davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-24
OBJECT TO GOVT.
TINS IN RAILROAD 4
1nUsT DISSOLUTION

st. Louis, Feb. ,i.-OhJection 10
the plan for the dissolution OF the
Union Pacific Southern Pacific
merger was filed before the United
States circuit court OF, appeals to-
day when Attorncy General Wicker
sham and Robert :. l.ovett. chair
man OF the executive committee OF
the Union Pacific. appeared TO ex-
plain 10 the court.
Tho affection was filed by +. W.
AcCutcheon. attorney for the West
sfn Pacific railway company. who
asked = modification in the plan.
Daring the course OF the argn-
mont. Judge Hook. who with Circuit
Judges Sandborn and Smith. ia Ia
pass on tho plan. said:
II do not wan, This decree I" he
come . judicial 'ravesty."
Tho objections offered by Attor-
ncy McCutchcon were baxed on the
specification TINT the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific and the Central Pa
cIfic be exclusive use OF tho Benicla
cutoff between sacramento and
Oakland. California. lie asked that
the WesteYn Pacific and AtchIson.
Topeka and Santa Fe also be given
use of the cut of. Otherwise. h"
argued. tho dissolution plan would
perpetuate the monopoly which tho
government Sough, to destroy.
Atturncy Culbcrson said the West
ern Pacific would hav" to depend
on the cnlon Pacific for whatever
II wanted In the way OF rights over
tho Denecia cut OFF and on the Oak
land terminals. As the plan made no
provision for the admission OF an
outside road 10 th. facilities now en-
loyed BY tho Hartman lines.
Whch the plan was laid before the
court. Attorney General Wickersham
speaking got tn. government and
Maxwell +. Wartz. attorney for the
Southern Pacific. announced their
approval OF the details. John e..
Nillburu attorney for tho Union Pa
ciffe also expressed his approval and
told tho court that he thought the
Western Pacific would bc projected
and that the authors Of he plan felt
Pacific. Southern Pacific aud other
road~ would he restored thereby.
Judge Polk asked Attorney Mil.
burn u the control OF the Central
Pacific which tho plan gives TO the
Union Pacific would not perpetual. 4.
the prcscnt monopoly. Mr.. 'Millhurn
replied In the negative. stating that
any road might 20 before the Inter
state Commerce Commission or the
California railroad commission for
the adjustment Of any complaint.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-24
EXTRA SESSION
APRIL l.-WtLs0n

Trenton. y. j.. Feb. si.-Prext-
dent Elect Wilson announced today
that the extra session Of congress
would bs convened on Tuesday.
April !.
The governor declared he had ar.
rived ax the decision ~ result OF
a letter received today from Repre-.
sentative Underwood. Democratic
house leader. .A
~ have, waited said Mr.. Wilson.
TO learn just what the state of pre-
parednes congress was In for the
business OF the new session
The governor said he ha1 been
corresponding with Mr.. Underwood
in this connection aud had come u
the conclusion April was the most
feasible date. lie intimAted that the
interval between March ! and April
! miGht bc devoted TO calcuses and
Interview.
Two editors OF a Wall street paper
called on tho president elect today
and urged that financial questions
receive his earliest consideration.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-24
ALLEGED EMBElzlR
Hello FOR IRhIl

". c. Davis. u cattle buyer for tho
sIssei., csmpion company OF Denver
charged with cmb-xxling S3:0 re-
ceived from the company on repre-
sentaiIoa that he had purchased
eight head Of fst cattle. Was Gc:es
. hearing this aftersoon before >us
tice OF tho Peace Bowers and hound
over to the district court.
Davis ID said 10 have received tho
money and applied II for His own use
a. the complaining witness. x. ".
Johnston, testified that no shipment
OF cattle had been resolved. Bruce
Mock OF Trinchera. from w'nom
Davis Is alleged to hase purchased
cattle. testified he had sold no cat.
tie to Davis but that he received S&5
for wages In taking defendant about
the country. Davis could not re.
to whom he had paid the
sum Of. money which be claimed
ives sent him for expenses. Attor-
ncy T. .. McChe~aes represented the
defendant.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-24
'Sleuths Guard
Ry. Magnate's Son

