davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Y. M. c. A. Troop Will
Make Hikes at Night

Night hikes will be the feature OF
Boy Scout activity for the Y. NJ. c.
\. troop during the spring months.
These will be held every Friday even
ing under Assistant Scoutmaster Sid
ney Leech The start viii be made
from the Y. ". c. 4. headquarters
about Z o'clock, and will continue
until 8 o'clock or a little later, de-
pending on circumstances.
Two regular meetings a week are
now to be devoted to scout work b.
the Y. NJ c. A. hoys. First aid in
struction will form the largest por-
ton of theactivity. and the boys are
being organized into small patrols.
The FIRST evening outing probably will
- April 8.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
6. w. SmithsOn Is Dead
From Heart Disease

George ". Smithson. a prominent
member Of the Association Of Oldest
Inha abitants Of the District. and an
active factor In fraternal circles, died
from heart disease yesterday afternoon
at his home. 3929 Georgia avenue Mr.
Smithson was sixty-five years old.
Mr.. Smithson was member Of La
fayette Lodge. No. 10. F. & A. M OF
Ruth Lodge. No. /. /. o. o. F.. and Of
Golden Rule Lodge. No. q. l. o. o. F.
The burial services. which take place
at Congressional Cemetery Tuesday
afternoon. will be conducted by the Ma
sonic order.
Mr.. Smithson is survived by his wife.
Mrs Josephine Smithson. and six chill
dren. Mrs. II. w. Sellhausen, Mrs. G. X
Jeffrey. Mrs. J. r. Holoer, Miss Irene
Smithson. Harry w. and George o.
Smithson.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

Jcln SkeIton Williams. The usual pre-
Iiminary examination is being made by
the Treasury Department. and the char
ter 4, expected to be granted early this
week, probably tomorrow or Tuesday.
The application was signed by the new
oficers of the bank, John B. Cochran.
president; R. 8. Turk, vice president,
and J. Fendall Cain. cashier Accom-
panying the application was a state
ment showing that 50 per cent OF the
banks capital stock Of 5000 has been
paid in. A list OF the shareholders and
the amounts of stock they own also WAS
furnished the Comptroller's office.
In spite Of the complaint from certain
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
To tic Scout Editor:

To tic Scout Editor:
Meetings Of Troop 4G are devoted TO
numerous activities. IT is reported. every
gathering Including a business meeting,
an illustrated lecture by the scOutmas-
ter, and athletic exercises in the gym
nasium. These exercises include set
ting-up' exercises, running, and the
like. and close with basketball
game, IN which there is a good deal OF
rivalry between different patrols Of the
troop.
At our last meeting we admitted
three new first class scouts These
were Robert BOnde. Frank Quinn. and
Clifford Spence. We also admitted two
new scouts, one OF these transferred
from Troop 81. Very truly yours
NORMAN kALETSEr.
Scout Scribe. Troop 49,
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
First Aid For Scouts.

Members OF Troop ). st. Marks Epis-
copal Church. expect to have a first aid
squad. Arrangements are now being
made to obtain the assistance Of Il
Regular physician 10 act as assistant
sCoUtmaster and have charge of the
squad. There will be about ten Loys
in the squad. ScOutmaster r.. L.
Maschmeyer, OF Troop 81, recently vis-
tied Troop >. at the regular meeting,
and gave q lecture on first aid. Appli-
cation for Yen boys are now being made
for second-CIass examinations in April
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
To the Scout Editor:

To the Scout Editor:
The boys of Troop 10, at kenilwortn
are cherishing the memory of good
many enjoyable doings at Alexandria
on Washington's birthday. even IL the
wind did blow the snow at the rate OF
forty miles an hour, more o. less. We
were very proud of our part in the
parade and made q good showing with
our boys eight abreast. Lawrence
Prentice and Edward Davis were pivot
men in the line. One Of the boys
brought thermos bottle full of coffee.
This was used to warm up a hoy in
one of the floats.
We left Kenilworth at IL o'clock in
the morning and were late getting back
but had a good time in spite of that.
On the way back to Washington nn
the steamboat, Lawrence Prentice, as
sistant scoutmaster. did up the wounds
of one of the militia men aboard, who
had cut his hand badly through push
ing his hand through glass window.
Very truly yours,
SCOUT SCRIBE, Troop 10.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Wearing a "Squanch." ="

