davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
Departures.

Steamship Mae light, from Alexandria
for Baltimore to load coal for a south At
lantic port: schooner s. l.. Bowen. light.
for a Maryland point to load cord wood
back to this city: schooner Edith VERBAL.
light, for Nomini creek To load pulp wood
for Alexandria for shipment to West
Virginia; schooner Silver Star. light. from
10th street wharf for a river point TO
load; schooner Martha 4. Avery. light.
from the Eastern branch for Nanjemoy
creek to load cord wood back to this
city; schooner Ira Crockett, light, from
lanes creek for river point to load
cord wood for the dealers here; schooner
M a. Roberts. light, for the mouth of the
river to load and return: United States
revenue cutter Apache, for cruise In
the lower part of Chesapeake bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Executors Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate, Being
Premises No. 1925 c Street
Ny-XIx N =

| lCHIISCS NO. lZZS " otiSS1
! Northwest, Washington, D. C..
BY virtue Of the direction contained in the last
Of the District Of Columbis, and Of an order
passed on the 18th day Of May, 1913 by the
ing a Probate Court, in proceedings therein. en-
titled I'm estate Of James Ray, deceased, No
sale at public auction. in front Of the premises
on MONDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF JUNE
1913 AT EYE O'CLOCK M the he sify Of
Washington. District of Columbia. known and
| designated as part of lot numbered nve 70, IN
square numbered two hundred and ninety-three
4 $3.50 beginning for the same at point on the
north line Of street at the distance OF eighteen
| lot and running thence west twenty-five t29
feet Ave "a inches: thence north eighty three 1888
feet ave (5 inches thence south eighty three 1881
feet five (5l inches 10 the place OF beginning. To-
sW v.1st brick dwelling house Sale IS made
| subject 10 ratification by the court Property
subject to Lease e1ng s 9 dca as,S Il
| per month. payable In advance
| Terms Of sale: One third of the purchase money
| In cash aud the balance In two equal install
ments. for which the purchaser will be required
| 10 give his two promssory notes. bearing date on
years. respectively. after date, with interest at
six per sentum per s1nu% until paid; Pa rst
i lien upon a the real estate sold and to be
| secured by deed OF trust thereon TO the
may pay all p' cssh at his option deposit
| of $500 will be required Of the purchaser at the
time of SALE Rent from day OF sale to De al
lowed TO the purchaser. and accrued taxes to be
paid to day Of sale. Purchaser will be required
to comply with the terms Of sale within twenty
days after ratification OF the sale by order of the
court otherwise the executor, in addition to all
other legal remedies reserves the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of the default
ing purchaser, after five days advertisement in
The Evening Star newspaper. Title to be q good
title of record, In fee simple and free OF all
liens incumbrances no SALE All convey
ancing. recording. examination OF title and no
tarial charges at cost Of purchaser.
GERALD NJ. JOHNSON,
Executor Of James Ray. Deceased.
mv23-11t 1915 st. NV. Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
RALSTON. SIDDONS & RICHARDSON, Attol
neys for Trustees. my15 dads. eSu
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUcTroNEER.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCT1ONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'M
proved and Unimproved Real
Estate, Situate on South Cap
itol Street, Between N and .
Streets in Southeast Washing

By virtue OF a certain deed OF trust, duly re
the land records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the party secured there.
the note secured by said deed OF trust. the
undersigned trustees, will sell at public auction.
II EST q ri paT of NAY Sa p 1s AZ
1855 South Capitol ST.. situate sub-lot 10.
's'-' IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER.
Premises 1922 south Capitol street, situate
1M N saS1Ht e. rs sfssTs sG2i
Premises 1916 South Capitol street. situate
1M n sSG.1St l9o; rs sfasFs 81
Premises 1914 South Capitol street. situate
on sIb,l lot i q square r r 192;
Premises 1912 South Capitol street. situate
on sub-lot 1902, square 7O2, together with an
alley adjoining said and ,h being hsts SIS
50 feet n sa1i1s III sa THfR s
one hundred and twenty three l18 to 1879, in
elusive, in square numbered 702, as per plat
Of ' the surveyors ONCE Of the District Of Co.
lumbia. will be successfully offered until all are
disposed of.
two equal installments payable in one and two
years. with interest at rate of six per centum
SALE secured by deed OF trust upon property
Sold or all cash. at option OF the purchaser.
In case of ineumbered property the purchaser aa
brances deposit Of 500 on each parcel sold
will be required Of the purchaser at time Of
s saes the cost OF psrchsser Terms Of sale
to be complied with within fifteen days from
day Of sale, otherwise trustees reserve right to
resell property at cost Of purchase a,,
A. g. CHAPMAN.
Commercial National Bank
RA1sroN, s1ppoNs & RICHARDSON. Attor.
neys for trustees. my13-d&rds. exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
Tugs and lows.