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. si.-Dc.
rcciiyc. constantly ar" on watch ~
the HON. here OF George y. Nudge.
n son of II. L. Mudr" OF Chicago.
president OF the Rock Island lines. II
was learned. Mr.. Nudge last Thurs
day found "a letter. left wad,icd IA
u pill box In his doorway. threat.
cnlnE the lives OF his two small chill.
drcn.
No demand for money was made
and Mr.. Nudge says h" cannot nc.
count for threats unless the parties
sending the letter intended to fol-
low II with another maxim. such II
demand. While he was inclined 70
look upon the matter as tho work Of
n Joker. he took the prccaution 10
notify detectives.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-24
B STEALING JUSTIFIED
Can u pcryon stcal and stIIl

Can pcryOn steal ana Stili NOT
he guilty OF wrong doinE' This is
the question raised by tho play
"kindlinE' In which the brilliant
young actress, Sarah Paddcn. is. tar
ring as Maggie schultz. Maggie is
the woman who steals. and yet. who
in the eyes OF everyone who sees the
play. IL not condemned. Cirrgymcn
in all parts OF the country have been
greatly Interested in the story and
an unusual number have witnessed
the play. One of these. Rev. jacob
T.. Meekcr. pastor OF the Compton
Hill Congregational Church In st.
Louis is outxpokcn In its praise.
d" .KindiinR is the most powerful
American play yet written" said he
In u recent interview. 1T does not
preach. II portrays. After the play
asked OF some their opinion OF the
terrible twist Maggie apparently had
given TO our hard and fast law of
punishment for guilt. Everybody
stood up for her. ! never ieit TIE, ....
thes ting OF tho rebuke that shot
from the hypocritical Scribcs Phxri-
Rees. who meted out so much punish
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-24

mcnt for 80 much violation of law.
and In the next breath turned 10 the
crinIinI woman with the words
Neither do I condemn thee: 20 forth
and sin no more. Hamlet said: the
plays the thing wherein I'll catch
the conscience OF the king Charles
Kenyon with his perfect play and
perfectly balanced group OF players.
catches the conscience OF us all. and
who shall say that we are not ;hc
guilty."
appear Mt the West. "Wednesday.
February oGth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-24
WILSON UNDECIDED
STILL ON CABINET

Trenton. NJ j., Feb. :4.--w!th
HIS inauguration only q week off.
President Elect Wilson has not yet
been able tn make n final choice as
10 the personnel OF his cabinsi.
rh. lines are admittedly drawing
closer and the field Ia narrowing but
the status OF the slate today showed
OF some of the most ini-
portant posts.
by the governors most intimate
friends It Ia believed that William
y. bryan certainly will be secretary
of state. II Is known that Mr. Dry.
m and the President Elect arc In
frequent communication.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-24
Roomins House
Pay Phone Stolen

The activity oi what Is believed ID
be an organized bunch OF telephone
thieves. became knows hcre this af-
ternoon when the pay telephone at
the Bricrly roominG house was stol-
on. The cords wcrc cut and the In.
struncut carried away by somc one
ho gained access TO II. The tcle.
rhou. contained money put there By
guests who had used the telephone.
This is the first ease OF iclepbon<
theft reported In Trinidad. hut cas-.
81 Of the kind have heen numerous
In Denver and Pueblo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-24
YALE WILL NOT NUMBER
PLAYERS on FQ0TbALL TEAM

|. New Haveb, Cohh., Frb. ~
Yale will not adopt u system Of num-
.berlng players on the football team,
according to IL statement made by
Captain Henry kctcham. The pro-
posal OF the intercollegiate rules
that tho various teams decide for
Themselves whether or not to num-
Der their players II decided so far
~ Yale Is concerned. While specta-
tors might gain by the easier identi-
flcation OF players. Captain ketcham
believes that the numbers would
aid in giving away plays.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-24
WOMAN CELEBRATES
1ooth ANNIVERSARY

