davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19
JOAKS BY TOMMY

JOHkS BY lOMMY
Gee! Ma. l saw a terrible auto
mobile accident this morning! Nine
lives lostr' And Ma Goosenberry
grabbed her handkerchief and dabbed
at her eyes while she waited in vain
for Tommy to tell the rest of the
awful news. He didn't. So she
asked him:
:Who were the people killed."
81 didn't say anything about peo-
pie; a cat was run over"
The other day Mrs. Goosenberry
asked her bright son: Wouldn't
you like to give your hobby horse to
that poor little boy you saw today
who hasn't any father?"
81 want that horse; couldn't we
give father?"
Last Sunday little girl asked the
teacher why Adam was never baby.
That sort of stumped the teacher
long enough to give Tommy a
chance to answer the question.
please, ma'am, there wasn't any
mamma here. for him, so he had to
come SroWed up.
"See how can count, mamma"
said Susie Goosenberry this morn
in. There's my right foot. That's
one. There's my left foot. That's
two. Two and one makes three.
Three feet make yard, and l want
to go out and play in it.
well, well,' exclaimed Pa Goosen-
berry last night as he settled down
to the evening paper, there's fellow
who got drowned in a basin of
water"
"That amt so much" said Tom
my, edging over towards the hall
door. 81 heard of a man who was
drowned in a bed"
How was that?" asked his dad.
ooh, he fell through the mattress
into the spring.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

Miss Nora McAdoo, daughter of the
new secretary of the treasury, wore
a navy blue ratine made with drap-
ed tunic over a net waist trimmed
with frills of the same material when
she accompanied her father to Hamp-
ton Roads recently for battleship tar
get practice. 49, ..
Miss McAdoo's hat was rather lar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

ger than the average worn this
spring, and it was of navy blue hemp
with ''stickup' of ostrich feathers.
She carried large sealskin muff.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-12
AR7CULOS De EAMA
TINTA DE CARTER

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- todo es
mundo los que fabrican The Carter's
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. E. L,
de America contandose en- primera h.
nea ell Fluido de escribir de Carter. que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- el
mercado, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, durabilidad envase.
Ell uso de la Tinta de Carter Sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que Ell La
actualidad es casi la 1nica que sc EN-,
plea Ell ell comercio en- las oficinas.
De venta Ell el BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-12

tltulo VII, capitulo VII del Codigo Po-
lltico, y ell titulo XVII, capitulo x del
C6digo Penal, y para otros fines
no habiendo ning1n otro asunto de
que tratar, Sc suspende la session hasta
hoy las dos de la tarde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-12
Session ordinaria de aver tarde.

Session ordinaria de aver tarde.
A las dos y ounce empieza la session.
Concurren los sehores Travieso, que la
preside, Carrel, Richardson, Banter,
Pitkin, Camunas, Barbosa, Wilson Y
Bonner.
Sc aprueba ell acta de la session ante
rior. Ell secretario da cuenta de las ST.
guientes:
PETICIONES Y COMUNICACIONES
Ell Concejo Municipal de Lajas pide
que sea aprobado ell P. de la c. 70.
Ell secretario de la Camara de Dele
gados informa que aquella ha aprobado
los P. de las c. II, 46 y IS.
Sc envlan a las respectivas comisio-
mes para que sean informados.
INFORMES DE COMISIONES.
La comisi0n de Educaci6n solicita
que ell P. de la G. 10 pase a la comisi6n
de Hacienda, E informa que Sc pospon-
ga indefnidamente ell P. de la c. 4. Asl
10 acuerdo ell Consejo.
La comisi6n de Comercio y Agricul-
tura devuelve ell G. B. recomendando
que sc discuta en- comisi6n total.
COMISION TOTAL
Reunido ell Consejo en- comisi6n total,
Sc discute aprueba ell G. B. g. del Sc
nor Richardson, para establecer siste-
mas de pesos y medidas, enmendar ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-12
Consejo Executive
Session ordinaria del d1a
10 de febrero de 1913.

