davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
ECHOES OF CITY LIFE.

Iowa seeding will be from two to three
weeks late.
THE Chamber of Commerce will hold its
first meeting in its new rooms in the Ger
mania Bank Building on Monday after
noon.
LApENBURe, THALMAN & Co., New York,
have ordered s255, 900 more gold coin for ship
ment to Europe to-day. Total ordered yes
terday, s4. 255, 600.
WILLIE MCCORMACK aged years, was Bit
ten on the right arm by ferocious dog near
his home on Overhill street yesterday after
noon, The dog was shot by Ofhcer Tettley.
SQUIRE ROBE, OF Oakdale, yesterday. held
an inquest on the body of Samuel Onord,
who was killed on the Panhandle road on
Tuesday night last. A verdict OF accidental
death was recorded.
The County Commissioners have the books
and papers now ready for the May registry
assessment, and the registered assessors are
being provided with them and started OUT
They will commence work on Monday.
A PETITION will be presented to the Off
cials of the Baltimore and Ohio road by the
citizens of Glenwood asking that the cross
ing at Renova street be repaired 1mme-
diately. 1t is in a dangerous condition.
SrERRErr UNION will hold n ''social tea" at
No. 2O2 North avenue, Allegheny, on Tues
day evening, May 8. Lunch will be served
lions and select reading will occupy the rest
of the evening.
A MOVEMENTS on foot among the principal
jewelry jobbing houses in the city to close
on Saturdays, after June l, mt noon. Satur-
day afternoon being general holiday
during the summer months, the business
done is practically nothing.
R. NJ ARTHUR, of Carson street. takes ex-
ceptions to Inspector Kelly's intimation
that there is lack of hotel accommodations
on the Southside. Mr.. Arthur says the
Michigan party, who could not find lodgings
on Thursday night, did not apply to him.
REV. W. H. WALKER, formerly of Bridge
port, Conn, will commence a series OF
lectures on seven distinct lines of Bible
study at Bethany Home tomorrow after
noon The first lecture is entitled "The
Purpose of God in Creation: Its Call From
Nothing; Its Present Ruin; Its Future Re-
demption and Glory"
SECRETARY HEsTER's weekly New Orleans
Cotton Exchange crop statement shows q
still further drop in the movement, the loss
during the week being 16, 7s7 under the seven
days ending Apr6 20 last year. This makes
decrease of 5S, ,401 marketed during the 20
days OF April as compared with last season,
bringing the increase of the cotton crop
marketed to date to 367, ,47 bales over the
corresponding date last wear.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
SIX TYPICAL Cases. -.

A Number OF short Interviews From Pa
fients Regarded as Incurable by Other
Doctors and Who HIVE Been Restored
to Health by Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Bysrs-Some Of These Had Suffered
With Catarrh of the Head, Throat and
Stomach, Some With Catarrhal Asthma,
Some With Catarrhal Neuralgia and
Some With Catarrhal Deafness
A striking illustration of the fact that ca
tarrh is the cause of a majority of the Ills Of
which the human family complain is given
10 the six typical cases printed below. xvi
dence of this kind, verified and substan-
tiated as it is by the patients name. picture
and residence, cannot fail to afford subject
for serious thought. These people are tell
ing the truth. They could have no possible
object to do otherwise; they are your friends
and neighbors-not STRAW" men and women
and their testimony must establish in any
sensible mind that catarrh is liable TO de-
velop into almost any form of chronic
trouble, as well as the forcible and vital fact
that Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers thor.
oughly understand the treatment and cure
of this disease.
Very interesting and important are the
cases of catarrh, in its various forms and
stages, as shown in these short interviews.
Catarrh is n most insfdious disease, and the
forms under which it appears are so various
and so little understood by the average phy-
sician-even with the disease as common as
It is-that specialist should always be con-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
FIENDS INQUISLTI0N.
Inhuman Torture Practiced by Bur-
/. glars Results in Murder.
THEIR VICTIM A WAR VETERAN.
Frightful Cruelty Was Perpetrated Also on
Lonely Woman.
NEwsY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
HoLLIDAYsBURG, April 29,-John DAILY,
the aged citizen of this place who was
brutally tortured by burglars on the night
of April 9, died last night from illness
brought on by the injuries and fright re-
ceiyed then. Being 64 years old aud some-
what feeble, he could not bear up under the
nervous shock and slowly sauk to death
The details of the crime surpassed for
brutality anything that ever occurred in
this place before. Mr.. DAILY was veteran
of the late war and received pension. 1t
was evidently supposed that he had drawn
his pension money and had it in the house.
1t was late Saturday night when three
masked men entered the house and de-
manded what money was there. The old
man said he had none This did not satisfy
the robbers, and they insisted on his con-
Tossing where the money was kept.
Failing in this they resorted to torture
One of the three began stabbing the aged
victim with knife. Bleeding from
many wounds, the old man still protested
he had no money. This only brought worse
lighted lamp, and while the others held
oiO Wv Ahesu1 opPhSu INV AA@AHS w wv
of his ears, burning 1t almost off, Failing
still to secure any information they knocked
the old man senseless and began ransacking
the house. For half an hour or more they
searched, chopping holes in the floor and
tearing of the plaster. Finally they gave
it up and left.
Then they went to the home of Miss
Olivia Mcdowell, an aged maiden lady, and
dragging her from bed, tortured her almost
to death, demanding money, which she
denied having. Knives were run into her
ears and face, while blow from a revolver
closed one eve. Finally the fends tied
her to bedpost and deliberately set to work
to destroy all the furniture in the house, q
task in which they well succeeded They
then departed with s6, all the money they
found.
Both the victims were able to release
themselves after a time and made their way
to the houses of neighbors, where they we're
taken in and cared for. Mr.. DAILY was suf-
fering not only from his wounds but from
the effects of the fright. He sank rapidly
until last night, when his death changed the
crime from assault to murder. The guilty
parties have never been located.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
NashviIle Entries,