|. We~sminster. Nd. Feb. :A.-iu
possession of all her feenlliss, Ara
.MarKarctia Dorsey SeWson. moehet
OF Is children. yesterday celebrated
the ono hundrcd'h anniversary oi
her birth.
Mrs. Ncwxon was born In Georgia.
Her husband died 80 yearx ago. aged
Z, years. The couple lad fifteen
children. ten Grand children. ID
great grandchildren and fife great
great grRndrh iilren.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-24
WILL HuEN TAFT BE THE
THIRTEENTH BRIDE AT
THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington. Feb. :t.--Will Hcl.
On Taft capture tho honor OF beinI
the thirteenth White House bride-'
Ia tho question that Is agiiatinE
Washington society.
There nrc s,rons reasons afloa'
that Miss Taft Will marry DR.. Cary
Grayson. to whom her friends say
she IL engaged. before she leaves the
White house. II Is signifIcan,
fact that u runor of Miss TRft's en-.
gaEcmcnt TO Dr. Grayson never has
been commented on or denied by tho
presidential family. Tn. rumor al
an impending marriage meets with
the same silence. and society is on
the Qui vivc for n surprise White
House wedding party.
II II occurs II ix very probable
that II will bc restricted to only n
Icw friends Of both families and lack
tho brilliuncy and color of -fhc Alice
Roosevclt-ionEworth nuptiSis. Both
tho distinction OF being married In
tho White House comex To very few
American girls. and 1iiss Taft nigh
very Snfely give M an elaborate
wedding for th. sake Of becoming u
White House brid.-nnd the lucky
thirteenth at that.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-24
MRS. pARxHulsr ARRESTED

London. Feb. :i.-MrS. Emmillns
Parkhuvst was arresied today In
connect on with the destruction oi
the courtry residence of David
l.loyd.Gco~Sc by an explosion last
week
Her arrest resulted from her dec
lnraiion at u public meeting that
she had couspircd with and melted
hcr followers to carry ont the out
rnRp
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-24
RECENT DECISION NAY
HELP RACING GAME

New York. Feb. Managers OF
various Metropolitan race tracks are
expecting to hold meeting some
time this week TO decide whether the
recent decision OF the appellate
court in Interpreting the law NJ
permitting oral betting. opens the
way to a schedule race meeting for
fhts yonr
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-24

Major league owners have spent
nearly 100000 for minor league
youngsters In nm effort to strength
On teams.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-24
Rs.aM @sas.l;ea

help chase gloon. dispel blues and
make you feel happy by their splsn.
did tonic. cleansiny and strengthen
ing eject upsn the boweh.-They
act to free the system --and keep IL
free--from the distress and III feeling
that naturally results frpni irregular
and inactive bowels.
Re1all Orderliss do this quietly.
without gripping or causing nausea.
purginS or excessive looseness. They
act TO overcome aud remove the cause
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-24

Of bowel ills and in . short time
usually make unnecessary the con-
tinucd Use of phyaics and pureatives.
thus tending to stop such unhealthy
habits ss may have been formed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-24
For the Bowels

II you salV knew - much ~ Ne
and those who have used them know
about Rexsll Ortierliss, you would
he ~ enthusiastic about recommend
ing then - We are. They taste just
like csndy. They act 30 easily and
50 pleasantly that the taking Of them
u . pleasure.
Even children like Recall Order
Lies: and you know that il = medi-
cine appeals to child. 1t will appeal
~ Gr0Wn-upe.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-24
Make Us Prove 1t

J. We are dependent upon
/ have your trust and conf.
atensents with . full under
Is. You are safe when you
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
CALL ON DR.. MARY WALKER
WITH TAR AND FEATHERS
Young Men Fail to Hold to Her
Silk Pajamas and She
Eludes Them.
fBv Telegraph to The tribune.

