davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-07-23
THE TARIFF BILL.
Conference Report Adopted by the House
After Twelve Hours Debate.

| hIttr Iwelvc HOURS DtDhto.
Washington, July 19.-The confer
ence report on the tariff bill was adopt
ed by the House shortly after midnight
by a vote Of 1856 to 11S, and at noon to-
day the report will so to the Senate for
action there. This eclipses all previous
records. The result was accomplished
after twelve hours of continuous de-
bate. But two speeches We're made by
the Republicans, one by Mr.. Dingley,
In opening the debate. and by Mr..
Payne of New York, in closing 1t. The
Democrats were thus forced to put
forth speaker after speaker, but their
bombardment of the Republican posi-
ton was unanswered.
In all, ten Democrats and one Popu-
list speeches were made. Mcssrs.
Wheeler Of Alabama, Swanson of Nir-
ginia, Ball of Texas, Lanham of Tex
as, Kelly of North Dakota, Fleming Of
Georgia, Handy of Delaware. Mellow
ell Of Ohio, Perry of Kentucky, Bailey
of Texas and Mcmillan of Tennessee
being the speakers.
The sugar schedule was the main
point of assault, but the most inter
cstins feature of the debate occurred
when Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Mcmillan,
the two rival Democratic leaders,
crossed swords on the question of or
thodoSy of the free raw material doc
trinc, the former opposing, and the lat
ter championing it.
The galleries were crowded up to the
time the vote was taken, many distin-
guished people being present. Among
them were n number of senators, sew
eral members of the Cabinet. and n
few members of the diplomatic corps.
Every Republican in the House, who
was present, voted for the report. The
Democrats, with five exceptions, voted
against the report. The exceptions
were Slayden of Texas, Brossard of
Louisiana. Meyer Of Louisiana. Dayey
of Louisiana and Kleburg of Texas.
The Popullsts and Silycrites did not
vote solidly. Mr.. Shafroth OF Colorado
and Newlands of Nevada, Silvcrites.
abstnined from voting. Mr.. Hartman,
Silvcrite, did not vote.
The Populsts who voted against the
report were MS follows: Baker. Bar
low. Butkin. Fowler, Jett, Lewis. Mar
shall, Martin, Peters, Simpson, Strowd
and Vincent. -Four did not vote-lIow-
ard. Kelly, Stark and Sutherland. The
other Populsts were absent. An anal
ysis of the vote shows that $50 Repub-
licans and five Democrats voted for
the report, and Jog Democrats and
twelve Popullsts against 1t.
The state herald., 1897-07-23

Three brothers bearing remark
able resemblance to one another are
In the habit OF shaving at the same
barbershop. Not long ago one OF the
brothers entered the shop early In
the morning. and was shaved by n
German who had been at work in
the shop only a few days. About noon
another brother came In and under
went similar operation at the hands
OF the same barber. In the evening
the third brother made his appearance,
when the German. dropping his razor
in as,onishment. exclaimed: vel, up
on my word! Dat man hash de fasht-
est beard ever saw; shayes him dis
morning, shaves him at dlnner-tlme,
and he comes back now nit his beard
30 long as II never vash,'
The state herald., 1897-07-23

1t is reported that Switzerland Is to
be the next country which will follow
the example of Italy and Belgium OF
reckoning time up to twenty-four
o'clock In place of twice twelve. In
Belgium. where the new system was
introduced on the 4th of this month,
there is much growing at the change.
But the principle is very simple. All
that Is necessary is to substract twelve
from every figure higher than twelve
and you have the p. m. time.
The state herald., 1897-07-23

Chicago has at least one Judge who is
Just. Patrick Egan was before Judge
Goggin, charged with robbery. The
jury disagreed. Mrs. Egan was In court.
and. being without money. had walked
twelve miles to get there. Her condi-
tion touched the heart OF the Judge.
who reached into his pocket and
brought forth a coin, which he placed in
the poor woman's hand as she took
Patrick's arm and walked away in
peace.
The state herald., 1897-07-23

a irnii,c agreement hns been made between
tho Huntington n Missouri and the Denver a
uuif by which Montana ORES used In the
Denver aud Pueblo amoltors which formerly
were shipped by wny ~ the oregon Short
Line nnd the tnlon Pacific, viii NOW reach
their destination by way uf the Huntington
unl tho i;lkhnrn 4 Missouri Valley line Ia
ofin Junction sud by the cheyenne a North.
efn branch of the Denver A cur from Ofln
jdncilun to Denver, shipments over tb,
new route nro now bclhH mad" nnd nro max
ing the Cheyenne Northern u busy line.
The state herald., 1897-07-23
TnANs-Mlsslsslppl coMoness
WIN Meet Awsin ~, withi,s-N-s rrs.,.
dent Resigns. 90