Tug d. NJ Key arrived. towing disabled
tug Captain Toby and two light coal
boats from Indian Head: tug Dauntless
arrived at Baltimore with three light
barges from this city and sailed with one
for this port tug Rosalie arrived, towing
sand and gravel laden lighters and sailed
with light ones for digging grounds; tug
Carter delivered coal-laden barge at Point
Lockout and Is waiting there for light
one from Boston bound to Georgetown:
t,Ip Kenmore is reported on her way to
this city with coal-laden barges from
Baltimore.
Memoranda.
Schooner Charles l.. Rohde, laden with
lumber for this port, has sailed from
Newborn, N. c.; schooners Pratt and SUIT
ton have sailed from the lower Potomac
for Philadelphia with railroad ties on &C
count of Washington dealers; barges
MARYLAND Virginia and Howard have ar
rived. light, at Baltimore from this city
and Alexandria, barge Baltimore. coal
laden for this city. has sailed from Bal
timore in tow; schooner Clara Leonard Is
reported in Nomini creek loading for this
city. steamer Jackson is in Aqua creek
loading lumber for dealers here; schooner
Riscoe has arrived in Aqua creek from
this city to load lumber and return;
schooner Eugie is at Baltimore with lum-
Der from a Potomac point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
rHos. J. OWEN 1 son. AUCrIoNEERs.

my2s dads. esu&hoi 90 ~ 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
THos. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERs.

WALTER e. HILTON, Trustee.
my16-d&ds eSu 7th and L SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24

RALSTON, SIDDONS RICHARDSON. Alto
ueys for trustees. my13 d&ds. eXSu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
TuAw ORDERED DIPOWIED
BY IMMIGRATION BOARI

Couticook Sept. Co. Harry X ThRw
was ordered deported boy a special
board of inquiry this afternoon. hut
AN immediate appeal was entered.
Furthermore restraining order,
granted hy judge at MontreNl. pre-
vented his removal from quarters
here.
tie was found doportahlo on two
counts; First. having entered the DO
mluiun hy stealth; socand, having
hccn AN inmate of an asylum within
i've years
Vermont was the state specified IN
ordcrtof deportation The next bat
ne. howcycr. VIII be ut Montreal
where The restraining order VIII be
arguod
TolcPraphic notice was served ON
the immigration authorities here to-
day that Judge Gorynis, of the court
cf appeals al Moniroai, had granted
n writ of habeas corpus ana re-
strainlng order holding up any Inn
mediate move looking to the dep0rta-
tion of Harry X. Thaw. The writ H.
self was being rushed here this after
noon by special train. II calls foE
Thaws production In court al Mon
tveal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
Twenty Men, Two Women and
Tive Infants Rescued from
Stranded Schooner Off Dia-
mOnd Shoals.
CAROLINA COAST IN
GRIP OF DELUGE
Country for Miles Inundated
By Swollen Rivers; Surviv-
Ors Being Cared for BY Life
Saving Stations.
GBy leased wlre o. Rvenlns sleyali. !