Members OF Troop g viii here1fter be
known wherever they may be, now that
arrangements have been made by the
boys to wear a "sqUanch," as II Is
called. on their arms. The "sduanch"
contains the troop colors ard he name
OF the troop SO that the wearers may
be identified at any time.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
To the Scout Editor:

All but three members of Troop q
took the examination for the Chamber
Of Commerce banner last week, these
three being sick. Following the exami-
nation, cocoa was served TO the MEM
bers
for the housewarming of the new head
quarters to be given soon. Homer
GTeenfiSlG has been made patrol leader
of the new patrol. Clinton Allard has
been promoted TO the position of color
sergeant. Homer Greenfield and How
ara Galley are now wearing their new
merit badges.
The troop no~ has six buglers and
two OF the boys have started 10 learn
drumming so We expect soUn TO organ
iZe complete bugle and drum corps.
Very truly YOURS,
SCOUT SCRIBE, Troop q.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

quarters Of the tightness Of the money
market. the reports Of real estate
bl okers covering the month just ended.
of Washington bankers. show that there
10 considerable money available In the
District at this time. More than five
and a quarter million dollars were In
vested in Washington real estate during
March. This il more than a million
dollars more than changed hands here
during the corresponding month of last
year. This figure Is considered unusual
" good. aleo, when II 10 remembered
that climatic conditions last month were
rot ideal from the real estate mans
and the brokers standpoint.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

The Columbia Heights Citizens As
&C citation, announces Louis r. Post.
deputy commissioner of the Department
Of Labor. as the speaker at its meeting
Tuesday night, to be held in st. Ste
phen's Hall Capital Cities is the
subject Of the address
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

Prof. Gustave A. Blumenthal. director
of the Vocational Bureau Of Boston. is
announced as the speaker in the first OF
the weekly entertainments for the blind
at the National Library for the Blind,
It's H street northwest, tomorrow night,
At g o'clock. DR.. Blumenthal will speak
on Vocational Suggestions. Mrs.
Mary E. Ireland will give reading on
Saturday afternoon, April II, at Z:So
o'clock
Gamma Chapter of the Phi Mu Sisma
Sunday School Franternity. composed OF
the young men of the Metropolitan
Methodist Church. announces the follow
ing officers recently installed: Presi-
dent, Rerah +. Camalier: vice preslden',
John B. Edwards, jr.; secretary. James
Leslie Cook. jr.: assistant secretary, IL.
Dew whirst; treasurer. Milton a. Bosies:
historian, II B. Cuthbertson, and mar
skal, II. Ellsworth Warner, supreme
Master Clifton P. Clark presided at the
installation.
William Palmer, o. P. Hay and J. y.
Snyder read scientific papers before the
Biological Society Of Washington at the
Cosmos Club last night.
The Navy Department is flooded with
petitions from Arizona, asking that bat
tleship thirtynine be named after that
State The ship. probably will be
named the Arizona, although Secretary
Daniels has been requested to name the
ship after his own State, North Caro-
lima.
Dr. c. F. Winbigler, director Of the
Washington Psyche Therapeutic So
ciety. will give 4 lecture open to the
public, at the w. c. T. L. building on
Monday. He will talk on the psycholo-
gy OF health
A meeting of the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association IS set for next
Wednesday night at the Army and Navy
PreraratOry School, tptCn street near
Connecticut avenue northwest, at whi;h
tine Claude n. Bennett will lecture on
the Panama Canal.
Norway in Prose ard Poetry Since
Jhsen' Is the subject Of a paper to re
road tonight at All Souls Church. be-
fcre the Liberal Religious Union, by
Joni Dieserud. Of the Library Of Con
gless-
J. c. Welliver. J. l. Goldberg and A.
f.. Burton have been named by the
Washington Chamber OF Commerce as
Delegates to COMMITTEES for safe and
sarc celebration OF Independence Day.
The Columbia Heights Citizens As
sc citation, announces Louis +. Post.
deputy commissioner of the Department
N..z- ~. t
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK
Railway sad Mieeilaaseus shsrss.