NASHVILLE, TENN, April 29.-The following
are the entries for the opening day. No
pools sold:
First race, three-fourths Of q miIe-Monteviso
SO pounds, Maggie Lebus 80, American Lady qs,
Critic 1o3 Cevcrton It's Klndera l0S Bolivar Buck
ner 103. Ed Bell ia. George K ia One Dime ia,
Askey ia, Brazos III.
Second race, one-half mile. maiden 2-year-olds-
Lora Abrahams ITO pounds. Berwyn 113, Prince
Van I13. Queen Enid ms. CyRnus lis Black Maria
lis, Belle Blackburn lis, Scottish Belle 1l5 Little
George 49, Goodwood lis.
Third race selling, one mile-Red Prince 100
pounds Lizzie Mack 101. Annie Brown 104,
Marietta llO. Eugenie H0 Red Light 1lS, Argenta
1l3 Bob Forsyth l18.
Fourth race the 81 900 sweepstakes. one and one
eighth miles-Lew Weir 122 pounds, Phil Dwyer
122 (coupled), Lord Willowbrook IL, Little Billy
122 Tom Elliott 125 (coupled).
Fiflh race 2-year-olds nine-sixteenths Of q mile
Red Rose los pounds. Pearl G los. Lena los.
Keoko los. Dave c los. Moose no. Interior 1l3.
Sixth race selling (extral, one mile same condi.
saunders 90, Red Stone es Henry jenkins 100. Miss
Patron IoI old South 1o6 Top Gallant LOG, Captain
Jack l09.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.


DR.. S. W. Sellers and Charles Gricr, Of
Oil City, registered at the st. James yester-
day. Grier works i'm the barrel factory OF the
Standard Oil Company, and got a splinter in
his right eye. He came to Pittsburg to con-
suit an oculist
Oliver Smith, John Torpie, D. Cornelius,
Henry Peters and Tobias McCurry went
East last night TO see the fight between
Ed Smith and Choynski. They were all
willing to wager their money on the Pitts
burger.
Kenton Chickering, of Oil City, w. w.
Barr, of Steubenville. and Charles Andrew :,
or Cincinnati, are Mt the Anderson.
A. C. Overholt, President of the National
Pipe Foundry mt Scottdale. and Mrs. \Over-
holt were in the city yesterday.
Samuel Greer, the Allegheny Delinquent
Tax Collector. left for Wilmington Vast
evening on a pleasure trip.
j. c. johnson, of Akron, and c. A. Nor
ris, OF Tyrone, are registered at the Dn-
quesne.
J. J. Laidecker, of Butler, and W. W.
Taylor, of Salisbury, are stopping at the
SchlOsser.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
ALIVE, BUT MoURNED AS DEAD.