Salt Lake. Utah, July 1.-THE ninth
session of the Trans. Mississippi Con.
grcss adjourned this afternoon. mud the
next session will be- convened at Wlchl.
IN. Kansas. NJ u date 10 he designated
by tho executive committee.
This has been n very busy day In
he congress Ind 4 great deal OF rou.
tine business WINS done.
The principal features Of the session
thls morning were the resignation Of
tho newly elected president. Hugh.
Craig. and Tho consideration Of tho
resolution calling upon the secretary
OF war 10 take immediate steps townrd
The state herald., 1897-07-23

II Ia reported that except In tho
north. ireland took bu, very little par,
In the Jubilee celebration. Scarcely
any showing wan made IN the capital
OF the country. ireland IN not hypo-
critical, and an irlahman who would
honor the Victorian era has IN himself
elements Of treason 20 bis race.
The state herald., 1897-07-23

A bronze medal, bearing the date
1886, with the likeness and superscrip-
tion of Clan Galeazzo Visconti, who
laid the foundation of the Duomo Of
Milan in that year. was recently plowed
up near owenton, Ky. So many fake
archaeological discoveries Of so-called
e-Columbian relics have been made
of late years that students will be
somewhat chary OF accepting the pres
ent without large grain of salt.
The state herald., 1897-07-23

The state auditor ~ Wyoming reports that
during the pnst three months tho sum nf
s3,w.3 has been expended 10y tho state for
bopniles upon wolves and enyotrs. M fol.
lows. 2,DsS coyotes. ~ - cents, ~ 500. si2
wolves, NJ -, s2,Ois, Az wolf pups. nt 10
cents, saul. The last Legislature nppropr.
ntei eah,yo0 to be- be.rNpcndoi In bountie- upon
predatory wild nnlmnl-, nni killing wolves
nnj coyotes has become n regular Industry
In mnny parts of the slate. In northern
Wyoming the biR cattle companies employ
"wolfcrH" NJ regular salaries to do nothing
else hut hunt wolves nnd coyotes They
have imported wolf hounds, which are prov.
Ing very successful In the campaign ngalnst
the pests.
The state herald., 1897-07-23

The members of the Woman's Vege-
tartan union in London have new
craze. 1t is for vegetarian dress.
They have concluded that 1t is as
wrong to kill animals for clothes as
for food. They want vegetable boots,
vegetable gloves, vegetable gowns and
even vegetable note paper. They have
decided that the kid, the calf and the
sheep shall be spared, if their infiu-
ence can do it.
The state herald., 1897-07-23

Baron Oscar Dickson, OF Gothenburg.
who was Nordenskjold's hacker in his
several expeditions in Arctic regions,
died at Hjo, Sweden, last week. Dick
son helped to equip the first of Nord-
enskjold's expeditions in 1868. and
bore large part in the expense of that
OF 1872.
The state herald., 1897-07-23

A writer on Hawaii says tina, on nc.
quiring the island tho United s,atcs
will get two OF the grnndcht volcanoes
In the world" Tho lnduccmcnt ia
strengthened by n scientific announce.
mcnt that the heat of volcanoes can be
used TO generate power.
The state herald., 1897-07-23
sn.prctcd "a Mistake.

"Slm wilklson has two mighty smart
boys, remarked Mrs corniossel. zone of
.,hl hra gone 10 town an learnt 10 paint.
work"
MANDY, ain't you ,hinhin' abou, the other
ellis brnihori'
Yes. The one that learnt TO play the
corhct, Washington Star.
The state herald., 1897-07-23

In the faco OF tho numerous pictures
which represent Queen Victoria on
any and every domestic occasion with
her crown on II. II Ia rather curious 10
learn that pho has not. "a matter Of,
fact. worn II more than twenty ,lmcs
during her whole reign.
The state herald., 1897-07-23
STEVENS RAPIDLY RECOVERING
His Physician Considers Him Out of
Danger.