The following table shows the weeks hsh
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

j. c. Welliver. J. l. Goldberg and A.
f.. Burton have been named by the
Washington Chamber OF Commerce as
delegates to a committee for a safe and
sarc celebration OF Independence Day.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
DIRECTORS:

Edward B. Adams
Wilson T. Bartholomew
William l.. Browning
J. Fendall Cain
John B. Cochran
Louis Davidson
w. Chas. Heitmuller
Thos. P. Hickman
Chas. A. Muddiman
P. J. Nee
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
OFFICERS:

IOHN B. COCHRAN. President
r. S. TURK. Vice President
|. FENDALL CAIN. Cashier
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

Patrick j. O'Hanlon
Chas. j. Rogers
Tucker X. Sands
Wilson Undertake
Vincent L. Toomey
r. S. Turk
A. NJ. Valz
Chas. II. Weser
Ashby W. Woodward
o. B. Zantzinger
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

Formal application of the Franklin
Ma tionaI Bank OF Washington for a
national bank charter has been filed
with the Comptroller of the Currency,
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

Norway in Prose ard Poetry Since
Itlen' is the subject Of a paper to re
read tonight at All Souls Church. be-
fcre the Liberal Religious Union, by
5oul Dieserud. Of the Library of Con
grcsS-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-07
WOMEN IN ftyENTIiI. IN
COMM NIFTY WELFARE,

Through the energetic work Of
the Womans Club Of Qskaloosa
Iowa, there is an attractive park at
the city's center. The establishment
.ot this park is but one Of the many
activities of Oskaloosa's club wout-
en-.
The club women We're the first
TO give money for the building OF
the city hospital in Oskaloosa. As
a result Of their efforts. a hand
some public library building was
given to the city.
The club gave valuable assistance
to the movement for a new city hall
and new school Buildings.
It instituted pubic rest room,
which is presided over by a matron.
Through the clubs lnstrumcntality,
a social service league was organic
ed IN connection with the work for
the public welfare.
Just now, the women are chief
ly Interested in the playground move
ment and Fairgrounds by wards and
on schoolgrounds are being estab-
iished
They presented the city with a
'dozen large sized national flags for
display on public buildings.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-07

FOR SALE one share Ellis Cotl-
t Country clao CEell Br#uea1
Dues paid 10 Jnl. l. 1917. Addgo
f. O. Box SIS. I34pI
For SALE a 1913 Gye passenger
Hupmobile in tir~-class condition.
.slso a two pasaeHge Hapmo5lte
" L. HIM phone - II
foN SAILING matter wna1 you
ave for sale let it be known through
his column. It's the cheapest and
quickest way to let the people know
it, II
ntsCE.IaaNTOga.
WHEN you know a personal OF local
news item telephone the Daily Light
SEE N. d. Roberts for house NOV
lug, Office phone 919, residence
phone 2S7. #
gHo&oUGuHRGD Jersey mate for
service at my barn Dud heinuiug
ham, II
/. NJ. HOCKETq- gire and Tornado
Insurance. Room 5, Hancock build
ing, II
---- -------
TIE HOUSE MOVERS Move or
Gaul anything on earth. We find
bay ers Tor smaH houses. Morton
Irps. Old phone 90 or 5pS. IT.
PRlNTING-If you are in need OF
printing of any hInd phone your
orders to the Daily Light tt
PALM BEACH SUITS Cleaned and
Pressed for 5ec, called for aud Dc
liyored old phone $50. Trippett
& Cunningham. II pd
Our FAIL SAMPLES are here Tor
your selection, suits made to order
Our tailoring work all guaranteed
Work called Tor ana delivered.
Both phones. Pierce Barber Shop
tfpd
NOTICE-Phone the bafy Light Of
flee when You need Bill Heads, Note
Heads, Envelopes, Letter Heads,
Statements, or printing Of any kind.
Ali orders promptly filled and all
work guaranteed Phone l4S. tt
PHONE your personals and local
news items to the Daily Light They
make d newspaper neHsy. tt
SHORT TIME ONLY Want every
woman to know she can get the lie
slgner for one year for 80 cents.
Phone Mrs. Gus Kemble orders tor
magazines. ttdh
MOTOR LIFE Formerly Motor
Carr the largest selling motor mag
azine in the world It is a car own
ers' magazine Sunset. a pictorial
magazine of adventure and outdoor
life especially emphasizing the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition Yen can
save $1.9o by phoning your orders
for this great combination to Mrs,
Guss kemble at once, ! ana trying
for list of 200. tfdh
&c, l.. KENNEDY x CO-Fire, Tor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-07

