davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04
ENGINEER To START
OVER THE JEMEZ
ROAD SATURDAY
A. French Sends Word That
Assistant From His Office
viii Arrive Here to Select
Route for Highway

An assistant state engineer viii att
rive here Friday night. according to
= long distance telephone message re-
ocivcd last niRht hy Mayor y. X -
Sellers from J. a. French state en-
g.nccr. to go over the proposed routes
of the AihuQuerlue-Jemez highway
Tor which the two cities, aided 10y the
state. have raised i fund
Mr SELLERS and H. L. Grose, see-
retnry Of the state. hishWay assocla-
ton. with the assistant engineer. viii
leave here az O'Clock SATURDAY
morning in the mayors or Mt Crosses
automobile They viii send word 20
Alfredo J 0tero, president of tho
Slndospl County Coed Roads ASSOC
citation. to meet them half WAY With
tenn They expect to meet otero
at noon SATURDAY.
The party WIN travel over the pro-
posed route hy way of san isidro
To- Jcsnea Springs An the routes
considered feasible Will he viewed.
Tho party probably Viii hc on the
road several DAYS.
After the ppeinccr names tho route,
work viii We commenced without de-
iay am the funds necessary for the
completion 81 the highway are IN the
hands Of the state engineers office
and once the project is started il viii
not take long 60 finish il.
People here have been hoping that
the read would De completed eark
this summer Iemez Springs is cons
~idered an ideal resort and the only
reason that Il has not heen more
popular IS because ~ the difficulty IN
reaching the place.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04
AUT0ISTS HAVE TO
GET STATE LICENSE
AFTER NEXT WEEK

sheriff Jesus Romero yesterday re-
ceived a leuer from antonio Lueero.
secretary Of state. calling his atten-
tion 70 the fact that the "motor ve-
snicio" law will be effective Jnne Il.
The law requires owners Of automo-
.biles TO get licenses. from 1he secre-
tary cf state. Tags win be furnlsnec
by that official Secretary Lucero
asks the sheuff to enforcn the law in
Bernalllio fdanty
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04
Body 10 Arrive Toda,.

The hody Of J. II. Fenner, who died
sunday at san Bernardino, Cal. will
arrive here N s.55 O'Clock this after
noon on santa Re train No. .. accom-
panied hv Mrs. Fenner The body
win te taken TO French & Lowbers
undertaking establishment. Mrs Fen
ner wired that funeral arrangements
would not be completed until after her
arrival here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04
Wanted--FNtrnlrurc IN any quantity.
for cash. Frank, auctlonecr. Phone
eas, opposite postoffice
CHARGED WITH STEALING
TROUSERS FROM kAHN'S

Paroman Charles MalnE yesterday
arrested Jose Garcia. a native of old
MoNieo charged with attempting 10
steal pair 0f trousers from Sigfrled
kahns store On North First street
The kahn store has been visited FREE
Qucnsly hy shoplifters within the last
lew months hnt nearly every ono has
been caught Two men. who tried 10
eet away with goods from this store.
arc now serving Jail sentences
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04
INDIAN SCHOOL PUTS
ON "HIAWATHA" IN
SUCCESSFUL FASHION

Last night before a large audience,
composed for the most part Of Alhu-
querque people. the annual play. Hi
awatha, was staged by students of
the United states Indian Training
school. as par, Of the commencement
week program The students by their
fine acting reflected credit on them
selves and on their instructors.
Tonight at the school the annual
defamation contest will take place
and tomorrow night the commence
meat exercises proper viii be held,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


Z. Cooper miner who was
brought here from Mountainair last
Saturday died last night. Coopor's leg
was eangronous. but whether the in
fcction was due to an injury received
in the mine is not known here. The
body was taken 10 strong Brothers
undertaking rooms
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04