tBy Leased WIRE "a Evening slnyal,I.
Norfolk. Va. sept With the
telegraph wires stl down Il was inn
possible today 20 gct detailed lnfor-
nation of the havoc wrought by Wed
nesday's storm on fhe Nortb Carolina
coast between Cape Hatterap and
Ocracoke. on the lower coast.
Tho mastod schooner George W
Wells which went ashore south or
iiutterns. has gone 10 pieces The
twenty men. two women ana two in-
fants rescued from the schooner Wells
are being temporarily cared for In the
vicinity Of OcracoiSe Inlet and Durani
life saving stations
The schooner reported ashore three
miles north OF Oora'okc h believed 20
have been the schooner Annie T..
Heidritter. heretofore reported drift
ing helplessly eight miles southwest
OF Diamond shoals WIN her rudder
broken and otherwise disabled The
revenue cutter Seminole is proceed
Ing to the schooneF's asssstance.
An unknown oil ship reported
ashore below ocracoke was today stiil
unidentified.
The storm on the Carolina coast was
the most severe iu many years and
the dnmage done was large. The riv-
crs which riooded the country fof
many miles have for the most part
subsided.
Unless the Ocracole disaster II
confirmed the loss 81 life appears 70
have been very small
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
GENERAL MANAGER rs
CAIIED UPON ron hooks

New Haven Conn, Sept --At the
openlng of tho federal investigation
into tho railroad wreck NJ North
Haven. Commissioucr NcChord or
aerod General Mnnav ger Rardo az me
Now Haven road to produce the min-
uies of an meetings of the New Haven
directors since the bridgeport wreck
ON Iulv ~ 1911 They would show,
ne said. what actioT had been taken
toward tho beitorment of railway con-
dlti0ns
coroner Mix said today during HE
Inquest. Witnesses told 81 men cutting
fingers on dead passengers 10 s''
rings. and of persons searching clo'n-
ing of Injured passengers 10 secure
money or vnluaples.
AS soon M this testimony was eiv'h
the coroner had chief smith come 90
him ana to that official we're siVen
some of the ataiements brought our
with descriptions Hiyen Of the alieseu
thieves. shortly after four detectives
were sent out
Engineer miller of the White Noun
tain testified that he had heard "a wo-
man grooming and looking around
saW man deliberately cut OF her
0uaor. on which were several rings
He also saw man strip q dead wo'
mans hand. and aftcrNard he saw
man lean over an injured woman ano
snatch away a locket
other railroad mon gave corfohora'
tlgs testimony ana ono % them told
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
CAMINETTPS FATE
IN HANDS OF
TWELVE
Judges Charge in White Slave
Case Leans Strongly Toward
Prosecution: Defense Con-
tentiOns Turned Down.

iliy ieascd Wire ty R.venlnR Herald.
san Francisco, Sept. s.-The case
OF J.. Ercw Caminetti charged with
violating the Man white slave traffic
act was Biven 20 the jury shortly az
ter noon today Judge Van Fieet. lu
charging the jury, used for long pas
Sases the Identical language hc en-
pioyed IN charging the Disgs jury In
touching ON the contention Of the de-
Tense that this whole case SINNERS
down 10 q question o. purpose" he
said.
III YOU lind that the girls were
taken 10 Reno as testified To by them
and that while there the defendant
and his companion. Diggs. cohabitcd
with them. then YOU may find that
they were taken there with such pur-
pose and intent That II. if the evl-
dcnce on behalf Of the defendant az
10 his actuating motive In taking the
girls with him on that occasion does
not accord with his act, you may dis
card that evidence. q n does not car
~ conviction to your minds and baso
your findings as To his Intent upon
the acts committed hy him
And even should YOU find that the
defendant and his companion. plggs.
were actuatod IN their departure or
illght from Sacramento by a fear of
exposure or arrest. but that neverthe-
less IN taking the two girls with them,
there existed the intention 10 subject
them To the immoral purposes charg-
ed then YOU viii be Justified In find
ing the defendant guilty.
III tb"t immoral purpose was ono
motive inducing him 10 take the girl
with him IL would mntter not that
he may also have been actuated by
his fears or other considerations NOV
Ing him to make that trip; he would
nevertheless be guilty"
Marshall Woodwork took exception
for the defense to the charge as "A
whole ana IN part ana 20 the refusal
10 give certain Instructions requested
by the defense
| The jury was allowed to go tn
luncheon al 1880 and was To resume
its deliberations at 2;3O y. M.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
New Haven Coroner Reports
Disgraceful Robberies Of
Dead at Scene of Tuesday
Mornings Disaster.
STARTLING TESTIMONY
BROUGHT OUT AT INQUEST
Engineer Swears It Is Com
mon Thing for Trains to
Drift By Danger Signals
in FOggy Weather.
[By Leased vic . InrrnInr rIcrnln.

lBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald.
New Haven. Conn. Sept. S.--That
there were wholesale and disgroooful
robberles from dead bodies at the
railroad wreck a. North Haven on
Tuesday morning. is declared By Corr
oner Mix IN "A report today 10 Chief
Of Police Smith, requesting him 90
apprehend the culprits.
m today's investigation before the
interstate commerce commission.
three witnesses testified that engineers
OF the New Haven road frequently
pass danger signals OF the "banio"
type Ia foggy weather without stop
ping.
~ was further testified that she
White Mountain express. the train
which plunged into the llar Harhor
express. was barely saved from coli
liding with the Var Hsrber an hour
before the North Haven disaster. az a
point between Springfield and Hart
ford.
The two trains involved we're the
last Of a procession Of six which that
morning passed Walllnxford three
miles north Of the wreck within a
Ftfluh Ni ~ minutes.
The White Mountain wis making
s2 miles an hour az Wallingford. An
order to stop the White Mountain nt
WalllnEford which would have pre-
vented the wreck, was rcscfnded. Il
was brought out
( Flagman Murray testified that he
had gone back 10 place danger SIGNALS
( 10 protect his train. "as FAR MS J could
until ! was recalled by my engineers
whistle"
4 Tho examination of witnesses hris-
tied with startling passages. Engi-
neer Wnnds og the Bar Hnrhor cx-
press brought a gasp from the crowd
when nc testified that engineers on
tho New Haven rond frequently
! certified by" danger signals In foggy
weather
John c. Kelly, train dispatcher. had
previously testified that weather con-
dltions on the morning of the wreck
we're "very foggy," hut that he had
not considered n necessary 20 warn
trains TO reduce speed. Six trains
pasped over this stretch Of track with
IN hnlf nm hour. he said, The White
Mountain express made the fasteal
time Of any of them. iis time sheet
showing an average speed of 52 miles
an hour just before u crashed into the
Bar Harbor train.
"Did any Of the trains have any In
formation from YOU as tc how close
thoy were toretherg" asked chief In
spcctor Pclnnp, of the interstate com.
mcrce commissioner
"No. dld not think they needed
a." roniiod the dispatcher
ngineer wanGs said that he dl'
not consdor "the hnnio signals
safo method 81 train operation nno
added that the engineers committee
had protested q year ngo against thli
system. uvging the adoption ot q sys
liem 81 distant indication Vie said
thni train would have 80 reduce
speed to ten or fifteen miles on hou'
m order 10 hc safe from running h'
. tho hanio sirnals IN fogNv weather.
Charles MURRAY the flaRmnn wh'
was sent hack from the Rnr ilarho
express testified that he had move
been examined for r. flnEman and ha'
never qualified for that position.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
Former Fiscal Agent AZ Lon.
don Reaches Washington IA
Comtinne Negotiations
Broken OFF BY Minister
Cainboa.
HUERTA INTERESTED IN
SECOND WILSON NOTE
Statement That United States
Government Would Encour-
age American Bankern "a
Turn Loose Proves Attraos
tive.