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, Just
the thing to 20 under your carpets
Call at the Daily Light Office. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-07

WHEN you want to move your
household goods or pia,o phone
Thornhill & Co, satisfaction guaran-
teed. Old phone SO, new phone
ITO. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-07

SEE Broadhead & Kennedy for
feed and wood. Free delivery, ii
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-07

WANTED TO RENT About 100 or
80 acres, in Ellis, Dallas or Collin
county Want first class place
Have plenty of teams tools, and
money. Address G. H. Davenport,
Lancaster, Texas. 142pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-07

c, l.. KENNEDY x GO.--Fire, Tor
nado and Automobile Insurance We
represent Old line, prompt paying
companies. North side square. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-07

FOR PLANS, specifications and
building superintendent, see w. r,
Kelly, architect over Guaranty
State Bank. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. tf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-01
DE TODAS parties
Ell ELEFANTE "YAMBO"

Ha muerto en- Odessa ell elefante YAM
bo', que ha dado no POGO que hacer y
que escribir en- los nltimos dias de su
existencia.
"Yambo" contaba diez Y oclio amos.
Propiedad de un domador, dueno de un
circo ambulante, Sc resistio siempre
ser docil, como suelen serlo los paqui-
dermos.
Nuy joven Sc insubordino una vez
contra la hija de SUI dueno y domador,
y, POGO galante, dio un trompazo la
mencionada seiiorita, fracturandole tres
costillas. La infelz muchacha estuvo
a la muerte.
En- diversas ocasiones habia roto las
cadenas que lie sujetaban, y deshecho la
jaula donde lie encerraban.
Hace pocos dias no solo Sc sublevo, 81
no que facilito la sublevaci6n de sus
companeros de esclavitud.
A trompazo limpio derribo las debiles
paroles del circo donde era exhibido, y,
esgrimiendo una viga con su trompa,
rompio los barrotes de las jaulas de las
demas feras
Estas, sin embargo no abusaron de la
libertad, y Sc sometieron al latigo del
domador.
Contra "Yambo' no habia latigo nj
poder alguno que 10 entrase Ell razon
Habia deshecho ell circo; pero no salia
de el, atrincherandose detras de sus es-
combros y blandiendo siempre contra
sus enemigos la viga que lie habia servido
de auxiliar para SUI obra demoledora.
Fue precise abrir una zanja alrede,
dor del circo para evitar que Yambo" "
huyese, y al huir, hiciese de las suyas
Ell elefante Sc limitaba observar
fCuando la Zanja a estuvo terminada, ell
elefante empezo arrojar en- un sitio
determinado maderos objetos de los
del circo. Luego puso una de sus manos
sobre ell improvisado puente para yer 81
resistiria ell peso de su enorme cuerpo,
y cuando Sc convencio de que era impo-
tente para veneer este recurso de la as
tucia humana, Sc arrodill0 como dandose
por vencido.
Entonces so hombres, armados de fu-
siles colocados prudente distancia,
hicieron fuego sobre "Yambo'
Todavia Sc levanto & irguiendo su
trompa, Sc mostr3 colerico y batallador;
pero una segunda descarga dio con su
cuerpo en- ell fondo de la zanja.
"Yambo" habia recibido 200 balas la
mayor parte en- ell vientre.
De este modo ha muerto ell terrible
paquidermo, que ha tenido a Odessa en-
cuatro dias con sus noches
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-01
CONSEQUENCES DE UNA
"JUERGA".