Da principle a las 2 y TO- de la tar
de presidida por el senior Travieso Chi
jo), hallandose presentes ocho conseje-
ros.
Por unanimidad Sc aprueba el acta
de la session anterior despues de le1da.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-12

litros de aqua del rio Inabon, a las Ha-
ciendas "Mallorquina" y ANA Ma
ria :"
No habiendo otros asuntos de que
tratar, Sc levant6 la session a las 2 1|2
de la tarde, suspendiendose hasta hoy
a las 2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-12
SESSION LEGISLATIVE

Reunido ell Consejo en- session legis-
lativa, Sc lee una communication del Co
bernador remitiendo aprobado el c. B.
No. 2.
Sc da Iectura otra de la Camara de
Delegados en- la que remite los proyec-
tos 1ltimamente aprobados en- ella y Sc
nalados con los Nos, rs, 49, y IS, los
cuales pasan a informe de.las comisio-
nes respectivas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-12

THE KNEELAND SHOE.
"La Bomba. y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-12
COMISION TOTAL

Constiuido ell Consejo en- comisi6n to-
tai, Sc discuti6 y fue aprobado ell G. B.
No. l sobre la reorganization de la pc
!icia insular.
Levantada la comisi6n total fue apro-
hado tambi6n en- "a. lectura. Por una
nimidad fu6 tambi6n aprobado en- 3a.
+lectura y pasado a la O1mara. de Dele
gados.
SESSION EJECUTIVA
Sc procede al escrutinio de la vota-
ci6n para designar los senores que
han de constituir en- 10 SUCCESSIVE la CO.
mission de las obras del riego de cuyo>
a@"'ta3o demos cuenta en- .otro 'u@5-
Ja este NJ nero. ..:
2or unanimidad aprueba el tras spaso
de la concession hecha en- 1843 la "Ha
cienda Fortuna" para la toma de 40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
Succeed 10 Reducing Price
TO 81 Gents a
Dozen
Housekeepers Strive to Elm.
mate Profits Of the
middIemen &.

Chicago, Dec.5.-The egg boycott
in Chicago has been successful. Mer-
chants in all parts of the city sold
eggs yesterday for 81 and 80 cents a
dozen, the price demanded by the
women. Within week the boycott
will be lifted, and the backbone OF
the high priced eggs forever broken,
so Mrs. John C. Bley, president of
the Clean Food club, said yesterday.
Mrs. Bley says that never again
will Chicago face such conditions. =,
''The farmers have assured me that
they are willing to cooperate" said
she, after a talk at the Illinois Farm
ers' Institute at the Hotel Sherman.
"They want a plan whereby the farm
ers and the city housekeepers can
get together We can work out just
such plan
twenty-five cent eggs the year
round is the idea suggested by C. "
Gregory, editor of the Prairie Farmer.
IF the farmer can be sure he can
sell eggs direct to the consumer the
whole year round for % cents doz.
en-, this egg trouble will be eliminat-
err" he said.
Eliminate Middlemen.
Mrs. e. Z. Smith of the Clean Food
club, who is working out farmer to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
head and NOSIRIlS
STUFFED FROM COLD
"PAP- COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
A COLD or GRIPPE IN
"a FEW HOURS.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharges of nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feyerishness, sore throat sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound y which costs only Is cents
at any drug store 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no. substitute.
-Advt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
CRIME stain FOLLOWS
MISER'S MURDERER FOR.
over FOURTEEN YEARS

Auburn, Neb., Dec. 5.-For a muir.
der committed near Auburn fourteen
years ago Fuller Shallenberger of
Manhattan, Kan, was found guilty
last night after trial lasting ten
days. Sentence has not yet been i'm
posed. Next week August Kopf Of
Vallejo, Cal, will be tried for the
same offense. The victim was Julian
Bauhaud, an old miser, who was found
dead in his shack. Shallenbergsr,
thinking he was going to die, confess
ed to the crime, naming Wcpf as an
accomplish. When Shallenberger re-
covered, he repudiated the confess
sion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
MORMON CHURCH
USES movies"

Calgary, Alberta, Dec. with the
object OF winning converts to their
faith the Mormon authorities of AL
berta, who make their headquarters
at Cardston, south of this city, will
conduct an educational moving pic.
ture campaign all over the Dominion
of Canada. The object in using the
pictures is to show in vivid way
the various stages through which Nor
monism has passed.
The picture story will begin with
the supposed finding of the golden
plates of the Book of Mormon by
Joseph Smith in New York state, in
Guiding the visit of the angel to him
as he was praying. Other MA tiers OF
historical interest will be the forced
exodus from Missouri, the killing Of
Joseph and Hiram Smith by the mob
at Nauvoo, ILL.,, the, long journey Of
the Mormons to the Rockies and
scenes connected with the settlement
of the Utah territory.
All the chiefs of the church, from
time to time, will be represented by
living actors and President Joseph
Smith and his chief councillors will
appear in person. Most OF the scenes
will be set in the mountains near Salt
Lake City and a call has been sent
out f0r such prairie schoonere and re-
lies of the old days as have been ,-e-
served by the descendants OF the ear
ly pioneers. Fifty trained actors Will
be employed to impersonate the dead
leaders Of the church and the pictures
will cost in the reighborlood Of $50,
600. They will ~ Shown on screens
throughout Cara,a ana In European
countries where the church IS con.
Quoting vigorous propaganda.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
INK spot LOSES
BANKER HIS JOB

