davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

~ s ulr aiieaiHs b. ui uf saeRn
n hff neHfn
40 aaa 4fusi flHf HifW fhrtf
tiatt iHuHsstf, asbfis ~ earn ss#
HesA fhfpsA frm fdIHhsfa ~ fsr
fhis ffar ani itai quite fts ~ fas
iafmafs aiH $3.50 noat QNatnit ~
affn lH fhtH pass' setaH shieh waeii
rAf hs nlsrri as iNe mtfHsi ss'i q
nlnftfiai aftNHnf in pflfs fani4 81
sffH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

NIsa NincinniEH iiufu Nnn hHr
he,.n fhe guest - nor sister. hff
nova itfegts hsn rsssfnsd a. be- h'''s''
ia CORPUS christi.
Af,as Naaha fauiiness - Mefssasa
49, = r,seas ~ irpn faea1lt afd IS
,snasa ih. tailsi rsisfstioF ranf0n
ilun.
Mrs W y IIagfef has fsfafne9
i.amr after 81 satsoasd t.iii 10 A'H-
sion.
Mr. y Ammrfmer irfi Tftifs''' =
~ months sial' slih bag =eH HoA
famlg - Fost wes'h
pre a = Ilsssr ~ feiiaburr Hs-
rassi Ia io~n Taessas
,ilss knruAn. fesfhef - Niaip's :"
the tllqh krht.oi aas guest 81 scr
oedsa afes spndaY
a.. Nao,e aad ars ciin asis'~i
fsazn ffaf1inarr - 49, tf..i.
i.s aad aiisaassl the talift ivdssHf''''
cunernsinn
n.V r.s.s tasiof q t,s e'fti hsit.
.5.ss esa-a Mi tse tesf rfft ="
M. neu aDitansmsni y 80 Ah,e',o
-. -t,,y,E - .affl ~ h rff itttf
- IN. .elsndia viz aHa isnnfi
-3.e eaaoeef - fese afiirfitpi
- e.s.,falrine llaHgufeN feff1 ~
1880 - fte t,ifna ~ tlaft'n
Frastss
"a. weman's Couture cinh 49, 20
,.c,,ssr mssssna 81 ne bsiAF e Nf'
~ a Hsns ~. Ths f3aHe'nH f'f'
..,.,n $50 given ~ Modern kprtl.s
... - s9tissfStf,i
Tbs splrif ~ rsfnrsn 49,.
f.ssesssnauf 4ne fyfsef a ae-''f'
a,.,wrn-. Aff., VI y iifgEa,
r..,,.n, Esehie tifs y g. Filfn
90 81 Amuefmsn HeF
.Ae tiee ttfpSeis - ~ A'~as ff-f'-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

and Hunting club Judge W o. Eaeu
and a. - Weemey San Antonio q.
E Hubby Mr and Mrs g. ~ Mar!
shall Dir. and Mrs w. s. Cameron.
Waco
The crochet Industry receives fresh
Impetus at the home ~ Mr. Arthur
Mathis "Wednesday afternoon when the
following ladies mot 20 exchange
stitches M.sdames NJ \ Mathis,
A. L. sFuhl. =. q Hooper D. ID Cox.
vs. S. Sedan. G. ~ Hooper r D.
lncisson j u sarrnron. jos o. Green
% IA Quinta. and Miss Lizzie llclie
Mathis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

