davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

Mr. Aaron came tu this ,lty from
Arkudciphia. Ark. two years ago,
and was iu very 40 health, but his
condition was not considered serious
tii about three weeks ago, when he
was taken with -pncuoutlpa.
Mr. Aaron wac q man known and
respected Tor his unr,ghtncss and
purity OF lite. lie held important p2-
sitions in business. having served
many years az deupty county clerk
and wac principal and teacher 90
bookkeeping, pcnmauship, CONNER
cial law haukiug etc. in the
Draughon business college. Arkadci-
phin business college and commercial
departments no Henderson Brown
ana Qua sta Baptist gollop 81 lie
leaves "a wife. three daughters. Lucille
and Glenn and Nrs a. = Wilkinson
of ~ Paso one brother. Is Lee
Aaron, and "a sister Mr. Fannie a.
Fermny of this yits and one sister.
Mn i r. Grain. cot Arktnsas
Services viii no held al Frcuch's
rhapcl tomorrow. FRIDAY, at 80
o'clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
DICKINSON R ES
UNSCRAMBLING
Of STEEL
Special Assistant to Attorney
General Declares Corpora
ton Has Violated Laws and
Should Be Dissolved.

Philadelphia. p.' 90 The uuHl
DAYS Argument 300 b greatest core
purttiou case over considered Dos DO
court up,u.a with Joseph NJ DICK
iusor former secretary of wt~ ana
special assistant 90 the attorney zen
crtI. .%lntlnuius hts address urHinE
that th, United states steel corpora
tur should Ho d-isiutcErJ'ob because
q la violating the suf.trlsl laws Nr
Bi,klu.uu's argument uf. I3r2tE in
rchuttal ct what sA upuuIat1u law
Ncr- had said IN defense lI the steel
corporation
once again th, mach ussed ace
QUESTION az tnr Tennessee. Coal, Iron
and Railroad ,umVsus u. the steel
corporation came up ton review MT.
Dickinson said that when President
RuUs,telt declined To- Interfere nIth
thc Transaction he Was dealing with
e. panic go Sew York and that the
department ut Iu-tia" fn Httt.tinE
the transaction was deAihg with Iu
unlawful acquisition of prorctu. The
hole thing Nj bi.ktusuu -HIu te-
solved itself down Go tine question
Can IL man stop % panic u sew
YORK 30 hr has tu violate tu, ante
TRUST law Goo do It
SIR Dickinson REFERRED Goo IL state
mout ny counsel Tor the defense tnat
30 th, court ii-.ult cd th, steel cor
putat.uu the iudustr, would rotIrn
Go the "~tcro.ity OF competition that
obtained before 1901 AIT Bi.bIu-ou
said thu declaration was proof BOO be-
aclt that competition Wls un LONGER
Counsel spent muUh time m -uu-
porting the government Contention
that th, uniform basic prI.s Of steel
rails fuT yeaTs ro|utluslVsl. showed
thar tho corporation was thr one
Rreat factor Boo mHintaiuing Ttis"s
Mr. Dickinson said me corpora
tiuus percentage OF business % 1901.
when the corporation was orsaui1rd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
A Remedy
For All Pain

The efficiency ~ sny arur says NJ q p.
Robbins, U.s. buuNn o. us hN the rtautis We
obtain from BE- usr. five are nhle - rnn
truI vain and disease hY mehnH al any Gro.
p~hfatinn. ~ certainly are warranted ~ ifa
use one ~ thc principal HVmutums N an
diseases BE- pain aud this ls what the patient
most often nnpNrs Co us fnf.I D.. aumofhfua
20 relieve uia pain. n we can arrest ffls
promptly thr patient a. most liable g. trust
W us tnf tht other rrWtHfra which niff effect
= permanent curf. bnF remedy Whifh a
have usen largely ga mN practice 81 Anti
kamnih Tablets Many and varied ar thair
uses I have put tnanl 90 the t0et on manv
nrcasiguf Hhd have never been ~dienProint-
go. ! f0uun thNm raprriaiiy valuable tor
headaches - waiaflnl uuain where uuiuino
Nhf nsins fSkt2 They Aprear 80 prevent
the nhu aitt. Effects 20 ire uuininr Anfi.
kHinuin tHllrfH az aiFu eKeUileut fuF the
neaharnes tom Improper digestion also
tuf headaches ~ = ueufHlafr ofiain. and 80.
pecihlif for women sihlerf D. usinsa4 certain
tunes Two AuI aemnta Tablets aita
prompt tclef. aud tu = shoft fime fha pafipnt
g. able 20 20 about ~ usual These tablets
nlay - phtaiued a. ai aFuaHists Ask TOD
A X Tablets They are also uuenrellad for
hr~aaaehesi ueufaiHia aud AL pains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
HOLDS
GOOD MEETINGS
IN RIO ARR|BA
Democratic Candidate for Con-
gress Addresses Big Crowds
at Santa Cruz, Chamita and
EspaEola.