II can't understand how some
things get their names" declared the
grumpy hoardcr.
Fer Instance
Take this strawberry shortcake,
II they had called il shortberry straw
cake ceuld have seen the point. '-
kansas City journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04

The Knights of Columbus last night
held their ritualistie services al
French & Lowher's chapel FOR Charles
f. Doyle. who died Monday. The body
today Is 70 be shipped 10 Peoria. H..
on Santa Fe train No .. for burial.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04
Phone 5oi-5es for light hauling
parcels messengers Prompt service


society Leader--It's awful 70 have
these camera tlcnds after one
Popular IIero---Yes. but just think
what il would bc II they didn't notice
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
MIATiIIn nrpOnr

For the twcnty-four hours ending
AZ 6 o'clock yesterday evening,
Maximum temperature. 81 degrees.
minimum temperature. fa range. 2S.
Temperature nt i. m. yesterday 81.
Southwest Winds pnrtly cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04
FORECAST

Washington. june New Mexico
Generally pir "wednesday and
Thumalv
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04

the address TO the graduates being de-
livered by Or. David 4. Boyd. presl-
dent Of the state university.
conyeyances from the Indian school
will be At the end Of the street car
line TO carry those who wish to at
tend the exercises to tie school. maxi
ing the return trip after the exercises
in time 10 catch the last car.
II. VI. WILLIAMS
Dentist.
Rooms and s.. Whiting Building
Corner Second and Gold
Phone No. 6S4.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04
O II. CONNER, NJ. n. D. o.

Specially. OSteopathy.
| Treat ais Curable Diseases
office, Stern Bldg. Telephone s5s
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04
Sd .00-IlcwarlI-Na.O0 .O0.

The above reward will be
paid for the arrest and con-
Niction ~ anyone caught stcal-
Ing copies Of the Morning
journal from the doorways of
subscribers.
JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04

Subscribers who fnu 10 re-
eelpc their Morning Journal
must notify the office before 0
o'clock In order 20 have Il de-
llyerod hy extra carrier. Phone
10 or 6G.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04
be

Illustrations in the following puHiiea-
iienr were made frcm photographs
lt WALTON
rne inadihs Facts 81 Aee MeAlee
ueloft fe knlsN hx Col Il p.
TNiifh0lE
Meanlainair chantsuQua proeram
81 \. ST. Mirage
a. b S. "a Rcam.
y A. ennloa and Program
Catholic church Year Noek
r. + S Chicago isxhihit.
All local Post Cards made hy the
Detroit nuhllahina Ca.. nf Detroit
ana oarl-Iallh ~ ~ chI-a.o
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04

WATER TAX DIE AND PAY.
ABLE At OFFICE OF WATER co.
2tf ". GOLD
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04
Why ?

Why ]?
Superior Nofa af prices no higher
iiHn elsewhere
Us ~ " Cenltnl NNe.. Upstairs
Phone 921
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-04
Our Lines Are COmplete--
Our AssOrtments Full

ds for $1,000 or $500 less, then let US show you the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-06
WHITE LAD CHARGED
WITH ATTACKING GIRL
Special to The Netcs.

Special to The Netcs.
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 6.-Henry Bur
CESS, lad of - years of age, charged
with an assault upon Edna Parsons,
aged 9 years, and locked up in the city
Jail late Saturday night, was released
on bond yesterday morning.
The boy denies the accusation Of
the little girl that he attacked and
choked her while she was returning
home from an errand to a store near
her home in the Dutonville suburb.
The girl is said to have had 25 cents
in her hand at the time she was at
tackled, but did not say whether the
boy attempted to get the money from
her. Her statement was that the lad
suddenly ran up to her, hit and choked
her, without apparent cause, as she
was passing along the sidewalk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-06
HOUSE COMMITTEE
BEGINS TARIFF
HEARINGS
CHEMICAL SCHEDULE FIRST TAX.
EN- observation-disclosures OBJ
JECTS TO CHANGES.
(Bu Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 6.-Democratic re-
vision of the tariff got start today
when the House ways and means com
mittee began hearings which will form
the basis of the new tariff bill of the
next congress to repeal the Payne-Ald-
rich law. Today's hearings were on
the chemical schedule.
Henry Howard, of New York, repre-
senting the Manufacturing Chemists
Association, was the first witness in
the tariff hearing. He contended that
the committee should delegate the in
vestigation of the chemical schedule
to subcommittee for expert investi-
cation.
H. J. Krebs, president of the Krebs'
Pigment & Chemical Company of New
port, Del, objected to changes in the
tariff as proposed by the last session.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-06
Supervisors VIII Open BIDS
For Road Bonds tuesday,