The aunrgi atnfagiailNFfF tatftiuA ~
~. tilui.i,ta slAff iiant ~ iAsiieff
fatas saa mfd ififaf afirfruaH ~ o.
ssaal iaitins ills foiinNina iiisAie q
a.fs elected fnf ihe enepinE ftaa
ii.afs NilaHff A. 3 iiaAff iipi ft
fif.snef. lntn ciesnff and =. q O.
feA
tinmsaisfslf fsiiNNinr inf siia sfiasi
sfs messirt fhe lif~ffiiff sieftti Nif
ns.asat t4fis ere a. at.st.saa tsssa4af 90
sisss $3.50 llssit cle-Ash fia4sle'
A. ratff ttF rfesiarri ~ ttirf
81 fiafrff rnealsf
Ansf iag ifan4af fiaH q inf gfNffNl
faHlrf ~ fsssrfes lsfiH6iff 49, 49,
fn ~ fifiarHfs fis mef'lng 80
ielfos'l
AZ faiilt fassiiaf "a 49, fsffpsfs
afa aalfrns ~ Eiirbaff. frFat ti'f'
s.a,m snnl hsia ~ MaNees rstnias "a
~ aasA aiih JsfstsHfa a. ifutf''l
- fhs ftaiaa - iiidsiga rPnnff. -
ffrs ffesH tf0n D. W c'fsereN ~
sflssia sas ffaw fiis AsAlssu hpni
aa Nsrs sch rtf, fesA ~ 9hs meet :
.a4 ans afssr saf eaael1srai'nh thf
siis.asaa ss-ss.iati,in 4asa iistaea
fansnnalsati,les tfGfe A. N DieeA
..a aaa tEe a. aiisE iiIsslHsre aer'a
flaA hsiar fess ~ inie 'rs.riiaf af4
~ iise esiissns present afF sfssi sefns
4siea "A alsl.ilf ffatIrFfuenfs if sen
ssal aed s,ssi fsa,ia in Farfiralat
t'ffiefffHfs - o. f@sqifea mas fnf
aeff.sars "a 49, Ediutarr ftsntHsrelnl
f'iat ~ lasffaisd ~ ee-ntffsis Nift
$40 n AHsf nusireas AsNs fien so
81 sah.f stnnisfflai fiul,t ~ iiiNaiFn
eaaufY ~ ihf sssf9sfmttf a ear cppiit
81 i,,aas aua is,si = rFp1 a 49, tissn-
rsaalfafsnn - SENT ~ ~ ~ oittt.
rset fha MnAhsn iiasinras Afns ~
80 80 ,sasf f'enmefeiel ciphs IS iiis
lsina oennsf
AaoaAf strrne ~ re p4si Seek
tsnfe as HID n.effieF - ihF sinrt
- :; IT, tcsiafa oftin 4 hfiit
lns cosnpahy "a phieh 9nsetinn E3FeH .
srai alsenaaiea a tAf sa'ilsiah a siis
sffsssr a fhs tssgpaes Nss ttfft, q
safe< IA. aad ~ 4iptufe4AiiPn kt.a4e
~ - a. atts ts,ssefs ifsss ciihsa ffanA
gianuaesa - Ikps tLyhet v slsff'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

A asHrhtfi ilaiiesen pAfp 80
,,tar ir snnor q Miss cissidie FoffsHfA
$500 ert.ooi Sass and others Thurs
aar nixht 81 ~ residence - M
sns sin. X. y. Bighan. AAn, sFe-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31
Shoe Specials

A Gfea, Line OF Ladies ll,sh Top Shoes. val
ucs up to 50 90 and $500. your choice $29S
Ladies and Misses slippers, all siScn, sold
from LOO 20 $500 your choice soc
A big table OF MEMS Low Cuts that sold from
$500 TO 500 your choice $i.9S
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31
Mems Pants
Boys Hats

special Showing Of Boys Hats. at SOC
and $i.0O
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

w dozrn ladies' Swiss Embroidered liandkcr.
chiefs. worth l0c. each. special Sc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

Nrs VI a. IIagfeF has fsiaFnse
home after 80 sateoasd t.ili h ~"
Sion
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31
Warmers Rust Proof Corsets

All the latest models in Warmers Rust Proof
Corsets --.--.-.-.------. sl.00 end Up
Special 5 so Naco Rust Proof Corsets. lace
front .---..----.-.l.-- $l.00
Special lot of Rust Proof Corsets. all the latcs,
models -...--..........-.. soc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31
Towel Special
Sweater Special