Santa Pc. y. NJ. Oct. 2~9.-Congross-
man a. u. FERGUSON addressed large
meetings. at several points In RIO Ar
rioa county yesterday and hast night
IN his campaign for recollection on the
Democratic ticket. Meetings werc
held al santa Cruz n IN mita yes
tcrday afternoon and at Espanola last
night IN his honor.
The attendance was good as an
these. but u was exceptionally large
at Chumita
To-day and tonight Mr.. Ferguson is
in Taos county. speaking his after
noon at llanchos de Taos and tonight
at Taos.
AZ Ch4mita yesterday Mi Fergus
sou spoke to the largest meeting ever
held in the precinct. moro than 400
people attending and showing b
creates, enthusiasm j. - Crist, Of
the legislative ticket. ana j g. Mon
tuya. the couutv chairman, ALSO spoke
al this meeting
At santa cruz in tho afternoon MA
Fergussou addressed "A crowd ~ more
than 200. an unusually large meet
ing tor hat precinct.
In both cases be- emphasized the
need tor clean and decent govern
mcnt for the state aud % air deal
for the people who have boon f1r $50
long dominated by the bosses
The Republican Chairman for kip
Arrina county in which these places
are located, mo- wcoucedcs that the
southern precincts viii go bcWoera'lg
this ycar. though iu the past rs
pauola bias been the uuIg section Of
tho DouutN ever Co. go the Uuy OF the
uutsrrlurd
The Democrat. central committee
now consider. q doubtful thar the
Republicans viii Dayr' bio AIrlHl
county at an. and if they dn. tho ma
lority is estimated 10 be we'll under
zoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
ALLEGED RUSTLERS
CAUGHT IN CITY
BY DEPUTY
Trio of Suspected Cattle and
Horse Thieves Traced from
Cubero Eighteen Head Of
Stock Recovered.

rHrcc sI,s.I cattle aud horse
thlescF traded mere tra1. ,HHrio.
Nticup.a uur. egre C~tIr,a .I 1'II-
c.l. to-day e,u head oi .air Hui
twn horses HHt.h tae> afr I.. ,i 600
have stolen H#He rcaoa grpa
Tho prisoners ere kllrrdu na.
Henlto Eaes and Jeronimu usa ai
10 uhom INt tt Cuhrru Ih. riJtr
they are salI to have deeamp,t with
from Cuberu HrlonK 10 lose Leon soto.
OF Cubcro. tui the horses are 'hc
pToperis oi Narlano Garcia of Cuberu.
soto and Garcia took tho trial I
soon a. tbts missed their stu.k. and
followed h to this city They arrived
here last ui-hl e!ose oH the heels o
the bacas
rhey reported a. undersherI0 pir,
Lewis. and hc atsigned DopHt, sheriff
Carlos ArmlIo "a fhc case Tpi-
morpinw Arriip located the missins
ooNs ln the stof hsards and found tnt
two horses boz town, a third hoFs'
traced to the trio of suspe, ts is salo
to belong a. ONE uf them.
one OF ths horses Was found at fh'
city pound tt wandered away th'
msht before last ard me hta vnt
rrde "a repouea a a. missng GO tas
police. ncn.to Baca toid Chlof Nc
Mliun that one ~ his crmpadrcs sal
looking Tor a missinE hesss audd ma
clue HELPED rua ne other naca Doe D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