The Board of Supervisors met at
1890 this morning with all members
present.
The opening of the several sealed
bids for the 100000 bonds to be sold
for building good roads in beats one
and three, was postponed until Tues
day.
An order, separating the super
vision of the county penal farm from
that of road superintendent was made
and a superintendent for each will be
selected at the present meeting of the
board.
Just before the noon recess an ap-
plication from w. N. Richardson for
the position of road superintendent
was read, in which he proposed to
serve the county in that position for
one year at the rate of S75 per month
H. G. Culpepper, the present incum
bent, was present, and made known
his desire for re-appointment at the
salary Of 500 a month heretofore al
lowed him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-06
STABBED ANOTHER
ALL ABOUT 81
CENTS
ROBERT MAY, NEGRO Dry DRlV.
Err, IN JAIL FOR CUTTING
DAVE CROCKETT

Robert May a negro fiat driver,
was arrested Saturday hight and
jailed, charged with assault and bat
terry with intent on Dave lrockett, an
employee of the superintendent of
construction on Main Steet Baptist
church.
1t is charged that Maywent to the
place where Crockett wd working, a
short tine before the laPrers on the
church were paid off iaturday and
sought to collect fifty cbts which he
claimed Crockett owed tm.
Crockett resented t1 persistence
May showed in his effrts to collect
his bill, and stated thathe would not,
for that reason, pay hit at all.
When Crockett Wen to his home
he started to the hont of a brother
in-law with the avoIed purpose of
leaving the fifty cent there for May.
When May saw him glng towards the
house mentioned, he Intercepted him,
and during their quatel over the mat
ter May cut an ugly hsh in Crockett's
throat and lower jay
The wounded man Ireceived medical
attention and it is not thought
his wounds are daEerous, though he
will carry deep s ar for life.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-06

Mr.. Richardson's application and
offer came as surprise to the board,
and after discussing it for a short
time, Supervisor Conn said he did
Lot favor the idea of the board expert
menting with a new man, since Mr..
Culpepper had gained five years of
experience, which specially qualified
him for the duties of the
position, and moved the election
of H. G.. Culpepper for an.
other year. President Pace thought
the matter should go over till the
afternoon. Mr.. Perkins seconded Mr.
Conn's motion, and upon vote being
taken Conn and Perkins vote AYE,
Davis and Poole voted mo" President
,, Pace having the deciding vote, asked
that the matter go over until after
| recess.
Immediately upon the re-assembline
OF the board the tie vote upon the re
election of H. G. Culpepper was broker
by President Pace, who voted AYE
and Culpepper was declared elected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-06
RESTRAINT NEED
NOT BE VOLUNTARY
May Be Involuntary But Injury to Pub
lie is Same-Certain Disputed Counts
In Indictment Against Patten ct al
UpheId-Three Dissent.
(By Associated PresS.)