Two Men OF the Same Name Make Con-
fusion in Pennsylvania Family.
% HARRISBURG, April 2s.-Fourteen years ago
Charles Edward Eichelberger left his home
in Middletown, Pa, ana went West, whore
he dropped the name Of Eichelberger, and
wrote to his friends in the East over the
name of Charles Edwards. Why he changed
his name nobody knows. A few weeks ago
his sister, Mrs. john Zimmerman, received
a telegram announcing his death. She tele-
Yraphed funds to have the body brought to
Middletown at an expense OF s240. 1t was
buried and the family mourned the man as
dead.
This week the ia ther. John Matthias, re-
ceived n letter from the alleged dead son,
asking tor Information from home, and stat
ing that he had not had n letter for some
time. The theory is that another Charles
Edwards at Creede, Col, obtained Eicnel-
bergers mail, and WAS found dead with one
OF Mrs. Zimmerman's letters on his person.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
A SENSATION FALLS FLAT

Tho Kittanning Man Fails to Appear
Against the Warren Asylum.
WARREN, Pa, April 29-[Spectal. 1.-The sem
sational charges regarding the Warren In
sane Asylum seem to have fallen fiat. James
B. Scott, of Pittsburg, with other members
of the State Committee on Lunacy, were
here yesterday, ana finding nothing appa-
rently to investigate, made a friendly call
on the management of the institution.
The charges OF cruelty and mlstreatment
some so different instances OF cruelty being
alleged. When the committee asked for
Mr.. Peart and his witnesses, no one re-
sponded and the matter was dropped. Mr..
Hancock, of the Board OF Trustees. made an
address to the committee, stating that these
charges were the same rs had often been
made before, all of which mad fallen
through. The institution, he said, courted
the fullest investigation whenever it suited
the committee to make it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
CHASED BY A WILD CAT.
The Animal Springs Into a buggy With q
Rural Couple.

The Animal Springs Into a buggy With q
Rural Couple.
NEW CASTLE, April 29.-ISpecial. J-Inhabi-
tants OF the eastern part Of Mercer are
wildly excited and will not go out OF their
houses at night except in squads, and only
then whom heavily armed. The cause Of this
is wild cat frequently seen in the neigh
borhood. Two OF three nights ago gentle
man and lady were driving along the
Grove City and Mercer road. When they
reached a point short distance east of
town, near the Anderson Cemetery, the ami
NAL came out of the woods and sprang into
the buggy. After a short but hard struggle
the man succeeded IN ejectinG the animal,
after which a race for lite ensued.
When the summer residence of Newton
Pen was reached the lights frightened the
ferocious animal and it took to the woods.
The couple were accompanied to Mercer by
Mr.. Penis hired man. Beyond few
scratches the young gentleman and lady
were uninjured. Since the above occur
renee the animal has been seen by daylight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
The News From Below.

EyANsvILLE-River 3S feet and falling. Clear.
Fred Wilson and tow are at the wharf for repairs.
WHEELING-River7 feet and falling Departed
Scotia Cincinnati: Batchelor, Pittsburg; Congo,
PIttsburg; Ben Hur. Parkersburg. Clear.
PARKERSBURG-Ohio 10 feet and falling. Little
Kanawla falling. Scotia down. Up with empties
Cruiser, Clifton, Hornet and Charles Brown.
The Heatherington LEFT for Pittsburg with ties.
The gorge of logs at the mouth of Guyandotfe
is soiidly intact and it Is expected that dyna-
mite will be necessary to remove IL. Cool.
CAIRo-Departed-Ci of New Orleans. River IS
feet and falling. Clear and mild.
CINCINNATI-River % feet Inches and falling.
Clear and cool. Departed-Andes TO Pittsburg.
NEw ORLEANs-Clear and pleasant. Departed
United States man-of-war Concord. Memphis.
Arrived and deparied-My Choice and tow, st.
Louis.
MEMPHIS of Cairo. Natchez:
City of vicksburg. st. Louis: Buckeye State, Gin
cinna.i. River "a feet inches and rising. Clear
and warm.
ST. LoUIs-Arrived-Alice Brown. Cairo: City
of Paducah Tennessee river. Departed-City OF
Savannah, Tennessee river. Clear and cooler.
River % feet and falling,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
Gibboue Signs Articles to Fight Stanton
Abbott, the English PugIIist,

NEW York, April %. - Austin Gibbons
called at the Police Gazette office yesterday to
sign the articles of agreement for his fistic
encounter with Stanton Abbott. of London,
England, for purse of 94s0 The articles
were recently sent from England to Richard
X. Fox, signed by Abbott and witnes sed.
Gibbons made two slight changes in the
agreement, changing the fighting weight
limit from stone to stone pounds. and
q stipulation that the s25 to be deposited
with the club to guarantee the appearance
of the pugilists in the ring should be paid to
the pugilist who appears in the ring instead
of to the club as the agreement specified
If the National CLUB will agree to Gibbons
proposition in regard TO the E25 guarantee,
and Abbott will agree to fight at Q stone 8
pounds then the match can be considered
made, as the articles are signed and wit
messed, and Richard X. Fox forwarded them
to England Yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
LOVE IN A COUNTY JAIL
A Woman Horse Thief and Her Admirer
Both Sent to tho Pcuiseutiary.