Big assortment of Children's all-,sool Sweaters.
worth 5 SO, choice eOc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

Mlsa WihcinaiEa iinfu Nnn hHr
beer fhe guest - nor sister. hff
rara i,fegts mn rsfafnea a. hsf hs's'r
in Corpus christi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27
POR Los CAMPOS De BATAiLA
Fl Raid" de los Zeppelines

'a'gunas de las obras de arte mas ad-
mirables entire las mejores que eXis-
ten en- eI mundo. e. probIema de
Salvaguardar eStos tesoros artisticos
lie los ataques a5reos es muy compile
TO-. Los objetos de valor de tamano
rclativamente pequeno Y ~requeridos
soIameute por los estudiantes de una
rama especial del arte 0 de la Glen
cia. han podido ser en~cerradoS en- los
sotanos, Iejos del peligro, estando asi
en- lugar SECURE cosas cuyo vaIor en-
miIIones es i~ncaIculable.
Pero tratandose de objetos de gran
ramano, como grupos escuIt6ricos Y
tjcuras grandes, que no admiten prac-
ticamente las mismas medidas de pre-
caucion, eI peligro de que puedan ser
iestruidos continue. BESIDE antes de
Ia guerra Sc habia preyisto va este
( 1aligro. ' los mas v~aliosos de los OBJ
etos expuestos en- los museos Y gale
las de pinturas fueron cambiados de
.ugar, p~rocurandose ~tenerlos en- el
mas SECURE. Sc han tornado toda cla-
g de precauciones para evitar cue
j fueco-provocado tai c por las
1om3as que Sc arrojarian desde los
.eppeIineS-deStruya estos tesOros;
| nero esros tesoros-bueuO es recOrdar
del mismo mode que no resisten
i fuego, tampoco resistirian el aqua.
En- el British Museum fue dis
utido este asunto por los altos en-
~leados del establecimiento hacc va
algunos meSeS, Y un gran uumero de
m~unuscritos unicos c ina~preciables.
| Iinros rarisimos ' otros objetos Sc
rrasladarou q los Sotanos Y q otros
Iugu-es mas seguros del gran edificio.
Pero en- IN cdificio que cueUta cor
| 10 miIas de ~cstanJcrias muchas pie
-as macizas de csratuaria, cl trasla-
do de TODD es impossible. F. famoso
Elgin. por ejemplo, no Sc pucde tras-
/ ladar a los s5tanos por Ia rocle Y vol
yurle q su sitio por Ia maHa0a. \ e..
/ susie dc Ia genie no Is tanto todavia
.suc pucda c~oEseutir que Sc e~ncierren
/ las obras de arte en- lugares de gran
s.ruridad, pero inaccesioIes para cl
p-bIjco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27
ACTUALIDADES TEATRALES
ROSA LA FLORIS'TA