Oswego, y. y. oct. 25.-A bold but
unsuccessful attempt was made last
night 10 tar and feather DR.. Mary
Walker at her home at Bunker Hill,
three miles outside Of this city. Some
young men went 10 her barn, and with
a lighted lantern tried to entice her
into the night She came TO the door
attired In silk pajamas, but escaped the
grasp Of would-b captOr and closed
the door.
W w Rounds, a justice of the peace,
vas summoned by telephone, but the
men had disappeared upon his arrival.
leaving nothing but a pot of tar and a
feather pillow Dr.. Walker told
Rounds that the attack was instigated
by Princess Alexandria Nicholas. The
princess, who is a Russian, came to DIR.
Walkers home from Rutland, VT, sew
eral weeks ago for medical treatment.
She and the doctor quarrelled, and
the princess has since been living with
neighbors. The princess denies that
she is in any way connected with the
attack Rounds said to-day that he
had clue to the Identity of the ring
leader.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
GUARD POLLS FROM TIGER
Fusionists Plan United Work
Against Election Frauds.

After conference with Samuel s.
Koenig, Edward r. Finch. Of the Honest
Ballot Association, Francis w Bird.
Judge William II. Wadhams and John II.
de Sauiles yesterday Robert Adamson,
manager of the fusion campaign said last
night that they had made the most COM
prehensive plans ever known here 10 pre-
vent fraudulent voting on November T.
Howard :. Cans, former Assistant Dis
trict Attorney under William Travers
Jerome. has been placed in charge Of the
watchers. The fusion interests will be
represented at each polling place by two
official watchers from the Republican
party. two from the Prohibition party and
T.. o from the Independence League. Each
watcher will sign a pledge that he will
remain at the polls from 3 80 a. IN. until
the votes are counted. Each watcher
will have in his possession n book Of in
str,ctions and a list Of the names upon
which Il is suspected Tammany will try
TO cast fraudulent votes.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
WE'LL VIM SAYS mitchell
BUT WORK Is NEEDED
Sure That Entire City, County
and Borough Tickets Will Be
Victorious in November.

John Purroy Mitchell was asked last
night to express his views on the out
come Of the election.
There is no doubt that we are going
TO win" replied Mr. Mitchell
Does that mean the entire city
ticket?"
Yes; we will elect our city ticket
and our borough and county tickets as
well'
Does that include the fusion bor-
nc was asked.
"Yes. We will elect our city ticket
and our borough and county tickets az
well. If the election were close, the
only possible doubt left In the campaign
is whether the anu-Murphy borough
and county tickets will in all instances
be elected. But our majorities will be
so sweeping that no such doubt exists
in nv mind | am delighted that we
shall be able to beat Murphy decisively
here at home. especially because the
voters have = chance to elect Marcus VI.
Marks as president Of the borough. Mr..
Marks. because OF his business ability
and DISTINGUISHED public services. will
be a distinct contribution to the board
| am much Interested in the election OF
the anti Murphy judges. too
"Do YOU thing the fusion forces can
now rest on their cars and await the
result?"
by no means. 1t is going to be
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
HONEST VOTE GUARDIANS
AFTER STATE EMPLOYE
Rusy Bureau Accuses Man in
Attorney Generals Office Of
Illegal Registration.
NEW COMPLAINTS PILE UP
Russian Families Suddenly De-
velop Irish Names on Ballot
Books in Rivington
Street District.