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 5.-One little
ink spot is reported to have caused
a shakeup in J. J. Hills First Nation
al bank. W. A. Miller, vice president,
and F. A. Nienhauser cashier, have
resigned.
AS the story of the fare.up goes, L.
w. Hill recently received a statement
OF his account. A clerk let g drop of
ink fall upon the figures.
J. ]. Hill, according to the report,
called a hurry-up meeting Of the dir
ectors and relieved his mind, talking
extensively, it is said, around the lit
tie ink spot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
CONSUMERS BOYCOTT EGGS
To FORCE down HIGH COST.

consumer plan, says that with thu
elimination Of the middlemen ..e
problem is solved.
1--WE would be willing to pay q
cents dozen for fresh eggs all yeal
if we could get Them said Mrs
Smith.
The report of Master in Chancery
Morrison has been submitted to Fed
eral Judge Lands in the Butter and
Egg Board case. United States Dis.
trict Attorney Wilkerson said yester.
day that the case would be heard this
week or next Monday. MI
Stop Paper Quotations
eve will stop all paper quota
tion," said Mr.. Wilkerson, and all
quotations hereafter will be for actual
sales. | believe we shall be@able to
get an order abolishing these quota
lions. Eggs and butter will be sold
at prices based upon the supply and
demand" III
Farmers were yesterday being paid
&c or 81 cents dozen for newly laid
eggs. The commission man was buy
ing them for 80 and the retailer 43
cents dozen for fresh eggs. The
consumer was lucky to bet good eggs
at a. cents a dozen. April storage
eggs, known as ,'tirsts," sold at IS to
SO cents a dozen in most stores, al
though large number of merchants
were selling them at 80 and 81 cents,
the price demanded by the club wOm-
en-. gUf
Get Wholesale Prices.
Very few eggs were sold yesterday
by the Northern Egg company, 1922
West Twenty.second street, at their
retail counter. Those who called for
the produce got good storage eggs
for 81 cents, the same as the retail
merchant must pay. Paul Vaudeville,
president, admitted the first day was
a failure. ~.
The total of eggs consumed in Chi
cago decreased yesterday. As arule
there are 5000 cases a day sold in
this city. The sales dropped off from
4 to per cent, according to Mr..
Only about IL or 2 per
cent of all eggs sold are fresh laid.
The remainder are storage. ,o
THE women are responsible for the
whole trouble" explained Mr.. Mande-
vile. "The farmers wives, and many
Of them are club membersfi' are re-
sponsible for the shortage Of eggs,
due to spoilage. Had they followed
the governments advice there would
have been no spoilage and no short
age. Men have nothing to do with
the price of eggs"
Gives List Of Stores.
Mrs. Riley, who is leading the move
ment, has given this list of stores
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
GYPSY BABY
WINS MOTHER
HER FREEDOM.

A gypsy baby girl earned the re-
lease of her mother, Mrs. Clara Cos
tello, from the Bridewell, where she
was sent ten days ago on confession
she stole $40 from the Illinois Cen
trail railroad. The baby was born in
prison and the mother was released
for the child's sake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
FRUIT MEN DISCUSS PROBLEMS

San Jose, Cal, Dec. 4.-Fruit grow
ers OF California met here today and
opened the annual convention of their
state association, which will continue
in session over tomorrow and Thurs
day. Governor Johnson and Col. Har-
ris Weinstock of the United States
Farm Credits commission are on the
program for addresses, together with
number Of well known horticultur-
al experts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
Wolf Dog GUARDS
MRS. Vanderbilt.