Charlie Nulcr So. a pioneer ot the
southwest. died yesterday Afternoon
a. his home. $40 Nc-J Marquette
avenue. oi cerebral hcmutrhtgc lie
htd been slightly 80 tor five months.
hut his death Was unexpected
Mr. Meyer was born iu Narcotics,
France ~ me axe of 81 he Was 100
san Francisco From There hc went
To- NcW York
About thirty io9T years ago hc
st5fted from chicago and made his
way to this part at IA" .puntr, W,th
yu udusn guide aud "a putfp pack
train hc passed tntuugh BernallIi'
county iic brought his journey 60 q
haB 80 So Johns. Ariz. where he
remained Tor twouty ye1ts am1ssinr
o. fortune in the shcvp business tli-
teen wears age he retired ana "a ycaI
later hr raWc Geo this litE
lits wife 20 SON.. Charles Nuyer j.
aud IL daughter, airs Helen FIa,.a-
Ioli survive him Funeral arrange.
mrnts VIII Doe announced ltJrr
1hc funeral srr.i,,s VIII Ice held
Saturday ruuruluF sf % O'clock tt thr
Immaculate Conception church itc,
lE NIuHalNrI uHI otu.Iutc and hur.
ial vIlI %, iu iue family l"' loo >ant'
Barbara
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
CURED HIS RUPTURE

! vas badly ruptured while hitting
a trunk several years ago Doctors
said my only hope % cure vas AN op-
GRAFTON. TTusses ala me no good.
Finally ] got ho'd 81 something that
quickly ara completely cured me.
Yea have passed and the rupture
has never returned. although I am
doing HARD work as a carpenter.
There WAS no operation, mo- lost time,
no trouble ! have nothing 90 sell,
hut viii give fun Information about
how ynu may ina a complete cure
without operation, II sou write 90 me
Eugene N Pullcn. Carpenter 2loA
M~arcellus Avenue, ManasQuan, a. q
Better out this notice and show
II 10 m others who are ruptufed-
you may save a hfo or "a least sioT
the misery Of rupture and the worsl
AID danger Of an operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
BALI DENIES REPORTS
HE ~ AFTER PITCHER

Tulsa. Okla Oet. g9-phi llalL o.
s-hsrrboidcr in thc &C. LouI. Federal
letgue baseball cIuh. who Be- here IN
private business TODAY. denied he had
come to TULSA ,o meet Walter john
SON. ire Washington American league
pitchef Rail said Fielder Jones.
msnsgef oI the - Louis Fcdcrsls.
was in Arkansas tSday
a moss3ge from Coneytlle kas
JuhuFous home said Johnson had
sons fa Fort smith. ARK today 20
play hsll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
IN $500 BAIL

Angel H.rusn5,s accused p. slash
inr Green Watson /, 500. ia.Ior ultn
% tasar. os pound over tn iHc rrEu1
i4r H. Justice a. lho Pgau, Gosrl, H
,raIl fU.- murrIul Ho Hr.I I'm
$500 Hli Az told. Watson .r.Dr,,r,t
between UrGuaudo4 ANA Another mu
Go .Hr.a Bsht. ud Uernlnlt a..
.,era .u have transferred tH, scrap 1
Watson The latter vss compelled Oh.
draw his revolver ta suhl.r Her
UIuur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
MANTogENA To BECEnE
LARGE RIINluRGIMINT>

Washington pri Several rat
iuadt of rtiutorermsnts for Governor
M-aNtorona at NosAit. sonora, are
expected hourly to arrive from tu
seuada. according go 81 report ta ths
var departments today from Hrisaaier
General Buss The reIufur.ements
are understood Co include $50 men.
10 miIes and ts mouuiaiu guns rhc
%CtualInn 90 Naco u reported uu
changed The %tarrauza ssrr.son nt
Aguas rrista is bcins reinforced from
NaEo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
w. S. PATTERSON Is
SUED UNDER FOUR NOTES

suit agaiust " $ Patterson was
filed today iu the district court uy
the state National bank which asks
Judgment tor $3.50 under four all
legged notrs Eiyos this year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
MORTUARY