Danger.
Phoenix, Ariz.. July l9.-James Stev.
ems, the miner rescued nj Goldileld on
Saturday, after fourteen days conflnc.
ment In n drift of the Mammoth mine.
without food and eleven days without
water. Is already considered by his
physician TO be out OF danger. He was
removed on Saturday night to the sur
face, being kept in the drift til night
that the daylight might not injurc his
cyeslghi. Nourishmcnt and water have
been given him IN frequent small sup.
plies and to-day the patient was nj.
lowed almost n full meal. lie contin.
ties TO have a voraclous appetite. lie
WINS strong enough In the afternoon to
hold lcvec. receiving practically the
entire population of the camp. Ills
weight was found 10 be Ill pounds.
which is fully ten pounds more than
when he was reached under ground.
His weight the day he was cut OH from
the surface was 100 pounds.
The state herald., 1897-07-23

Women In Austria can not under any
circumstances be Imprisoned or con.
,demncd TO death. After eentcnce has
lbcon pronounced upon woman nho
'is Hont to n convent and kept there q
certain number Of yearH.
The state herald., 1897-07-23
inpr,,iiui- or imposition.

i,rnc,olcnt Party 'cheerfullyl 81 see Mr.
Edison expects 90 cure blindness by elcc
tHclty,"
Hind Man lgioomiiyl l-"yes. these invent.
orr nte always driving some poor man out
of the business "==Judgr.
The state herald., 1897-07-23
COULD NOT EAT

Tho Nflletlen Which Bofeii a Fos
Scott Lsdy.
'FoRT SCOTT, KhN.-u bayo tato,
HOOD. sarsapnrllla for dyspepsia and
70 purify my blood, wi, excellent rcault..
was so that could moi cat tnnythipe
without distress. but since taking A few
bottles OF iioods sarsararilla my food
uoes ho' distress tic, and hayo telt better
IN Every way ] believe II to'bc the best
"' o'ooa mrdieincsand gladly recommend
II 10 othuru." EVA Ci,lfo.
The state herald., 1897-07-23

Uncle Sans navy chews up 100000
pounds Of plug tobacco a year, for which
he pays this year thirty-two cents a
pound.
The state herald., 1897-07-23

1t is said that the Greek private SOL
Gier receives only 81 a month. 1t will
be seen at once that at .hat rate
Greece has had a good run for her
money.
The state herald., 1897-07-23

A great fuss is being made because
North Carolinian has seventeen
wives. Very little Is said about the
Shah of Persia, who has 1,72S. But then
that's different.
The state herald., 1897-07-23

Grover Cleveland has declined sal
airy of $4,000 year for very little work.
Who but Grover would do that during
these depressed times.
The state herald., 1897-07-23

It is claimed that Greater New York
will expcnd every year s50,00O,00O in
charity or SIG for every man, woman
and child within its limits.
The state herald., 1897-07-23
low Rate. ,.,.,,,o,,,a.

From July ~ To 80, daily. nni on July %
~ ~, August I, 2, \ nnd ~, the Union Ia.
enc VIII have ,hrnp rates to all eastern
Lolnt.. For ful Information call at pii iIih
IT., or phone lSi.
The state herald., 1897-07-23

The editor who referred to the Ten
nessee Centennial as Tenn. Cent.
show evidently thought he was smart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

OgGen SIanuaru: The work on the
dam foundation acr,ss OIden canyon,
near the n,oulh OF Wheeler canyon, is
progressing rapidly. The work Ia
being done by VIM. Gsddos q Co. OF
Denver, and there arc now about
sevcnty.flve men at work at That
point. The excavation on the south
side Ia aim ct com pleted; II is about
thirty feet deep, and AT present there 10
ty-IOfee power el-Otric motor
ruuuIL the pumps which pump out
$500 gallons Of rufe water per minute
ron tue excavation.
1t Ia tins iulsRtlOn tJ bggin WORK
Monday morning ON the north side OF
the liver II neu cen be secured for the
work. Ia cOnHectl II with the Power
company work, comes the information
thHt beginning wtn Monday all of thu
water IN the pipes viii be used In
uTder to generate power 10 bs seut TO
Salt Lake Cty, and this will be tue
euj, Temporarily o! the ais just iuslde
the mouth o, tue "a yoD. There will
u cOuTse be sufficient Ovslti0w at
times to reproduce tue beautiful cataract
VI water, but IL will only be when
lheTe Is more than enough water for
power purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
MOUNTAIN PRISONERS.
Nearly Starved and Rrtz8n on The
CraterS Rim.
Released the fonrth hays briiIinG
Experience Historic Flag
pole hurnod.