para esa nina a quien Sc lie exile hoy
media peseta; y manana, cuando es-
tG va crecida, hecha Il los solicitacio-
les del deseo, con las caderas amplias
Y curvosas, con Ia garganta y el seno
linchadcs de juventud, repleta de a.
nor comprimido, avida'd de entregarse
/ las caricias de los hombres, entOn-
.eS csc padre criminal traficara con
Dlenitud de mujer, como de nina que
.omercia con SD cesto de gardeniaS.
Hoy traes dos duros para embo-
tracharnos-le diran-y la d~esventu-
ada ~emprendera su viaje de culpas
: abyecciones, por los mismos pun
os por donde pase0 en- no remotos
las los florecimientos de su virgini-
dad.
Luego Sc v~onvertira Ell IN belleza
estrafalaria; de ojos aridos y de me
illas ~plet5ricas de vicio. Y ALA ira
m carrera hambrienta a esperar Ia
salida de los t~eatros.' Yo he vistO
; esas infelices trepar las escaleras
lc c~ervecerias de barrios; ajenas al
.ansancio, i~nscrvibIes al amor, eStru-
adas, manoseadas, relajadas, siryien-
10 de paste a jovenzuelos libertinOs
= = chUlos indecentcs.. para pagan
, sus padres el escote de 81 vida.
-.Pobre Rosa. Cuando yeo que te
llcias con tn trajecito tan sujeto por
! pedueno delantal 4 rayas; con tn
nadcjita de pelo castano, atGdO soil
lamenLc sobre Ia nUca; con tUs flores
az Sc apiHan en- el ccsto, inclinaEdo
,us pGtalos dcsmayados por el bochor-
10 de L. tarde, pienso que como elias,
e marchitaras en- un dia... Que CO.
no tus a~ntccesoras, Gloria, Enrique
a, Luz. Maria, las de los nombreS de
Iiosas Y de e~strellas, de flores y de
-;rgenes. ir&s a servir de sobra en- las
orgias de una ncchc, Y que, como
.!las, tambitn cmprenderas tn Marcia
n hospital.
Nadic Sc acordara entonces de IA
encantadora florista del trajecito Ii
la. moriras sin ~dcspcrtar una pena,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27

Una noche, en- que Ia luna ncgaba
sus pIIidos rcfIcjos 4 Ia terra, y en-
lue cI ruido del trueno Y ell cstaiIido
lei rayo Ilcnahan dc terror cl amino
lei cXtraviado viaiero TOGO al apucr-
ia de Ali un Eobrc pcrcgrino pidien-
10. por amor De Dios, TN abrigo con-
.ra los elemenscs descncadenados.
Ali escucho su voz; pero ninguna
ordcn do 4 sus criados. La puerta
7ermanecio inm5viI.
-iAbrid, por Dios, hermano.-re-
2iti6, Y su voz no tuyo ~respuesLa.
Cansado de fatiga, aterido de frio,
cay0 de rodiIlas sobIe las baIdosas de
la Gale, Y en- I'm momento de deses-
pcraci0n y de angustia eXcIam0:
-iOh. III a quien he d~emandado
un asilo contra Ia tormcnta, til que
has permanecido sordo 4 Ia voz de Ia
indigencia, confundatc dos, Y que el
frio de tn corazon Sc apodere de TODD
tn cuerpo, Y no e~ncuentres calor nj
en- tus r~iquezas, nj en- los rayos del
z01.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27
"A !

La seryidumJrc toda Sc agita por las
habitaciones, como 81 una desgracia
tuviese lugar en- aquel sobcrbio re-
cinto.
Ali el rico, el ~poderoso Ali, sufre
en- aQuellos momentos la mas atroz
enfermedad.
Presa de un frio que traSpasa los
huesos, sus miembros Sc tuercen como
5~erpientes e~nfurecidas, y en- vano cla-
ma pidiendo calor para su aterido
cuerpo.
-Ponedme mis- mas ricos vestidos
dice a sus hijos-arropadme con
las mas cspesas pieles, y que TODD el
brocado de mis- tiendas sirva para
darme cl calor dc que ~carezco!
Y los hijos de Ali e~nvueIven 4 su
padre en- multitud de teIas preciosas.
Pero les dice:
Atm sicnto frio, quemad el am
bar y las resinas de mis- almacenes
Y formadme una ~atm0sfera de fuego
porque mucro de frio.
Una nube de aromaticos vaPores
lIena la camara donde Sc halIa el en-
fermo.
Jain sentis frio, padre?-pre-
guntaban los hijos de aqueI desgra-
ciado.
ST, quemad todos mis- muebles,
el p~alacio mismo, para morir mas
bien abrasado por el fuego, porque
10 que siento es horrible.
Y una llamarada inmensa sc levan-
to de aquel opulento edificio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27
Ell Lie. EDUARDO TAMiRIZ.