Mrs Maria - saprhcs aU years old.
died yesterday 81 typhoid fever al hcr
home north of the city. She is sur
Niycd by t daughter and use sons THE
funeral viii uc hold sunday morning
a. . O'Clock from Fred Crollotts
chapel BURIAL viii bc In santa Bar
hara cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
JOHNSON ADMITS THERE
AIkE Niasfg1I ATtONk on

Cblcaso. Oct 90 Talking oter mo
fo1v disfsuce telephone from Fort
Wort smith. ARA Nalter johnson,
star pitcher az me Washington Amer.
icans this afternoon said he had not
signed d Federal league contract 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
This is MIR. F~ergusson's
Home County

II would be surprising, under all the conditions,
should his home county be one OF the few in the state
to return a majority az ainst him.
Were his opponent on the Republican ticket able
to represent this state it might be expected that men
who believe in Republican principles would vote for
him, even against a home man.
But Mr.. Hernandez is not entitled to support on
any ground. He is ignorant Of national conditions,
national questions, national issues. He is untitled
by education, training OF capacity for the position OF
congressman. His record in the most important pub
lie office he has held, that OF treasurer of Rio Arriba
county reveals a carelessness in matters of detail both
small and large and a disregard of or ignorance about
laws which are utterly amazing. Knowing the man
and his record his nomination by the Republican
state machine was that organizations GROWING
piece of eff%rontery.
No obligation of party could be expected to hold
any Republican TO vote for him; especially when that
man is opposed TO Harvey B. Ferguson with his rec
ord of splendid service to the state; his high stand
ing in Washington and his equipment and advant-
ageous position for great future usefulness.
We respectfully invite the voters of Albuquer-
que. regardless of political faith, 10 join with us in
giving Mr.. Ferguson his largest vote from his home
city and county which President Woodrow Wilson
says his past service and present standing in the ma
ton make no more than his due.
Democratic Central Committee of
Bernalillo County
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
'CcIn.l Rcturne Unharmcd.

chicago. Oci. 30 Bruno Stcindel
widely known I- % ',cllisJ rcpottod
hot as q Spy in Europe. returned 90
his home here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
The HERALD Want Ads ge'
the best results.
HARVEY B. FERGUSON

Is going TO be reelected on November Sd by the big
gest majority ever given a congressman from New
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
CUGGrNHIIAe pFNN GIVING
ASSISTANTS To villa

NcN Nprk uct ga statement
today from tire ofhros ~ thg Amefl-
can smelling and Hennlns company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

WilH tao ,lty ANA one ousid, pr"
ciurir missing. the total registration
reported tu county Clcik WALKER is
&.t3s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
MlLiTANTS BURN LIBRARY
Only Bare Walls Left-Mc-
Kenna Threatened with Death.

London. Feb 70 The Carnegie Library.
al Northfcld. Worcestershire six miles
south or Birmingham. vas TO-DAY de-
stroyed by FIRE set by an arson SQUAD
of militant sufIragcttcs. An the books
were burned. and only the shell Of the
building was left standing Papers were
found sirewn around the place oesrn>
the words. TO start your new hors'H
and Give women TIC vote
\ tube. charged With hish explosives
and With quantity VI suffrage literature
In tho vicinity. was found to-day on 4
window SIN ot Moor Green Hall High
bury near BirmnGham. the residence oil
Arthur Chamberlain. brother ot the Right
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain
fuse. attached 20 the bomb. VAS con
nec,ed with a. photog, spher's lamp. IN
which candle lad been burning The
nsmc however was cXunguished before
10 reached tho rise
\ postcard sd dressed TO Reginald Nc
Kcnrs Home Secretary. was found
ncarh,. II bore the words, Miitsncy IS
no, dead. tut. II YOU arc not already, YOU
soon will he"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
NEW RUSSIAN PREMIER
N Goremykin Named, with P
Bark as Minister of Finance.