Mount Vernon, N. Y, Dec 5.--A
German wolf dog is being trained as
personal body guard for Mrs. w.
X. Vanderbilt, Jr. The training of
the animal is under the direction of
Carl F. Baer, the famous dog trainer
who is teaching the animal to attack
anyone who in any way molests Mrs.
Vanderbilt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
BRIDE OF HOUR
Dies IN FALL

Garretson, N. D., Dec. 5.-Mrs.
John 0. Olhus, starting upstairs in
her home on the farm of her father,
S. j. Rislov, near this city, today,
one hour after her marriage to John
0. Olhus, tripped on the fourth step
and fell backward. She died within
an hour. ..-..-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06

soc Fleece Underwear.
now 23c
75c Fleece Underwear
now soc
SIPS Wool !. Uln ] erwes j
now -----.- 75c
500 Heavy All Wool J 81
Union Suits 4
now $2.75
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17

new STRIKE ON IN
NORTHERN FIELDS

nonldar. Colo. March IA fresh
siriE. In the Northern Colorado coal
fields began today When l.00o min
ers employed by the Amef.car Fne'
company in Boulder oornty failed 10
return 10 work. following meetings
OF local branches Of tho tnlted Min"
Workers oi America SUNDAY, at
which y strike war declared
The mIncrs claim thai ,hr ruoI
company vioiaiNi an aer.emcut made
In January. iSi:. ny whIrh tho min
Nrs agreed 'n work TWO .e"k, on. -.
every four without pay, the d.ri..t In
wage. to he nadc up b'ino natinnsi
organization OF tn" United Min.
Workers. This ngrecn"n, vas mndo
during a strik~ IN Other mine. In III /.
nGrtshrn Colorado fields. and grew
ou, out of the action Of the Amcri-
can Fuel compan. f"vnrigr III. union
I, is charged bs shr union. how.
ever. that the comp.h- agreed TO r"-
imbursc he miners FOR l0,,t wnE.l
las, Saturday. In order thar the min.
'fs might repay tho moncs advanced
by the union. This. tho strikers rs
sori. tho company fstlcd 20 do.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
SPECIAL GRAND JURY TO
PROBE BUTTERINE FRAUDS

'nlcaRo. ILL.,, Hafch II.-Judk"
Lands In thn United states district
Fcourt today instructed a special
! grand jury to invcstigat. alleged
, hutterine frauds compromised by the
Internal r"venue department on
March !. The grand Jury are 10
learn II tn. mana facturers vert not
guilty of conspiracy tn dcfraud the
government under section 81 OF the
national penal code.
The jurors also were Instructed to
ascertain II any member OF the ma
tional government was guilty of con-
spiracy. On this point the court
said:
III therefor the Officers or agents
or attorneys OF corporation tax
debtor. have conspired among them
selves. or with officers of tho United
States between persons to dcfrnud
tho government out OF the revenue
tax, or any one of such persons has
done any act TO carry out such cen
spiracy into effect. they NAV all he
tried against one account OF such
conspiracy. even though the criminal
liability OF tax debtor for the fraud
itself has been specifically cxtin-
guished by the commissioner OF in
tcrnal revenue with the concurrence
of tn" secretary and treasurer"
The Jurors wee infomed that they
had authority to look into the Oleo-
margarine business and that OF man
ufacturing cotton seed oil and TO
bring witnesses here from any part
of the country. If there was "A rom
mon understanding among manufac-
tnr'rs. Judge Lands instructed. II
will be your duty to inquire with
very great care whether any public
officer or agent of the government
had conscious part in the arrange
mont"
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
POLICE TESTIFY IN
PARADE RIOT PROBE

Washington. March ,1.-Police
captains in charge Of the men along
the line of march of the suffrage
parade on March 3 had their innings
today before the senate sub-comm!t-
tee investigating the disorder that
interfercd with the procession.
Captain Daniel sullivan said he
had little troubl. preserving order
Captain sullivan outlined his orders
from Superintendent; sylvester 10
keep the roadway clear. He said he
carrted out the orders to the best Of
his ability. Captain Sullivan said
that Sylvester had shown solicitude
for the women and showed an evil
dent purpose 10 have everything go
off pleasantly
Captain J. IT, Hollcnbcrger. in
command of the force on the section
of the aveuue where great disorder
occurred, said that when he and his
mon reached their posts at / 80 o.
clock on the day of the parade the
street was filled with people from
building line to building line.
AT no time did ] have the crowd
under CONTROL" said the captain.
AS fast as We would force one man
back two would fill his place"
His men. he said, made eight ar
rests for disordcrly conduct
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
TWO ARMIES OCCUPY
TOWN-N0 FIGHTING

Eannnca. Sonora. Mexico. March
i..-Opposing state and federal
troops remaining Tor yearly v""k
In tho same town withon; hoiIilitics
Is tn peculiar situation here la IN"
Sonora revolt situation. The local
federal garrison remnius In its bar.
racks. Will" the cou.,ituI !ouul!s,.,
who n few days ngo stole iu'o the
American mining town hay" taken
up permanent quarters within u few
hundred yards from wh.rr tho on
cniy IL stationed. Not q shot has been
fired.
The strange condition Is credited
70 orders from superior authority
ihn; no fighting occur IN tho town.
Should either side at'cmnt 10 icav:
Capan"a tn. other forrc would follow
and attack, each loader asserts. There
are about 100 fcderais and as many
state troops. Th> bottle prevents the
federal sarri.on from moving 10 tn.
assistance OF Ojchn a Naco which
was ordered some tin. nxo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
SEEK
MEN WH0ST0LE
100000 IN
JEWELS