A Woman Horse Thief and Her Admirer
Both Sent to tho Ponisentiary.
FRANKLIN, April 2o.-[SpectaLl- even
ing the prisoners convicted at the recent
term Of Criminal Court were sentenced by
Judge Taylor. Mrs. saltsgiver, the pretty
horse thief was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for two years. She smiled sweetly
when sentence was passed -but soon lost her
nerve when taken back to her cell in the
Jail. C. W. Mosgrove, who robbed several
stores in this city, was sentenced to five
years IN the penitentiary. Between Mos
grove and Lizzie Saltsgiver quite an attach
ment has sprung up during their confine-
mont in Jail. and they left that institution
this morning arm in arm, apparently the
gayest of the gay.
fhe grand jury failed to find true bill
AGAINST s. F. Clark, Democratic candidate
for Sheriff, for an alleged outrage, but in
dicted him for simple assault, and his case
was postponed until next term, There Is q
growing sentiment among the Democrats
that Clark must get off the ticket, and even
If he does run the chances are he will be
showed under.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
St Louis, 4-Bostop, O.

ST. LOUIS. April 29.-The only startling
thing about the game to-day was the fact
that the st. Louis Browns won. Gleason
pitched in good form and allowed the
Bostons only four scattering hits, finally
shutting them out. Nichols. on the other
hand was wild at times, and esp pecially in the
first inning, when he helped St. Louis ma
terially by giving three men bases on balls.
Kelly was slightly of in his catching and
retired in favor Of CANCEL in the second in
ming. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30

LONDON April 2s-The Duke Of Westmin-
ster has telegrnphed that his horse Orme.
the scratching of which from the entries for
the race for the 1000 guincas was announced
yesterday owing to q sudden fit of sickness
Is better. He adds that there is no doubt
whatever that Orme was foulIy ana deltber-
ately poisoned week ago last Wednesday.
favorite for the 1000 guineas and the Derby,
and the Duke OF Westminster's statement
has caused the greatest sensation in sport
ing circles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
A PRISONER ROUGHLY TREATED.

With His Throat Cut, He Is Jolted Many
Miles to tho County Jail.
JoHNsrowN, April 29-[SpectaL ]-Great in.
dignation is expressed at the manner in
which the officers ut Carrolltown treated an
injured man there. The man was a Fin
lander, who had been locked up to await
trial on a charge of burglary. and while in
the village lookup became despondent and
slashed his throat with a razor and badly
cut his wrist.
Notwithstanding his condition he was
thrown into jolting wagon and driven ten
miles to the Ebensburg Jail. His throat was
cut so that his tonsils protruded, and he was
also bleeding BADLY from other wounds, yet
no medical Aid was summoned. He was
allowed to Ne on the floor OF the wagon dur
ing the long journey without care. In con-
SEQUENCE he will die. The Humane Agent
has served warrants on the officials.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30


food, but each meal
caused me so much
distress and bloat-
ing of the stomach
that / was unable TO
eat the necessary
amount of food to
sustain life. / was
tired all the time;
my daily duties were
n drag, and the least
bodily exertion COM
pletely exhausted
me. Under Drs.
Copeland, Hall and
III
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
Winners at Guttenburg.

GUrrENBURe, N. J. April %. The track wns
in good condition to-day. The attendance
very small.
First race six furlongs-Illspent first Headlight
second. kichal third. Time. 1:r.
Second race. four and one-half iurlongs-Zenobia
first Ansonia second. Dixie third. Time, o5S
Third race six furlongs-Little Fred frst Sails
bury second, Drizzlc third. Time. 1:l6A.
Fourth race. seven farlongs,-Lord Harry first.
Fifth race, one and one-quarter miles-Sandstone
first, Early Dawn second. Iceberg third. Time,
2:l5A.
Sixth race, seven furIongs-Sweetbread first
Pelham second, Rover third. Time, l:32.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
Pittsburcers in New York.

NEW YORK, April 29.-[SpectaLl-The fol-
lowing Pittsburgers are registered ut New
York hotels: j. A. Baron, Astor House; S. S.
Brown, Hoffman House; F. II. Ketcham,
Astor House: C. W. Phillips, Hoffman House
R. L. Walker, Astor House; A. p. Wilkins,
Astor House; J. S. Brown, Sturteyant;J. J. Z:
House; C. B. Kraut, Gerlach Hotel; c. D.
Manley, st. Denis Hotel; E. L, Maxwell,
Hotel Brunswick; s. NJ. Rose, Hotel Nor
hart. Fifth Avenue; G. W. Phillips, Fifth
Avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
Another for the Eclipse.