Washington, Jan. 6.-By upholding
certain disputed counts in the indict-
ment against James A. Patten, Eugene
6. Scales, Frank B. Hayne, William p.
Brown, leaders of so-called cotton bull
pool of 1910, charged with violation of
the Sherman law in conducting "cor-
ner" in cotton the Supreme Court
today sent the case back to the lower
court for trial Without passing on
facts, the Supreme Court established
the important principle of law that if
a corner in cotton is proved the
Sherman statute is violated
The lower court held that the "cor
ner" was not a violation of the law
because the restraint was too indirect
The Supreme Court held that ere
straint need not be voluntary" bu
may be involuntary and that the in
jury to the public was the same wheth
er the effect was voluntary or invoIun
tary.
Chief Justice White, Justices Luz
ton and Holmes dissented from tn,
majority opinion of the Suprem,
Court
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-06
FLEET OFF FoRtHE
WINFR MANEUVREs.

Hampton Roads IVA, Jan. 6.-The
vessels of the AfAntic fleet, which
have been takingpH supplies here for
nearly a week, d99rted today for the
winter training i9und in the south.
Guantanamo wilPe the point of rem
devious. For a heriod of two months
the battleshipS Efuisers, destroyers,
submarines AMI hEdro-aeroplanes will
take part in he exercises at Guam
tanamo. TIL participation of the
hydroaeropla1 will be a new feature
of the winter faotice of the feet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-06
LEAF RIVER CAMP
Will install
OFFICERS
INTERESTING PROGRAM WILL BE
CARRIED OUT AT LODGE HALL
TUESDAY NIGHT.

Leaf River Camp No 2S, Woodmen
of the World, will install the officers
recently elected for the current year,
at their lodge room beginning 1880
Tuesday night, Jan. 7.
This lodge has very large member.
ship and arrangements are planned
for making quite an event of the occa,
sion.
Elaborate decorations are being put
up and invitations have been extended
to all Woodmen, their families and
friends. An interesting program has
been prepared and all visitors are as
sured a delightful time.
The program is as follows:
Opening prayer by Rev. E. ]. Currie
Selection, by Mr.. W. T. Cubley and
sons.
Welcome address, by ge7. 9. H
Thompson.
Reading, by Miss Lillian B. Garrett.
Vocal duet by Misses Lidabello
Camp and Cassie Heron.
Selection, by w. o. w. band.
instrumental solo, by Miss Corinne
Blount.
The Parson at the Race Track"
A. Z. HARRISON.
Vocal duet, by Misses Maude and
Lois Cooper.
Selection, by Mr.. w. T. Cubley and
three sons.
Selection, by w. o. w. band.
Installation.
Selection, by w. o. W. band.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-06
THOMAS F. RYAN TO
APPEAR this
WEEK
FINANCIER WILL TESTIFY IN MON
EY TRUST INVESTIGATION,
WHICH NEARS END.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington, Jan. 6-Further inquiry
into the so-called concentration of
money and credits" confronted the
House banking and currency commit
tee with the resumption today of the
money trust investigation. Concentra-
tion of money and credits, the princi-
pal branch of the investigation, will
conclude the committees work, and
Chairman Pujo expects to have the
report before the House by February 1.
Thomas Fortune Ryan will be one OF
the witnesses this week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-06
PARDON ASKED FOR
FORMER TREASURER.

Jackson, Miss. Jan. 6.-Governor
Brewer has been petitioned to grant
a pardon to W. N. King, former treas
urer of Jefferson Davis county, who
was fined $500 at the August, 1912,
term of circuit court in that county on
an indictment charging him with fail
ure to turn over to his successor GER
tain funds alleged to have belonged
to the county. The trial judge gave
King the minimum sentence, and it is
alleged that his guilt was wholly tech
nical.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-06
JUDGE ARCHIBALD
Will TAKE
STAND
ACCUSED JUDGE OF COMMERCE
COURT TO TESTIFY IN HIS
OWN BEHALF TODAY.
(BV Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 6.-The climax OF
the impeachment trial of Judge Robert
Archibald Of the commerce court was
reached when the Senate court re-
convened today prepared to hear the
testimony of Judge Archibald himself
and Mrs. Archibald The accused jur-
ist after a conference with his attor-
neys, determined to take the stand in
his own behalf and answer questions
as to his relationship with certain rail
road officials.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-06
CRAZY NEGRO WOMAN
CAUSED EXCITEMENT.

