deiano. Edward
3. PRYOR aud w. X. BiXbY receivers OF
the Wabash Railroad company.
The receivers bond was fixed at $500,
600 each, to be given in ten days. Wells
Fl. E!odsett. who has been general coun-
sci OF the road. was appointed counsel
for the receivers.
Il, J. Delano is president OF the road
and Mr.. Pryor until recently was di-
rector.
Mr.. Pryor is on his way from New
York 10 ST, Louis w, Il. BiNbY did
not know of his appointment as one OF
tho receivers until Informed tonisnt rs
newspaper men. The claim involved In
the receivcrship proceedings is $4,000.
On behalf OF the road il was stated
recently that $7,500,oo1 was required i'm
mecigtoly for new cars and equipment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Other Threads in Case.

The other persons examined are be-
licyed TO know circumstances connected
with the stores of explosives which the
dypamiters kept The stores were at
Tfhn, O., where. in April. 1911 $40
pounds Of dynamite were taken from the
bome of McAIanigals father. at Indian
apolis, where more Than 100 pounds OF
explosives was found In the basement Of
the building which was the office of the
international Association OF Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, and in a barn
outside the city; at Rochester. Pa. where
nitro -gycerne was found. and at Muncic,
Ind.
w. j lSurus, who. through evidence
left at these places. traced McManieal s
connection With the McNamaras. prob
ably will he witness later
United States District Attorney Miller
said the government Vas progressing
re pldly with the investigation Hc said
more than the prclim,naries had been
gone through and II was probable all the
evidence would he in within month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Built UP by Jay Gould.

The Wabash system is one Of the pio-
neer railroad properties built up aud de-
veloped by Jay Could and began It's
present corporate existence as the Wa
bash Railroad company In 1889 II now
operates total trackagc OF 2oii RULES.
Tho main lines extend from Toledo and
Detroit TO 81. Louis Chicago. Kansas
City, Omaha and Ues Moincs, With track
aGe from Detroit 10 Buffalo over tie
Grand TrGpk The COMPANY also has IL
controlling interest in thc Wabasn Pitts
burg railway and the Lake Eric & Wheel
Ing railroad.
It's outstanding cap;al stock amounts
TO 500 600 900. of Which s53 .o0o 900 is COM
mon and 81, oOn. 600 preferred. Frcderlnl;
A, Delano has been president OF tho
railroad since 1905 and unti The recent
directors meeting L. t, Jcffory was
chairman Of the board of directors
In tiljng the claim Of $4,000 against
the Wabash the Westinghouse company
alleged that the railroad Was nsoiveDt
ana unable II meet unpaid vouchers ag-
grcsatinG more thsn Si.SO0.ooo. II also
was alleged IN the petition That the COM
pany had bonded obligations due January
/. lal2, The interest OH which would be
dcraullp.l ri