EAST LIVERPOOL, April 29.-tSpect1L 1.-The
Eclipse easily defeated the Hill Tops of Pitts
| burg to-day. The day was raw and chilly
which kept the attendance down to 5OO
Young pitched q strong, steady game
Shamus did fine work for the visitors, in
spite OF the large number of hits against him.
His support was simply awful, most of the
hits being made alter the side should have
been retired. Score:
Hill Tops..................0 3 q o.
Eclipse. o 9 90
SuMMARY-Hits, Hill Tops. Z: Eclipse, 10. Errors
Hill Tops. II: Eclipse 5. Two-base hits-Reark,
G. Carey. Best Three-base hits-Cargo. Carey
w. Carey. Home run-Cargo. Batferies-Hil
Tops, Shamus and o'Donneli. Eclipse, Young and
Westlake.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
Notes From the Wharves.

THE c, ". Bachelor arrived from Wheeling Mt
midnight and will 90 out again to-day at noon.
THE Congo came in from Cincinnati early this
morning with big trip. She returns this evening
at o. clock.
THE great feature at the wharf was Captain
Henderson, s new steamer. Iron Queen When the
boat came in on its second trip. THURSDAY evening.
Davis Island Dam until It reached the Wood street
landing. Captain Henderson said there were about put
Southside red fire was burned. The boat went out
yesterday with big load Of passengers and fair
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
A Eoueers at Youngstown,

YoUNosrowN. April 2o.-[Spectak 1-Ric hard
Harrison, a shoemaker, was arrested to-day
for brutal treatment of his children, and
will be held pending investigation of the
murder of his wife, whose death recently
occurred. Mrs. Harrison left a letter stat
ing that the cause Of her death was her hus-
bands brutality, and asking for an investl-
CATION to save her children. The accused
said to Mayor Miller: "While in England
had charge of fiogging 300 children in one
industrial school, and am competent to
train my own children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
Fixing 1t I'm.

NEW YoRK, April 29-James Carroll and
"Parson" Davies, managers respectively for
Fitzsimmons and Hall, met at the Metropol-
itan Hotel last night and decided to hold to
the agreenen made when the match be-.
tween their principals was consummated
that the fight shall occur IN November or
December. The managers of the Olympic
Club were notified of the agreement
reached by mail. Their answer will decide
whether the fight will take place in New Or
leans or not. The club decided a few days
ago that it must bein September or not ut
all, and the managers may. not agree to the
change. --..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
Catarrhal Neuralgia.

MY nos trf1 9 were
clo9ged mp so with ca
tarrbal secretions and
swellings that I could
not breathe through
them," says Mr.. Edwin
Aston, lakewood, Pa.
This occasioned vio-
lent neuralgia pains
over my forehead and
through my temples.
which almost blinded
!me. My chest felt as il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
McMu,lin Goes to Fort Worth.

Alex McMullin. of the last years Jeanette
Grays, has signed to pitch Tor the Fort
Worth team of the Texas League. Last sea-
son McMuIlin pitched 10 games for jean
nette and never lost game. He is n perfect
gentleman and will be an addition to the
Fort Worths. He will leave for that place
Sunday night. McMnllin received medal
last season from his admirers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
COMMISSIONER LUPER's IDEAS.
He Recommends Some Important Chang
in the Insurance Laws.

no hecommendS some Important CnanSes
in the Insurance Laws.
HARRISBURG. April 29.-In his annual re-
port Insurance Commissioner Luper gives
the following summary: Premiums received
by stock companies, Go, 427 1857 81: premiums
and assessments OF mutual companies s, $685.
57l 4s; total Pennsylvania business. $1l ,023,-
93s 80; losses paid by stock companies, 81. Ill.,
pol g.: losses paid by mutual companies,
81, ,l4s. $50 "a: total losses paid in Pennsylva-
mia, s., ,i65. .S42 II.
Mr.. Luper says that the Legislature has
failed to establish any standard by which
the solvency or insolvency OF n purely mu-
tual company may be mea sured. and he rec
ommends legislation on this important mat
ter. He also recommends law that will
severely punish representatives of defunct
or fictitious companies who transact busi-
ness here. He also says that there is no
good reason why mutual companies should
not be subject to the same supervision and
control as any other class of companies.