tDy Lnaauu Wire ~ r1scninR mcrnlH.1
Washington, Sept S.--nlanueY a.
lamacona fncian. former Mexlfan
ambassador % the Tailed States and
until recently financial agent Tor tho
Aoxiean government IN lsonaon, viii
endeavor 20 carry forward in Wnnh~
ingfon the negotiations hrlween tho
Huerta administration and the Unit.
ed states for q solution 81 fne forn@
iutionary problem.
Iafuacona cories primarily ID cone
unue the negotiations begun with
John Lind. but hin ultimate objcc& IA
to secure for TIM Mexlcan noYern.
ment the loan which tho United
states declared 1T iln aacond nofs n
would encourage American bankers
40 float y the flnoFta government
accepted the chlef Ameriean proposes
ais
The adminlsirptlon hers wna
sounded ort ua sn the mlsslou 81
Senor Inmaconn and had moi Yal
given IN annwtF when tina latter
started from Vera Cruz Sealrrdav.
There seemed ~ be little doubt to-
day ia official circles THAT the wash
ingion administration would recelQo
Iamacona under ceriain conGltfdnA
as ne is well known here and regards
cd AZ one Of the 6bltat % MeNl6ans.
Inmacena'a affiliations however hate
been with the financial instead of laa
diplomatic side OF the Mexican noy-
ornment
some 81 the oonatltutionalIsia III
Washington look upon him nn cha
agent of the ''1'irnlifirO" or lInanfias
group that for a long time ruled Mex
ico'a affairs. As he has heau 90 llst1a
participant Ia Mexican politics be-
cause OF his long absence ebrond.
others are inclined - regard him al
of q non-perticipant dlapnsllion TO-
ward the present situation.
The coming 81 xamaconn produecd
an optimistic effect in official circles
The offer IT encoufaRcment for n
loan in Mexico has been conditioned
on the acreplance at yhe chief proc
ponais made by the United StnieM.
The apparent decision ~ HueEta 20
send Iamaconn before word wna ro-
ceived from WashlnRson was taken
60 mean today that the Hmerta nop-
crumenf had, In offpct. accepted the
American stipulation that Huerin
should not be n candidate for clecr
ton. ThouEh there Is no assurances
on record poAitireit excluding ftuefia
from the presidential eonsest. the
/ Washington government 4 iahiaa Il
for granted that ha will not run naf
ia likely 90 ancoufaea a lean under
conditions that Will further the az
fort 10 bring about q cessation III
hostllities and q constitutional elec-
ton. The White fIonse haa takefs
the position also with respect 20 the
loan that Il Mexico accepted thc
American proposals for the estan-
hahment Of peace 81 she southern re-
public it was incumbent on the Cult-
ed states in return 20 assist Ia ,he
financial rehabilitation of the conn-
| ivy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
HIGH COURT HALTS
DEPORTATION OF
THAW FROM
CANADA
Habeas Corpus Writ Issued
from Kings Bench Orders
Production of Prisoner in
Montreal Forthwith.
IMMIGRATION BOARD
ORDER WITHOUT EFFECT
IBy reascd Wire to Evening nernld.l

~ Af'st"'N "HN W AHNNHsuN ANNfuhufl
Montreal. Sept Judge Gervais
today issued writ of habens corpus.
culling for the production of H. X.
rhaw IN Montreal at once.
This statement was mado this after
noon by the Montreal Herald. which
says it has learned un good authority
that the writ was procured on Thows
behalf by two mombors of his legal
staff.
Tho ground taken it is said. is that
Thaw is not an immigrant In the true
sense of the word. The statement n
the Herald lacks official confirms
tion. should the wri bo sustained
Thaw viii bc brought to Montreal
whorc hie cusc win hc heard before
the cour, oi appeals. \ special train,
o. is suid was held in readiness this
afternoon 60 take Thaw's Montreal
lawyer 90 Coaticook to serve the
writ ON ThaWs custodian there.
Judgc Gorvais is ON the court OF
kings bench.
Mr. lnFlnmmc lof for Coaticouk hy
spcclu train this afternoon. Ile took
with him the writ issued by Judge
| Gcryuis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
GOLFERS FIND HEAVY
GOING AFTER SHOWER
IRy Ieased whc to Fsvruing ucFaid.