Jackson, Miss, Jan 6.-Molly White,
colored, suddenly went crazy on Cohea
street yesterday morning, and for an
hour terrified the residents in that VI
cinity.
The woman went up and down the
street wringing her hands for no appar-
ent reason. The police were notified Of
her conduct, and it required the
strength Of two officers to place her
in patrol wagon.
Arrived at the police station the de-
ponted woman created considerable
excitement by shrieking wildly. and re-
sistinfs every effort sf IL offlSIale
J. ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-06
TRIAL OF NAVY PAYMAsTER.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. GA court
martial for the trial of Assistant Pay
master Harry H. Palmer, of the trans
port Prairie, assembled at the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard today. The charges
officially made against Palmer are
embezzlement, falsehood, inefficient
performance of duty and submitting
fraudulent returns to the Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts in Washington.
The alleged offenses are said to have
been committed by the accused officer
during the voyage of the Prairie to
Panama last August with marines in
tended for, service in Nicaragua.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-06
CITY'S AFFAIRS IN
new HANDS
TODAY
MEssRs. BATsoN, FARLEY AND
cAPERToN TAKE OVER RElNs
OF GOVERNMENT.
0ATHS ADMINISTERED BY
CIRCUIT CLERK NIXON
Employees Sworn In by Commissioner
Falrley-ordnanc Passed Confer.
ring Powers of Police Justice on
Mayor-changes in Police Dept.

At $3.50 o'clock this morning the gov
'ernment of Hattiesburg passed into
the hands Of T. E. Batson, mayor;
Archie Farley and E. B. Caperton,
commissioners. The transfer of the
citys affairs by c. w. Rich, mayor, T.
M. Fuller and w. R. Hardy was infor-
NAL.
Hop. T. j. Nixon, circuit clerk, ad-
minfstered the oath of office to the
mayor and commissioners, and Com
missioner Farley, in turn, swore in
the cashier, city assessor, chief of po-
lice and the police officers.
Those selected for the subordinate
offices are w. E. Estes, cashier; ]. E.
Rawls, assessor; Miss Lessie Reed,
assistant bookkeeper; John F. Bennett,
chief of police; ]. H. Putnam, city en-
gineer; Burke Jones, superintendent
waterworks; A. F. Potter, chief of fire
department; R. c. Duckworth, street
foreman; A. H. Innirarity, sanitary
inspector; e. B. Parker, pound keep
er; M. X. Gilmore, city jailor; S. r
Brannon, cemetery keeper; John Ar
ledge, day engineer water works; T
j. Lester night engineer water works
W. F. Raynor, M. o. Doherty, T. P
Moore, H. NJ. Noteworthy, L. E. Buc
hanan, Tom Beverly, j. c. Messer
Hugh McInnis and NJ. T. Sheehan, po
lice officers.
W. E. Estes, J. q. Rawls, E. B. Par
ker and A. H. Innerrarity were al
, given special police powers.
" The first official act of the new
board was the revocation of the ordi
nance comforting on T. NJ. Fuller the
powers Of police justice and enacted
another comforting upon the mayor Of
the city such powers. In addition tc
the duties of police justice, Mayor Bat
son will have supervision of the fire
department.
Commissioner Farley will admins
bCl IhC. llhuhSldl u6
partments, while Commissioner Caper
ton gives personal supervision to the
streets, with A. c. Duckworth as street
foreman under him.
John F. Bennett, who for many
years was prominent figure in the
city hall, will be at the head of the
police department
Several changes in the police de
partment are noted, but none of the
fire department.
The new administration will star
with the best wishes of the taxpayers
on whom the burdens of government
ultimately fall. THE responsibilities
are great, That they will meet then
properly is the belief of large mum
Der of the citizens of this city
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-06
COURT CONVENES;
JURIES ENPANELED