,rha election bureau of the District At
,orrav.s office under Arthur Twain gained
tu,o recruits yesterday. One was stal-
vart process server, who was put on sua'u
duty AT the door to prevent emissarles
~ corrupt political bosses from waking
,,to the bureau and listening to every
thing that go,s on. The guard accoru-
ing 10 the press agent, is under lns'ruo-
tiors from j. Robert Rubin, Assistant
District Attorney, to admit no one Whose
name and business are not known TO MN.
The press agent is Abraham Rachofsky'
ubo was lent TO Mr. Train by the Honest
Ballot Association. The election bureau
is a busy place, probably the busiest IN
be Criminal Courts Building, according
10 the press agent.
on Friday an indictment was obtained
against an employe of the Attorney
Generals Office for Illegal registration
The evidence against him was furnlshed
bv one Of the handwriting experts en-
geged to scan the books of boards OF
registry.
II was found, it is alleged, that this
narticular employe of the state ofhcial'
whose business it is to prosecute Nio-
lators OF the election law, registered
twice under different names in the same
Assembly district. The two signatures
are said to be in the same handWrlting'
An examI alton of the registration BOOKS
Of the preceding year shows, 1t is sald'
that the official followed the same plan
last year
Mr.. Train says that every effort VIII
he made 10 track this man down and
bring him to justice. Detectives are on
his trail The first inquiry made ior nm
at the Attorney Generals office resulted
il is said. in the information that he had
zone out TO luncheon. The second call
brought the response that he had just
stepped out" but was expected back
soon 4 third inquirer, II is said, was
told that the man had reported sick by
telephone and was at his home.
Mr.. Train rad the mans home watched
by detectives Friday night and yester-
day He did rot appear. Members of
his household said that he had gone away
for a little trip. Mr. Train thinks the
explanation a likely one.
Yesterday upward of 100 new com
plants came in Mr.. Train said that
there was enough work in sight to keep
the grand jury busy turning out indict-
ments at the rate Of twenty day from
now until after election. 1t is expected
that there will be more than 300 indict-
ments.
There are curious features i'm some of
the complaints. One refers to a house
on Rlvington street where seven families,
all with Russian names. live. Shortly be-
fore registration time each family de-
yeloped at least two boarders, and every
boarder registered under an Irish name.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
mitchell TAG DAY NEXT
Women to Raise Funds by Ped
ding Party Insignia.

There is To be a Mitchell tag day-in
fact. a series OF tag days. Mrs. Fanny
r. Fackler, of No. i3 West 3ith street.
announced yesterday that, beginning to-
morrow. "a number of New York's most
beautiful and talented women" would
campaign and collect funds for the
Mitchell cause.
According to the announcement every
leading hotel. restaurant, office building,
theatre, public building and railroad sta
tion will be invaded by the women volun-
teers wearing appropriate badges and
sashes, who will tag the voters of New
York city
II know OF no better or more practical
way of helping the cause of good govern
ment and electng Mr. Mitchell" said Mrs.
Fackler yesterday afternoon, than by
having women pledging votes and secur-
ing financial support for him. When
women leave their firesides and homes to
campaign for a candidate IL proves very
conclusively the necessity OF changing the
condition Of this political question, which
will insure to the homes of these women
in the future an honest and efficient gov
ernment"
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
LONG ISLANDERS JOYOUS.

Port Washington, Long Island, oct %.
The double tracking and eiectrlhcauon
of the Port Washington Division OF the
Long Island Railroad was celebrated here
to-day. Business houses and residences
were decorated. There was an automo-
bile parade. followed by deiegatiohs IIom %
side and Flushing. ,,. G., l..
Exercises held in the High School in
cii,Ged a concert by the High School or
chestra and the Harmonic singing So
ci"tv. Charles T.. Hyde, chairman OF the
caiabra ZION committee, delivered an ad-
dress of welcome. Other speakers wero
w Ronrke Cochran, Martin w. Littleton,
William j. Youngs, Ralph Peters, presi-
dent. and II. w Thornton superintendent
OF the Long Island Raiirodo'
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
GRAFT INDICTMENTS STAND
Motion of Counsel for Collins
and Others Denied.