flg LEASED WUe 90 eeFione VeFhi"'
Garden city, N ", sept 5--Last
nights heavy rain left the Garden
Guys golf course thoroughly sntur-
atod aud the four surviving contend
crs for the national amateur cham
plonship today found heavy going.
Charles Evans Jr.. Of Edgewater'
was matched with John O. Anderson
of prae Burn. Jerome d. Travers'
of Upper Montclair, the present cham
pion. played Fred Herreshoff Of Gar
den city.
Charles I,Veus. Chicago was two
M on !. q Anderson. Brne Burn, ana
Jerome Travcrs Upper Montclair. was
five up on Fred Ucrreshoff. Ekwanok
at the end of the first eighteen holes
of the semi-fnal round in the ma
tlonal amateur golf championship to-
day.
Trayers won his match with HERES
hon i've np and four TO so. Ander'
son was one up on Evans at the end oi
the 21th hole
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
FISHING VESSELS lost
OFF OtEGON COAST

Portland. ore. sept. 1.-Two iish-
ing vessels. the sioop Fremont ana
the schooner Pilgrim, with ten men
aboard. are thought either 20 have
been lost or TO Doe Ia distress of 'he
OREGON coast. They sailed last Mon
day from Newport. Yagulna bay, for
the nshing grounds twelve miles OF
shore. provisioucd for twenty-four
hour cruise Nothing has been heara
Of them since storm swept the
coast for three days after they put 20
sea. Vessels along the coast nave
been asked to Heep a lookout for
them
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
INCOMES OF THREE
THOUSAND PAY
ONE PER
CENT
Democratic cauous Agrees Up
on Income Tax Section Of
Tariff Bill; z Per Cent on
Half Million Annually.
SENATE MAY VOTE ON
BILL TOMORROW NIGHT

thy Leased Wire 10 hvenfng nernid.l
Washington, sept. OK Democrats
0t the senate began eariy today what
administration leaders hoped would
be- the last caucus over the alumbiing
blocks in the tarin bin. Every n0s-
sihie effort was being uiade 10 s84h
odds and ends of the menanre into
Place for vote on the Dis' IA ,he
senate by tomorrow night. The son-
ate waited until 2 ~. m. while tho
Democrats were endeavoring to agree
on an amendment 70 che income tax
ana to satisfy differences Ia their
ranks on minor points.
After several hours debate on VAR
ious amendments 90 Increase the tax
on larger incomes the caucus finally
adopted titt amendment proposed Ia
the finance committee by senator
Smith OF GeorEla. That leaves the
normal tax "a ! per cent on a $4,000
minimum and provides an additional
tax of one per cent on incomes over
$4,000 % 100000 tive per cent ad-
ditionnl on incomes between S50.o00
and sfo.oO0i three per cent on IN
comes from $4,000 10 100000; four
per cent on incomes between slO0. 600
and f25o.0o0: five per cent ON in
comes between sg5o.Ooo 60 s500. 900.
ana six per cent additional on in
comes Ia excess Of S50V.0g n would
make the tax on incomes over $780,
goo seven Ber cent.
After dlaposlng Of the income tax
the caucus took up the proposed tax
on cotton future daals which was
originally proposed by senator Clark
OF Arkansas, but which senator smith
Of South Carolina Insisted should be
amended 50 as - affect only lllegisi-
mntc transactions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
POPULAR INVESTMENT
[ny Icasca wIrc 70 Evenlnr TIcrald. ]

lhN tNNHFN NlFF W ENHuuN utFaWsi
New York. Sept. 5.--The offering of
the Union Pacific Railroad company's
sSs. 0OO. 600 IN Southern Pacific stock
"a Union Pacific shareholders under
The Hartman dissolution plan was
more of n success than was az first
estimated. This was indicated by the
announcement today nv the banking
firm which managed the underwrilt-
lny syndicate. According 20 this an-
nouncoment s1O.O59 Southern Pacific
certificates. or nearly 92 per cent Of
the offering were subscribed for.
leaving only 72.O72 shares Tor dlstri-
button among participants In the un-
derwriting syndicate The fist es-
innate Of the amount subscribed for,
made shortly after the expiration of
the time limit was so per cent.