TACOMA, WASH, A ugus, 10 j. f.
Mitchell and wife, Miss Jeane Mac.
FarlEbce OF runner and Surgeon WIN
a. Hall OF PuyalIup were nearly
starvei ana fruz 10 death Ut the top
OF Mount Tacoma last week. They
wete beld priHObers there for three
big bts and Jour days by a storm. re
the party was ascending the noun.
lsia the storm gathered and h. creased
to hurricane Just as they scramble
over tho rim OF the crater into a plact
Of shelter.
They remained huddlsd ioeether
during the first night bnd not an eye
closed in sleep. The next LAY IN at
Tempt wFB made by the men 10 pre-
pare to escape but the 0inu b,ew then
back from the cratei's rm. Tho seq
ond night was passed iu "a eholtereJ
Ice cavern, with the sulphur-laden
steam arising on all Size. PruUes
uud hard thcg toitened by the steam
WAS The bill If isre, and before tue
morn nE OF the fourth day every moi
sci hat been uuvOured. In aduItiOn
to the pr hpcot Of freeziug to death the
party was face 10 iace with derivation.
The storm broke on the ioSLto Jay
and al escaped.
The Mitchell party reports that the
MHrsmsB burned for firewUod the big
1sgpoIe which Oscar Brown Of
CIem -Elum risKed mis- HE to carry
to tn. ,op Of tho mountain i've years
ago. Ga this pole the largest Amsri-
Gu flag ever unfurlec at q three milc
sliitu . was hung. Mountain clint
trs rom all parts OF the world carveu
their names on the statf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
KILLED HIS RIVAL.
MlrderOaS Desd Of a DisaI pc'. ted
SulOr.
THE GIRL Cao,H ANOTHER MAN,


CHICAGO, Aug. 10 " ncont Syzlsa
was fatally shot In tuo head by Joseph
Beodseyk mis- unsuccessful rival for
the hand Of l4-year.old Brcnislatzs
Kuzitek, while the two men with
other aGqusinlances were at the young
home making arrangements for the
marriage which was to have taken
place within fortnight. Both she
ana her father, too, seemed TO favor
the suit OF Syzjks ami two weeks ago
1t was sgrsel that he was to be the
husband OF the girl. When Boodseyk
was told OF tue decision he apparently
did not take the matter much to heart
ami wheu ne met the successful suitof
soon afterwards spOJk hands with MIN
and icongratuiated hin. b icauss OF this
appsie 1 gooI Ieenng BsOiseyk was
am ng those who were aekeu to the
nOms VI the girl last evening to com.
piete the arrangements Tor the Wen
DING.
Tue evening was spent pleas ntly,
ne was produced and he prospective
BRIDGE aud grVom's health dIunE re-
peatedly.
When toe company dispersed,
Joseph AMI Vincent lett together arm
III arm. They were joiLeI by tue
Jth.r men oil the company AMI nau
projected out snort uielalce down
the slroet when, 1t lis eaiJ, Joseph was
handed revolver by Que OF the others
and shot his rival. The wounded man
fell 10 the ground uucGnsciOut, whilr
the others fed.
Vincent was carried into the house
and was afterwards taken to the
hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