= Peterh.rc Tcb 1.-THE appoint
w '' NJ Gorcnrsu az Prcmicr vas
te'l} announced tonight in an i'm
oi.l uscrpt rcglcuullr accepting the
'f-r4uou o. NJ Eoko1tzoh because Of
Nslth and comforting upon him the
~ Of count IN rccosniuon OF his great
'r'le services
Bark. Assistant Minister Of Com
''t' has hccu appointed Minister O.
rance ln tho rcscript announcing ths
"primelt the Emperor refers 20 the
'''7' which sre being made to absfe
'lAfnncss p Russia and expresses his
IRE that no cp.pirc's 6Ha"c 2! pros
ec shan NOT 'o based on system
''sh s saDpnr the economic health and
Nrsih u the nation
M resignation from the Premiership
Vladimir y. K0kovizof was the out
~ Of a prolonged struggle between the
.'r'sr ond " Krvushcin. the Minister
AsrcgltIre who SIS considered 4 mas
Ni- statesman 81 KrivoShein Is now
10 Tor the ostershlo purpose OF con-
-is physicians hut 80 IS generally
s'siood tha' he desired 30 be absent
y The Transition stage leaving 70
- The task OF deposns Nj. Kokovt-
WHO s popularity regsrdod rs the
sars against reaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
RIOT AS DANCE IS RAIDE0
Five Arrests Made and Re
serves Called to Disperse Moo.

Lieutenant Ross and squad Of de-
tcctives late last night visited dance
hall or the second floor Of building IN
Grand street, and after making FIVE a.
rests. two FOR violating the excise law,
two 70. violating the Sullivan law and
ono for carrying concealed weapons.
cleared the floor and ordered the three
hundred men. women and children TO
leave the building.
II ere was a riot following this order
and a number OF police reserves were
called from the Clinton street station 10
disperse the crowd.
The prisoners described themselves as
Louis Brand. twenty-five years old, OF No
q Willett street: Samuel Schaeher. FOR
ty-hve wears old OF No. liS Eastern
Parkway. Brooklyn; Max Friedman
iwenty-six years old. az No. ios Eldridse
street: Paul prestioconi. twenty years OLD.
Of No. . Monroe street. a9d Samuel a
bsneso. twenty wears old OF No IS Hes
ter street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
AIRMAN SEEKS SEA RACE
Naturalized Russian Will Brave
Ocean Flight Perils.

Abram Rsygorodosky. the Russian
aviator. Who is building an aeroplans N
fly across the Atlantic. called AZ the Aero
Club yesterday afternoon TO consult with
Allan n. Havley. president OF IN. or
ganlzstion. regarding his proposed trip.
Raygorodosky is = nsturalized American
citizen and will rs the American nag
from his aeroplsne when h. sets sail into
the air at St Johns. y r. next sum
mer. ne declared. He will also compete
for the London Daily Mail" prize OF
5000. which the Rodman wsnamaks-
machine. now being constructed at the
Glenn curtiss factory at Hsmmondsport.
y Y. hopes 10 win. along with the honor
or being the first N ~ across the ocean.
The machine in which the Russian will
attempt the Atlantic Eight will carry
three persons he declared and will be
driven ny four engines OF 30 horsepower
each. II Will he 10 feet from tip 10 tip
OF the wings. forty feet wider than the
Wsnsmaker aeroplsn.. The machine was
designed by Alexander Adeler OF Paris,
and is similar 10 the one owned by
Sikorosky, the Russian aviator which
STAYED in the air an hour and fifteen min
utes. with fifteen passengers on board.
The engines RsySorodosky said. would
cost $1,000. The body ~ tho machine. 20
be constructed entirely ~ steel, will cost
q like amount.
Nj Hawley advised him TO make for
nal application to enter the Daily Mai'
contest To the Royal Aero Club. OF Lon
don.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
TO F0RTIFY VERA CRUZ
5000 Federals Leave Saltillo
for Torreon-Indians In
cited to Revolt.
TEt Cable 70 The Tribune. /