Dicen de Londres que ell conde Cons
tantino Bekendoff, hijo del embajador
de Rusia, invite a 20 de sus amigos y
amigas q una expedition por ell Tamesis
a bordo de un vapor fletado al efecto.
A media noche, el King, que era
el barco salio de Westminter para Kew.
La primera parte de la expedition fu6
feliz. Sc cen6 opiparamente. Una or
questa amenizaba la fiesta
A las tres de la maiiana sc lie ocurri6
a un joven baron, sir Denys Amson, que
habia heredado ell titulo hac1a un mes,
sorprender a sus companeros de viaje
echandoles al aqua para hacer eJercicios
de natacion.
Ell captain intent6 disuadirle de su
temerario proposito.
Ell baron desistia va; pero las damas
que iban bordo Sc mofaron de el, di-
|ciendo que tenfa miedo al chapuzon y
ell joven aristocrata Sc arrojo al rio.
Ell audaz nadador Sc VIC arrastrado
por la corriente. Observando ell pelgro,
un mnsico de la orquesta Sc lanzo al
aqua en- auxilio del baron.
Tn tercero. Ell conde Bekdoff Sc echo
tambien al aqua pero no pudo salvar a
los dos naufragos
sEtsos perecieron, Y sus cadaveres no
han sido hallados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-01

y us'ed desea vender una casa, un
aufomovil, una joya, algo de valor 8 de
arte, ofrezcalos 4 quien pueda COM
prarlo.
La gente que 10 tiene lee el BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
War Forces Wait
dFrop1 Canada

The United States army and navy waits the word
from Niagara Falls 1t today ready for immediate action
Despite the ban on news at the War Department it
was learned today that the entire fleet of transports fully
equipped to care for an entire field army, in readiness
for loading at Galveston Enough ammunition and sup
plies to maintain an entire division in the field indefinitely,
ae on board is up to the medators to determine whet-
e it is all to be used or later to be sent back to Fanko
arsenal for storage.
The question of war or peace will be settled within ten
davs This is the belief at both the White House and the
State Department. The United States commissioners to
the mediation conferences have already made public that
this Governments irreducible minimum demand is the
unconditional retirement of Huerta If that comes, we'll
and good Then they will take up the next STEP If it does
not then they will back here, mediation will be at
an end and will be up to President Wilson to determine
his next aggressive step.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
$1,000 Damages Awarded
For Death of Turner

The jury in the Circuit Court before
Justice Anderson, rendered Yerdlct
for 81 COO in the case of Dallas WASH
ington, administrator. against the Dis
trict of Columbia to recover damages
on account of the wrongful death oil
Danied Turner.
IT was claimed that Turner. who
weighed about 100 pounds. and more
than seyenty-two years old. was walk
ing south on Nichols avenue. Anacos-
tia, close to the culvert south of sum
ner road, on September S, 1911. when ne
was accosted by a friend. and. in turn
ing, struck against the fence al the
side Of the culvert, which gave way,
precipitatinc him upon some stone AZ
the foot OF the culvert. The fan result
ed in his death.
The District claimed that il was not
required to keep the fence there for tne
protection of pedestrians. but mercy
10 indicate where, by reason OF the
embankment, a dangerous condition cN.
listed, and il was further claimed tha'
the decedent had used the fence ior
resting place, improperly.
The Jury had the case under consld-
Grafton more than eight hours Inc
nlajntiff was represented by Attorneys
Wilton ]. Lambert and H.. R feat'
man,and the District BY Assistant Cor,
noration counsel r. i. Whiford. ano
Frank stephens.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Commerce Department
Announces Changes