Southern Il cuneII) CSnsOl: Right
at the RJbb.r,' RJyst tuere are but few
men now, Deputf Saerifi JACK Cot
rtll Informs the Censor There were
more little while ago, but they have
gone. Some OF the gang recently stole
a buuun oil cattle near the Blue mour-
tOins and GROVE them to Telluride,
Colorado. Most OF the cattle have
since been recovered
While mo 81 OF the people were away
from their ranches at the jubilee, the
ROSTERS maize a haul Of, some say 0
head, from ne r IrslRnu'a ranch. Mr.
Cutrell tells Of Sue hSuuls OF this gans.
rhey nave stations all the way from
Farmlngtcn, New Mexico, to points In
Wyoming. Recent developments, OF p
nature not TO be made publ c,shOw tn
tho robbers carry theiT vwn mai.
rhey nave Jerry boa, across the
Colorado river, and are In cJutunctiOn
with pals who seem to be pezceabis
CItl.gus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

Cuy Tor u receiver Tor tne churse u all
moneys paid In as asse;sments by
msmbets OF ibs order ana Lyon OF
Honor be erjoined from separating
tnOueyB received by II from 'ormet Mt.
sessments as IL now done. Tho bill
sets forth that when McNlmara b.
came member OF tue LIS lioi OF
Honor each lie inturance cettltlolte
was charge upon all mopeys feosivsd
rom fssessm- nls, and the number
4 deaths regulated the assoc.
ments ordsret, so that on De-
csmber l., 1895, change was maue
anu pstsOns hu1ling cetthcaIes were
divided INTO two clustes auu that the
moneys received from each class were
held separately and were charged only
with tue payment OF certificates In the
@ ass to which the moneys belonged,
thereby changing the object OIL the
original inttauis without .no atsOut
OF the members who lnajo tho con.
tracts and also increasing the number
OF assessments.
Toe filIng OF this petition for the
app o.ulment OF receiver for The
American Legion OF Honor is the cor.
III ualion VI the fight which hEs been
made by some OF the membefs against
the orJe'. More than year agO SIX.
teen cuuuuils OF branches OF thu ergs III
zltlon in this CITY AM Brooklyn Sc
ceIed because OF the Increasing nun.
Der OF assessmentp. There were III
tns8e bisncnts about ten thoushnu
Germane. They cOntended that the
a,seBsmeuts we're made 81 frsquo atty
that they were unable 10 bear toe bur
neu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
FIELD MAKES The RECORD.
Largest Term of Continuous Service
on The Supreme BDCh.
by Judge McK-nun, aud tue
Latter by Judgo GDn.

New YORK, Aug, 10 The Herald
sIyt: Associate Justice Stephen j..
Field OF the Supreme Court OF the
Unitei States will today break the
record for ,ntinuous service on the
Supreme bench, having served thirty
four yesrs fvs months aud SIX days,
or one day longer than former Chic
Justice John Marshsil, whore record
Of service has hitherto been the longest
OF any Justice since the establish ment
u Tue national tribunal of last resort.
1t has been penerally believed that
Justice Field would retire from the
oench wnen MS lsugth OF service ex-
ceeded that Of Chief Justice Marsha.
1t is probable that his seat upon the
bench will become vacant in the near
future, and upon his retirement Attor-
ney General Mckeunn, according to
the present Understanding, will sue
coed hun. The vacancy Il the stter-
ney generalsh,p IL is said Will oe filleu
by Judge Il fl Of West Virginia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
STARVED IN NEW JERSEY.
MnB Too Proul 10 Rec i've Aims,
Di-s from Lack OF rood.

Mnb Too Proud 10 Rep i've Aims,
Di"s from Lack OF rood.
New York, Aug. Is Frank MAJ.
ing.I, eOn,aTy, Ill, penniless, prouu,
starved in his room In West New
York, n. j. Meniuger was a p iinter,
30 , sAIs u age. Three months ago ne
sugsgou n room ON the hrst floor OF
Frederick Gshwiid. Two weeks ago he
WAS attacked with lead collie, Common
among painters, and went for treat.
ment to hospital. He returned (
his room week ago. He had sto vs
in mia room, on which ne was accus.
tomei 10 COOK his fOoJ, but sincs uis
return from the hospital there has
been no Odor OF cooking from mis- room
The GehwIlds suspected he was III
and hungry, and ofiereu him food, but
as often no declined. His Isnulor:
was certain that Maninger In bis false
pride, was lying to him. but he could
not I rec Iood upon him. Alter
while all was silent In the old psint.
ePs room. Gehwild went after Con.
stable Bauer, who broke open Man
lingerie door. The proud old mau lay
dead Oh his cot. He was emaciatsJ
almost TO a skeleton, Plainly he had
starved to death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
EDITOR ASSAULTED.
Savage Attack on Jam8S Il. Wallis Of
The Paris Posi-,
ny DEpUlY SHERIFF. J. A. NEIBAUR