Mexico. City. Feb l2.-The government
has decided 10 fortify Vera Cruz. and
technical commission will be appointed 10
take direction OF the work. 1t is not
known whether the government has made
a contract with the Creusot works, OF
France. for the installation OF biz guns.
The government is advised that rebel
agents have been Al work trying 10 STIR
Nd the Indians OF Huastecs and Potosina
BY telling them that Generals Rsscon and
Rubio Nsvarrete have been shot and that
Manuel Calero. former Ambassador 10 the
United States: Jesus Flores Magon. a
prominent Liberal, who recently con-
ferred with John Lind at Vera Cruz, and
Rodolfo Reyes. son OF the late General
Bernardo Reyes. just released from the
penitentisry, have started an armed re-
volt. General Banquet has tcloSraphed
TO General lgnscio Corona. operating IN
that region. instruoting him 10 deny these
stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
CASTILLO OFFERS
TO SERVE HUERIA
Bandit, Supposed Shot by
Rebels, Ready to Join the
Federal Cause.

Mexico City. Feb. le-MaXimo Castiilo'
the noted bandit. who was reported l"
have been shot by rebels has offered MS
services to the Huerta government, "hich
has not Yet decided whether II viii &C
cept them.
General Banquet Minister OF war salu
TO-DAY that the Sierra Indians. IN Inc
State OF Puebls. have several times "a
tackled Teziutlsn. but have been repuisel
II \ ppears however. that fSntins IS son
in progress there.
Severe lighting is reported between
rebels and Federal suXilisries at Los
Nanches. near the city OF Topic. capital
OF the territory OF the same name. Inc
Federals consisted OF Indians from Jucnl-
ian. State OF oaxaca. who. under their
leader Colonel Pineda. have rendered
good service TO the government
II is claimed that, after two days nght-
ing. the rebels were defeated. losing
twenty-eisht officers OF different grades
from colonel 10 sergeant and l9s priyates
The government has word that ne
rebels arc planning A simultaneous attack
on Tampico and Monterey, but expresses
It's confidence in the. ability OF the Federal
ysrrisons 10 repulse the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
S40,000,000 WASTED
ON USELESS ROAD
Canadian Government Faces Con.
sequences Of Costly Trans"
continental Scheme.

Ottawa, Feb. 12-Chareinz that .Sio.oc,- =
0cp have been thrown away on a question
able railway enterprise. the National
Transcontinental Railway Investigating
Commissions report, which was delivered
10 Parliament in the House Of Commons
TO-DAY by the Minister Of Railways, has
created a great sensation and has made
public what has long been asserted by
critics OF the enterprise.
The report SAYS that general mismsn-
agement and extravaganza prevailed. No
actual dishonesty is charged, bur the
whole enterprise l. seriously reflected
upon and the figures as 10 the probable
eventual cost are staggering.
The National Transcontinental Railway
is the eastern section Of the Crank Trunk
Pacific and is being built by the Domin-
ion government from Winnipeg eastward
TO Moncton y. r. crossing the ST. Law
renee River at Quebec distance OF
more than 800 miles. Under the con-
tract contained I'm the acts OF Parliament
which gave life 10 the whole Grand Trunk
Pacific scheme The government is TO build
this eastern section with an almost total
absence Of grades and curves. with the
heaviest steel rails and bridges. II runs
through a practically unsettled country,
much OF which is unfertile and not likely
10 be productive OF traffic The Grano
Trunk Pacific is 10 have the free use or
the road for seven wears after completion
and after that is 10 pay per cent on the
cost Of construction The report says. in
part:
fffapf q a
line had any experience OF knowledge
Of railway building or operation. II says
that the original estimate or the cost OF
construction made under the laurier GOV
eminent was ISL. I5.c0 on September -
1911 II had then actually cost slN"""'
and the official estimate then made placed
the final cost at 1851. 10000. BY 1922 when
the Grand Trunk Pacific begins 10 pay
interest under the terms Of its contract
II il ever really takes the road over from
the government. the road will then have
cost the people OF Canada in principal
and interest t2s4 S5i 81 The conclusions
Of the commission are:
we find that, without including inc
money which was unnecessarily expended
in building the railway east OF the 81
Lawrence River 100000 at least was
needlcssly expended in the building or
this road
II is rumored here that the Grand Trunk
Pacific will refuse to take the road OH
Tho hands OF the government when III
that event would probably operate II IN
connection with the Intercolonial. There
!. no confirmation OF this rmor. although
i, is receiving much credence.