New York. March IT.--F!uy de-
icct!yss were At work today trying
To run down III" c.neksmcn who rob
bed Martin Simon and Sous pawn-
shop On tn. east sid. some tim. y-.-
t.rday OF 100000 worth of I,w.lry
on. OF III. most daring and anc-
C"rsfui robhcrlcs committed In thIs
city within IN" memory OF tho pr.s-
cn' generation of policemen.
II comes as climax TO series Of
raj" blowing robhcri". which for
NOR" than nine months has engaged
IN" attention OF special safe
squad of detectives organized by
Deputy Police Commissioner Dough.
.riy.
The car. with which I'll. burglars
cut their way hy u devious rout.
from nn adjoining cellar conyinr.H
the detectives they wore very famIl-
lar with tn" premises. Tn" men had
carefully avoided using the basement
stairway which waS opened 'n them
hut had sawed their way through
two floors. apparently knowing thn.
IN stairway WIS wired with burglar
alarms
In iik" manner when they reached
did no, touch IN" great steel doors
or their locks but attacked IN. wallis
two feet thick
They were rewarded 10y access to
ruch riches that the robbers must
have been stunned. Tho vault con-
tain"d yalunbics worth 100000 a~-
Cordinr to SiTons. SGUO.V In Jcwc,
ry and watches on which money had
been loaned. Si3o.oo0 IN negotiahIs
securities and sG".""D In notes IA
well a. $4,000 III cash and checks
TIL. thieves too. the bonds and
notes hu' threw them away before
leaving ,hr building. In the ynui.
they took nothing hut diamonds and
iiSht jc~ciry contained In - draw.
ers. Watches and other lcw.iry OF
loss value packed away In eco small
! drawers nnd coripar tfE.Rts. we've not.
| tnkcD. although ali tho d,aw.rs had
hcnn pulled from their places nci the
j"~elry and watches dropped ON III.
floor until they were foo, deep
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
WILSON MAKES Big
hit WITH kIDDIES

Washington. March i7.--Ircsl-
dent Wilson could hold office for life
If juvenile Washington had its way.
for there was jubiliation among the
children when 1t was announced that
on Easter Monday. the White House
grounds would be kept open two and
ono half hours beyond the regular
time for the annual egg rolling
pranks. Hitherto the sloping lawn OF
the White House has been at the dis
posal of the children for four hours,
from . to o'clock, this year the
gates will not be closed until $3.50.
Tho egg rolling on Easter Monday
in the White House grounds Is an
institution that draws hundreds of
children and as many more adults to
watch the frollic. It. has been the
custom for the president and his wife
to visit among the romping children
solne time during the morning and
both Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Taft
appeared 10 take keen enjoyment In
tho observance.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
POWERS REFUSE
TO SUBMIT TERMS
0FALlIES TO TURKS

Rcrlin. March 1.-The European
powers will this wee. Inform the
Balkan niilHs that their suggested
terms Tor p"are negotiations with
Turkey ar. inndmIsslbic. The p1wcrs
will d"clIn" To submit, ,hcm to Tur-
KEY. a carefully wordsd note 10 this
-ifcc, war drawn by the arhnssa-
dors In London n; tbrir la,"s, con-
fcrsnc. and Ii now being consld-,.t
In the various European capitals. II
Is To 10" handed 10 the al!ics after Il
ha~ been approved hy "a further con
ference IN London. on Wednesday.
The no.e will susc"st that "A no,ll-
rcation OF the allies demand Is in
dospensnblc." IL will urge strongly
tn" necessity for III" conclusion Of
PEACE.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
START ANEW ON U. P.

New York. March 11.--Robert s.
Lovcit. chairman OF the Union Paci-
fic railroad company said today that
he and his associates would try to
work out n new plan for the disso-
luton of tho Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific roads to comply
with the decision of the supreme
court. The original dissolution plan
was abandoned Saturday on account
of tho opposition of the California
railroad commission.
The present situation." said
Judge l.ovctt. sis that we must
start afresh and try to work out some
plan to comply with the decision Of
the supreme court. AS soon as we
have done so. we shall submit the
same to the attorney general and to
the circuit Judges