AntcriOrmGnLe radicadO en- Ia ciu-
dad de Mexico, Ofrece a listed U
ServiciOs en- iOda clase de asuntos
r~elacionados con su profession, va
sea aqui 0 Ell la Republica Mexi-
cana. Ell Lie. Tamariz esta asocia-
do con los abOgados Cobbs, Eskridgs
y CObbs, cuya oficina esta situada
en- los numerOs ia a 720 del Brady
Building, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27

Al siguiente dia una caravana FIJI
nebre caminaba hacia el desierto.
Fran los hijos del viejo Ali que
conducian las yertas cenizas de su
padre.
En- medic de las movibIes Y cam
denies arenas del desierto, sepultaron
aquellos dcspojos para que ell sol los
calentase.
Pero tambien el sol neg6 u ra-
yos d los huesos de Ali.
Cuentan que una negra nube obs
cureci6 desde entonces aQuellas par
ties del desierto, y que jamas los IA
yos del sol pudieron traspasar su
espesura.
La middleton del peregrino Sc ha-
bia cumplido.
N. Bolet PERAZA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27
LA LIGA De Los ClUDADANOS.

En- Ia Convention que celebro ell
dia 5 del presente mes, recomend6
como Candidates para los cargos pu-
blicos de esta Ciudad, a las personals
que a continuation Sc expresan, y
respetuosamente s~olicita para los mis-
mos Candidates, el apoyo voluntario
De todos los Ciudadanos de San An
tonic, pidiendoles su vote en- las cleo
clones primarias que tendran iugar
en- esta ciudad ell dia 26 de Abril
de 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27

Vas subiendO callada
por el azul del cielo
lentamente, piateandO
los naranjos del huerto
Y despertando en- mi alma
dolorosos recuerdos
de aUuel amor tan triste,
de aquel amor tan bueno
cue florecio una tarde
con los rosaIes nuevos.
Y cay5 con las hojas
de los arboles viejos!
Eres In misma ioh luna!
la misma. 81, de aquellos
romanticos, lejanos
{ inolvidables tiempoS.
TIL nos ilUminaste
con el duIce misteriO
con que alumbras las citas
en- los parques espesos,
a la orilla del lago
celestial Y serene!
De las ultimas nocheS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27
Y

va en- los salones del palacio de Ali
no resuenan gritos de algeria, nj Sc
oyen en- q los acordes del armonioso
puLsado por las belLas e~sclavas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27

PaSa a la pdgiRa S, cOlumna /.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27

N Relet PERAZA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
Secretary Paid sIs,75O.

The following specific Instances o!
g~ratuities and contributors are given
j. r. German, first vice-president i'm
charge Of freight and passenger traffic.
was secretly paid $3.50 per annum.
making his total compensation $43.75O,
whereas the payroll showed $4,000.
&c. A l-rse. chief engineer. received
a salary OF $4,000 per annum and a
secret bonus OF $4,000 on the first OF
each year.
Upon the retirement Of r A. jackson
as general solicitor he was given $780,
600 In cash.
AS an inducement to L. r. Loree.
chairman of the executive committee. to
relinquish after ten months service a
joint contract with the railway COM
pany and the Frisco. under which he
was to receive a salary OF $4,000 per
annuin for "A period OF Ave years and
in addition was to be paid a bonus OF
$50. 900 at the expiration OF the con-
tract. he was given bonds OF the rail-
way company at a par value OF $500 o
This was borne equally by the two COM
panies and the proportion OF the railway
company was charged to profit n loss.
The total amount borne by the railway
company in this transaction exceeded
$25O.0OO.
&c. II. Warren. vice-president, was
given by the railway company $4,000
in par value OF the common and SlO5. O0O
in par value OF the preferred stock Of
the New Jersey company and $50. 600 in
cash. There was no board authorization
for the last expenditure. the item being
represented in the records of the rail-
way company merely by a voucher
signed by D.. q. Reid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
Purchase of Railroads..