The civil term of Circuit Court con
vened this morning at 10 o'clock with
Judge Paul B. Johnson on the bench.
Jury No. 1, for the week was EN-
paneled with the following members:
A. e. HARRISON, j. A. Clark, Thomas
M. Thames, G. w. Stuart, j. ID. Hefiin,
G. A. Davis, A. L. Smith, ]. T. Clair
man, M. E. Ward, D. d. Harper, L. L.
Powers, L. B. Rogers.
Jury No. 2, with L. w. Batson, Jere-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-06
PRoeREssIEs DOM
MATE CALIFORNIA.

Sacrament, Cal, Jan. 6-The Pro
gressive pay under the leadership of
the Johnsn state administration,
holds the tntrolling hand in the Cali
fornia leghature which convened to-
day for III biennial session, Proposed
amendmet Is to the primary election
laws anda revival of anti-Japanese
legislatio promise to be the chief
features the session.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-06
HAS NOT OFFERED
PORTFOLIO THUS FAR
President-EIect Declares He Will Make
No Announcement Until All seIec-
tions Have Been Made-Inaugura
Address VIII Be Prepared Document
(By Associated Press.)

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 6.-President-
elect Wilson arose early and began
work on his correspondence today. He
had an appointment for the afternoon
with Representative A. Mitchell Pal
mer, national committeeman from
Pennsylvania, whose name frequently
has been mentioned as a possibility
for the cabinet. Palmer was floor
leader of the Wilson candidacy at the
Baltimore convention.
Still Considering Cabinet Material.
President-elect Wilson last night
made it clear that nobody in the Unit
ed States knew as yet who was going
to be in his Cabinet, or what would
be the program he would suggest for
the next Congress. He declared that
he had not offered single Cabinet
portfolio to anyone thus far, and had
as yet reached no conclusions as to
plans for the extra session Of Con-
/ gress.
Mr.. Wilson stated that while he had
canvassed a variety of subjects and
had talked over many names with
Democratic leaders, he had not given
a definite intimation in any direction
either as to what his selections or his
course with respect to legislation
would be. He indicated, however, that
he expected the extra session would
not be devoted exclusively to tariff
making, and said in special message,
he would specify some of the subjects
upon which he would like to see legis,
lation enacted,
The President-eleet admitted that
he was finding the task of Cabinet
making very difficult. He said he
would delay any announcements until
he could name his entire Cabinet =
Il don't like to make scattered an.
nouncements," he said, "and 1t NAV be-
that I win not announce the Cabinet
until the last minute. Sometimes /
hear something about a man whom l
had not considered that makes me
prick up my ears and want to know
more about him. The field Of choice
is constantly widening"
1t was suggested to Mr.. Wilson that
if he delayed his announcements till
the last minute some of the men chos-
en- might find themselves embarrassed
in winding up their business affairs.
"Oh, probably shall choose m
who are foot loose" said the goversflT
and then even if they would III
time to wind up their affairs, =
could be sworn in on March
spend little time on it after thai
He indicated that he int1hded to
occupy as much of his time az possible
between now and March 4 in canvass
ing the field from which he win pick
Cabinet. He said mis- mind was still
open and that as socn rs he reached
decisions as to al the men he wished.
he probably would make ali he offers
simultaneously. The President-elect
was asked ii he intended to deliver
his inaugural address extemperoneous-,
ly. 81 think III prepare the inaugura
address, b. said "ss those addresses
are more Ike documents than speech
es."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-06
U. P. Plan Not Satisfactory.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The Supreme
Court today held unsatisfactory the
plan advanced by the Union Pacific
attorneys for disposition of the entire
stock holdings of the Union Pacific in
the Southern Pacific company by
transfer to the stockholders of Union
Pacific The court held this would
not effectually comply with the dis
solution decree.