The Department OF Commerce an
nounced the following changes in its
personnel today:
In the Bureau of the Census, George
A Sanborn, clerk at 1900. has been
transferred to the Department Of AEri-
culture. and Frederick J. Wildman has
been reinstated as clerk at s., ,0o
John F. ]. Gram, clerk at Sl,Ooo, in
The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, has resigned.
In the Bureau of Fisheries, Peter J.
OckIand, seaman on the schooner Gram
pus, has resigned, and Edward = Es-
cola has been PROBATIONARY appointed
as laborer at Tupelo, Miss
In the Coast and GeodeticS urvey,
William C. Carroll. chef engineer, and
Lloyd ". Weed. magnetic observer
have resigned: William W. Merrymon
magnetic observer, has been promoted
TO $3.50, aDs Thomas ]. A. Shea, jr.
has been PROBATIONARY appointed as
press feeder and photographers helper.
In the Lighthouse Service. Charles
F. Allen, keeper OF Point HuenemC
Light Station Cal. has resigned: tbs
temporary appointment Of John X
kkana as assistant keeper Of kilaues
Point Light Station. Hawaii. has beer
extended: and Frank c. Smith has beer
temporarily appointed as additona
assistant keeper of Isle AUX Peche;
Range Light Station. Mich.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
J0ked on Huerta,
Actor Non Missing
Berystyn, Matinee Idol of Mexicans, Referred to
Butchers Quarreling" Anent Friction Be-
tween Dictator and Urrutia, and His
Arrest Is Said to Have Followed.
Bv WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

VERA CRUZ, May 21.-Berystyn, Mexico Cty's
Matnee Ido the most popular actor in the republic has
disappeared following joke by him about "buchers quar-
reng referring to the friction between General Huerta
and Aurelano Urrua and the people of the capital are
greatly incensed.
They believe that Berystyn has been executed by
Huertas orders because of his sharp w.t. and it is feared
there may be popular uprising unless the actor reappearS
According to advices from Mexico City here today
Berystyn made his auson to the dictator and his former
"chief executoner on Tuesday night nterpolatng the
Joke in his regular lines.
When the actor returned to his hotel after the per-
Torrance he was seized by HuertaS secret police it was
said
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

NIelIen, amidst general laughter. so
ar as Mr. Smith was concerned, he
" as a very capable official who did MS
Juty.''
Folk took up the acquisition of the
10y line by the New Haven ana its
later disposal. Mellen admitted that No
had sold the freight line he secured IN
connection with the Joy line deal 20
Morse and that he had opened an ac-
count for the New Haven in The va
tional Bank Of North America, the m
etitution for the wrecktng OF whlcn
Morse was liter scent to Atlanta prison.
T3ut Mellen insisted that in every trans
ection he had had all the peter OF y
and that he was one OF the lew men
who had received actual money from
Morse.
Folk failed in an attempt to show that
Mellen had paid out money in br1bes 70
retain dock monopolies in New VOTE
city. A payment of $3.50 to Jonn ii:
Mellen explained that Just at that time
TIE New Haven was having all k1nos
of trouble about dock rentals and was
under fire from Patrick H: MCGOWAN
and otLer city officials and that this
money, like several similar sums, went
TO paw rentals made in the names oi
individuals and not Of the New Haven
corporation or its subsidiaries.
Mellen, in declaring for Government
ownership Of railroad systems, de,
CiaIeo tIldl ~ CCuiu ohiN 70 - -
giving greater latitude to the railroad
men Of the country. And even then hs
insisted such ownership was certain.
As to Morgan's Power.
Folk asked il the New Haven situa'
ton did not create an absolute one mar
power in ]. P. Morgan.
That is not So" said Mellen. Tak'
my own case had more bosses whei
I was president of the New Haven a
$4,000 a year than 1 had as clerk a
s25 q month. The higher man gets II
this world the more bosses he gets"
Mellen denied that Morgan intende'
70 gobble up all the railroads In tn
country.