The commission reviews the acquisi-
ton by the Rock island Of the ST.
Louis and San Francisco. the Chicago
and Alton. the Trinity and Brazos VAL
ley Railroad. the Consolidated Indiana
Coal Company. the Dering Coat Com
pany n the Choctaw, Oklahoma and
Gulf Railway.
The commission gives this detailed lis,
OF losses sustained by the Rock Island
Railway Company
Expenses OF maintaining and
housing holding companies more thar
SEQ. 900.
Frisco deal approximately $500
600.
ooo. approximately "'''V'-
Trinity and Brazos Valley deal
more than $4,000. 600.
Consolidated Indiana and Deering
Coal companies at least sI.51o.0o
Contributions or g~ratulties 20 off,
GERS and directors about 81. 900. 900.
Neneer transaction s2l7.OOO.
Miscellaneous and unexplained ex-
pei ditures ~s72.523."
The commission charges the Rock
Island directors with having misrepre-
scented its assets as follows
Misrepresentation OF assets in rerorts
10 stockholders ppear TO have been a
practice OF the directors OF the railway
con pany. on June so, 1904. a book
surplus was claimed for the railway SOM
pany OF s22. 343, s55. BY June 80. 1914.
the company conceded a reduction OF this
surplus to ss,lse,s4l. and even this
amount was fictitious.
Thus the railway company included
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
TAKE FIREMAN FROM LINER.
British Halt United states on
Eastward Trip.

TIE scandinavian = American liner
United States locked al HoboKen yester-
day, and Il was told that on the out
yard voyage the ship was halted at Kirk
wall while one Of the crew. a fireman,
was taken ashore. He said he was a
Dutchmsn. but the British authorities
SAID he was German and seized him. On
the westward trip the United States was
spoken by a British patrol boat. but was
not molested.
Among the passengers was Bernt Wal
kenstjerne, the Danish Cousul-General
al Chicago. Another was w. f, kuge-
man. an American citizen returning from
Hamburg where, he said. conditions are
normal. The new Hamburg-Ame-ican
liner Fl-si Bismarck is under cOnstruc-
ton now. Others were DR.. Gilbert Bal
ley and Sewell i. stats. The United
States brought twelva frst cabin pas
thirty-seven second and 23s
steerage passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
ROCK ISLAND DIRECTORS

The Manual OF Statistics" and
the Stock Exchange Handbook Of
1915 give the following as officers
and directors OF the Rock Island
company:
Chairman-T. NJ. Schumacher.
New York.
PRESIDENT. J.. Quinan. New
York.
Assistant Secretary and Assist
ant Treasurer. A. Smith, New
York.
Directors:
Francis l.. Hine. New York.
Arthur Curtiss James. New
York.
James Mclean, New York.
George @. McMurtry. New York.
Andrew J. Miller. New York.
Ogden Mills. New York.
f. s. Moore. Chicago.
James H.. Moore, Chicago.
Paul Moore. New York.
william II. Moore. New York.
j. ]. Quinlan. New York.
DAME, q. Reid. New York.
T. NJ. Schumacher. New York.
James Speyer. New York.
BENJAMIN Strong. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
INTERSTATE BOARD REPORT ASSAHS
RECEIVERSHLP ACTION OF THE ROCK ISLAND