"AKis, tahu, Aug, 10 "A daBtsrd'
ly ntt,cS WA mada upon the lie OF
Ia,,,. II U.Ips o.u,,r of, tho po,,
a. an carly hou' ms mofhiaS oy
Deputy S !crih Joseph a. Neibaur.
For syns tino pas, tho Pat has been
ox,,,,r~ tro r,.,oor 4, whIch IN
eHe| II III 5e nus n'eh tuu' ""u '"''
IL what i3d up to tue attacE.
Il itor Wallis went 10 his oil 90 at
9 ,,cl,c., the ,,.,,ni,,, IN dam ~ ts.,,.
mo %" Dis 'Spe"'l'ef'"h'on nc n'u
teen delegated ~ pfcscut at the IiEe
to-day to w. n. b. s iepnerJ, lats
Iea,or ,f,he st,k. cpo,,. Habad
80. -
SoO"' 'oiii"'''eu 'no "o'S "uo"
Deputy ShsFlh NslOAui entr'I the
office, and closed tne door "a ter him.
yv,tI,s soid ut3,,n rnrntn, IA.
'Hhe SUM- hhu "ent oh "'u us
iypewfitiug. Neibaur then Dealt MIN
the first blvw, irtlicting an ugly
wUunI on the ri.ht cntek. He IUI-
lowed this up by pulIIug MIN oct OF
mis- chair anu tnrOwiUr aim to the
floor. Taking both OF w 4itis's hsndi,
gnu boiling tnen VITA us Is.L uand,
Nsibgut koeIt upJu his,cnes. and COM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

Auer Ten Years Exile Ale Come
Home 80 nte-ISisIorS nf the ,nsc.

after Ten Years Exile Ale Gomez
Home 30 nie-Iiisiory nf The ,nsc.
NEW YORK, Aug. Ca dispatch
to the hsIalJ ram Hartford, Con Il,
s.ys: James &. PAr,Uns, tho fugitive
preside Mt OF the Continental Lie In
suiance c, mpnny, mas returned after
ten ysbre, pennies mau, tu pay his
debt TO untuTe. Itis said that he has
an incursUle diteasu OF tho stomHcu
and can live bul d short time, He had
been living Ia Caunla since the
.Tecking OF the company, luI tor Ia
ye9r or 60 Intimate friends uHve known
hat he was in Massachusetts, laItefIy
In Boston hospital. He appeared n
Nillimantic syssterdEy 20 much aged
aud worn bs Lot TO Ne recOgulz n anu
was token in q carriage TO bis ONE 10
Windnamsbire. He IL only 80 yenfe
Of age, hut bis long sXiie RGd Eik uis.
ease hLvI wrought TAU havoc with his
phytique. He was hunter out OF the
Ubileu States by the officers Of the
aw and retuTns in the huLe that ut
may breathe uis last IN his own home.
s ate suTRnca g mmissioner
Ersslus II. FyIe- began tno prosecu.
uon against MIN IN 1857
1t was believed tina, PirFOus's defal.
c ton amouniei to between 100000
and Sl50, 900, though what he mad non,
Win the IN Dey was mystery. Four
Indictments for making ialse feturns
10 the insurance c0mmissiOref wer-
made out against him anu against the
cUipplpy's y ookEeeper. Later those
against the boORkeeper were quasEed.
Parsons mad held prominent place
IN Connecticut aLu New York bust
usss circles. Tn" company, which
w0s established III 1864 on the tOntlne
accumulation plAu, Hud ha0 $4,000
policy holders win an accumulatlru
Of more tbau 50 800, 900. Jonn II,
Buck and Llriu A. Cook, VINO In
wv governor, were appointed re-
ceivers OF the company. Win almCs!
uOtuIng T. start with lhey have sue.
O. edeu IN paying tUtal OF l6 peI
cent TO the STOCKHOLDERS, fiaally sell
ing out fer Sl25,0UO,