Glens Falls, y. Y, oct. Emotions OF
counsel for Cornelius V. Collins, of Troy;
Charles p. Boland, OF the Hudson valley
Construction Company, of Troy; Franklin
B. Ware. former state Architect OF New
York city. and others indicted by the
special grand jury of Washington County
for leave to examine minutes of jury and
dismiss indictments. were to-day denied
by Judge Henry V. Borst in Special Term
at Hudson Falls Thirteen indictments
were returned last month against the
men, charging them with being guilty OF
graft in connection with the construction
of Great Meadow Prison. Comstock
Washington County. Attorneys for the
indicted men held that the crimes charged
i'm the indictments. if committed, were
committed i'm Albany County and that the
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
EXPOSE M'CALL ECONOMY
Fusion Candidates Show Brook
lyn Realty Men It's Cost.

Controller William A. Prendergast,
Borough President George McAneny and
John Purroy Mitchell addressed a large
gathering yesterday at the Real Estate
Exchange. in Montague street Brooklyn,
and were afterward the guests Of Charles
Jerome Edwards at luncheon at the
Brooklyn club.
Mr. Prendergast exposed the economy
cry Of Judge Mccall. the Tammany candi-
date. regarding the overtaXatiCn OF real
estate and quoted figures to show that the
present administration was not reSpOn-
Shle for the so-called extravaganza.
After reading figures covering assess
ments since 1905, showing that assess
ments on land and buildings had been
more than $4,000 900 less than during the
preceding administration. Mr. Prender-
East continued: The owners Of property
and residents OF Brooklyn are rightly in
tcrested I'm public improvements that viii
'aVance the prestige Of Brooklyn as a
manufacturing centre. Mr.. Mccall and
MS associates are attempting 20 hold the
fusion candidates. that Is Mitchell, Nc
Aneny and Prendergast responsible for
'he assessments upon the real and per-
sonal property
lie knows Just as well as we do that
'nere is not one iota OF truth in this
eha'ge. He knows that the assessments
are made by the Department Of Taxes
ana Assessments. over which neither Mr..
"'chel nor Mr.. McAneny nor the Con-
uoher has any more Jurisdiction than
,s mas As chairman Of the Public Service
Commission"
MI Prendergast spoke also on port i'm
MVements, and was followed by Mr..
iIn.chel and Mr. McAneny on similar
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26

hard fight TO the finish. right up to the
close Of the polls. Every man who
wants to down Boss Murphy ought to
keep hard at work to elect every anti
Murphy candidate. The work done from
now on will determine whether our bor-
ough and county tickets will be elected.
OvcrcOnhdence week before election
would be dangerous when dghIng the
Tammany Zoe. Ihe Tiger will he des
perate next week An adroit hut fran
Tie effort will be made To rehabilitate
the Mccall campaign. Money will be
freely spent for that purpose This Is
no time for CoCk-sureneSs, but "a good
time 10 keep hard at work"
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
Washington County jury had no jurisdic-

Washington County jury had no jurisdic-
.a
tion.
William Hamil. Of Troy. one of the
men indicted. presented an affidavit to
the effect that Arthur Warner, the special
prosecutor. had told him that it was AN
framed up against the accused men,
ana that he (HamiD had better tell all he
knew. Edgar T. Bracket Of counsel
for the prosecution in the Sulzer impeach-
ment said proceedings would be COM
menced against Warner.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
ALLEGED DRUG SELLERS HELD

William Johnson and John Leonard.
who were arrested by Policemen Mulla-
hey and Nitzman on October II for al
legged violation of the cocaine law, were
examined in Jefferson Market court yes
terday.
Both waived examination, and were held
I'm $500 bail for Special Sessions. They
were charged with a misdemeanor, as
possession Of the drug, without attempt
ing to sell. comes under that head.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
RICH; TO BE SALVATION LASS

fBy Telegraph to The Trbunel
Los Angeles. Oct 25.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Wood. "A wealthy widow. Of Long Beach.
and a relative OF General Leonard Wood,
renounced all Church, social and CLUB
affiliations and started for Chicago to-day
TO Join the Salvation Army training
school