Iceived another contribution which will
be referred to later.
Robert Mather, vice-president. got
s25. 900 in cash.
George T. Bogss. director and sec
rotary OF the board OF directors Of the
railway company. received $4,000 in
cash when he retired from the secretary
ship of the railway company.
When the capital stock OF the rail-
way company was increased to s75. 000.-
600 shares Of the par value OF $3.50. 500
were placed in the name Of the president
to be thereafter distributed in accord
dance with the following resolution
passed at a meeting held In New York
July I. 1912:
Resolved. That suoh portion as the
president may determine of the shares
Of the increased capital stock of the
company not required for the purpose
OF the foregoing resolutions hall be
disposed Of at par by the president for
the benefit Of such officers Of the COM
pany as the president shall elect and
determine
This stock was later exchanged for
securities Of the Iowa and New Jersey
companies in the same as was
! stock OF the stockholders Of the railway
company.
Following this exchange r. r Gable
received securities OF a market value OF
1855. 900. for which he paid 5000. 900.
III. A. Parker. first vice-president. re-
ceived securities bhen worth $4,000
for which he paid but SIS, 900.
Robert Mather received securities OF
a market value OF s1+5,e12 above his
payments therefor.
The contributions 30 officials Of the
railway company in excess of their
salaries aggregated about a million dol
lars"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
HURD D SENTENCE
Convicted Haworth Poun...
Bail Of $4,000 Forfeited

HAckENsAcK. y. J., Aug. l7-v.
Postmaster George A. Hurd o, U,,o-.
secretary Of the National pos,-r,..nn,
Association. failed to . 80
Judge William NJ Seufert In us.tUs
sack this morning for sentence ~
having been found guilty on c,s.a
made by his former clerk. Nss Ne.
l.. Conrad. and the court ORDERED ~
bail OF $4,000 forfeited. "'
The bondsmen are John J Zah-,,,.
of Haworth ard Postmaster psrisiA
De Wires Of Carlton Hill. each ,o- 4, az
The latter is protected by A deed ..
six lots which vas given to rim
Hurd. Zabr.skie has no protection "
Edwin c. Irion Of counsel :o- t,,.
has SEN letters and kilograms % ~"
at Eureka Springs, Harrison a-d Ia
In Arkansas, but has got 10 resro,.
The lawyer told the c0ur, tha, JJ,,,s.
son said to him over the telephone yn.
terday, Il never expect 70 s.. my fam.
again"
II is understood that a. o@,a- nil
be sent to Arkansas with re1us, 10,
papers for Hurd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
Loss on Market Paid Up.

The commission says further that I'M
explained vouchers for amounts aggre-
eating s72,523 were disbursed to officers
Of the railway company for purposes not
clearly defined. One such voucher, for
se.S23. was drawn apparently to re-
imburse W. II. Moore for losses sus-
tanned by him in supporting the market
while bonds of the railway company
were being sold" This voucher was
certified by d. @. Reid.
The commission says another voucher
In favor OF h Liberty National Bank
OF New York. In exchange for a cashiers
check issued TO Robert Mather for s25,-
200. was charged TO operating expenses.
The commission believes IL was a cam
pcign contribution.
The books of the railway also dis
close payments OF s4i.e50 to the Denver
Post. The vouchers attached read. For
advertising in editorial and news coll
umrs. Other entries show three OF
these vouchers, agyregating $4,000. to
cover a refund that the newspaper re-
ceived on freight carried over the Rock
Island lines.
Another voucher is for $50. 900 to s.
NJ FELTON,, for the railways proportion
o. amount paid by +. II. Hartman
and his associates for money expended
by them 10 secure the discontinuance OF
a line of o being constructed in 1900
between Peoria. Ill. and Clinton. Ia,
as per agreement between r. r. Cable,
chairman OF the board. and +. II. Harri-
man"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

to-day on the charge OF drunkenness
To the Magistrate and Capt. Santry she
made another statement. in which she
irs .sted she had old a straight story
from the beginning. According TO the
Magistrate. however. her story to-day
was weaker han the nrst.
While Capt. Gildea before leaving adj
mitted that 80 far he had no positive
evidence TO connect Jones with the kill
ing in New York. still the case was
stch that every possible line OF infor-
would be run out. He said he
would not trust his instructions over
the telephone or telegraph. but imme-
upon arriving in New York wouh
assume charge OF the investigation.
II do not think that he Is the man,
but his contradictory statements n
about six weeks must be investigated
his many movements In New York within
thoroughly" said Capt. Giidea.