davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02
STAR POINTER
Failed n an Effort Yesterday TO Cut
Down His Record

Down his hcc0rd-
READVrLLE Mass. September lon
the same track on whFh he made tho
record time last year, 1884 Star Pointer
to-day again tried for a worlds record OF
mile in harness but failed to equal his
performance by half second.
The enormous crowd saw mile made
In less than two minutes. and Il Is safe
10 say that with. slightly better condi-
tons the record would have again Como
down before the great stallion.
An hour before Pointer cams out II
rained softly for a few minutes and when
at O'Clock, MeCleary drove INTO tho
track the drops we're still coming OWN.
and there was no wind. 50 II WAS de-
cided to 20 for the record,
With a running mate Pointer made the/
quarter in Lsia. which gave encouraged
fnent ana with the half IN 80 II lO0kI
as If ne would do something 20
record. The terrific pace was kept up
the three-quarter pole. which was reac
in 1.2Si4 and then came the guestloi
endurance. The great horse was
all through the home stretch. but h
not quite reach the wire IN time.
The afternoons sport was the best
week. and drew the largest crowd
seen at Readyilie, fully 1000 people being
present.
The 2:05 pace after Printer, was the
great attraction Of the aft m on. and tho
crowd saw some fine racing IN the Ave
heats
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02
IOWA REPUBLICANS.

Dubuque, Ia, September 1.-The Re-
publicans to-day nominated for Secre-
tary of State. George T. Dobscn; for
treasurer, John Herriott for auditor,
Frank F. Merriam; for attorney gen.
eral Gen. Milton Remley; for railroad
commissioner, Welcome Mowrey dong
term, D. J. Palmer (short term
clerk Of Supreme Court, C. t. Jones;
judge of Supreme Court, H. E. Deem
er; reporter Supreme Court, B. l. Sal
longer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02
CONFUSION IN THE CONVENTION.

Pittsburg. Pa, September 1.-THE
county Democratic convention to-day
was a scene Of confusion Forty police
men had their hands full.
The big fight was on the candidate
for Judge. and John Robb Sr., secured
the endorsement Of the convention in
spite of the adherents Of John Marion.
The friends of Marion elected Alder
man Toole chairman, enthusiastically
nominated John Marion and adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02
MILES STARTS FOR HOME.
Left Porto Rico Yesterday With 1900 Troops Bound
for New York--TWelve Thousand Men Remain on
the Island.

Washington, September THE
war department makes public the
following dispatch from Gen.
Miles:
Ponce. September 1, 1893.
Secretary of War. Washington:
Twelve thousand troops will he
left In Porto Rico and nearly 4,s09
infantry, cavalry and artillery sail
for New York. These troops sail
ca the Obdan, Concho. Chester,
Alamo. Mississippi and Manitoba.
The divizicn Is under command Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02
Nm ULTIMATUh.

Cleveland, O., September General
Manager Schiller. Of the American
Steel and Wire Company, issued an III
tinatum to the strikers to-day.
1--WE are going to run this mill and we
are going to run it FULL before long.
The jobs are there if the old men want
them, and if they do not. they must
stand aside and see others take their
places"
Tie strikers show no sign Of weak
ening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02
TWO MEN IN IRONS,
Brought Back from Porto Rico-One a
Murderer and the Other a Thief.


New Orleans, September 1.-The
United States transport Whitney reach
ed the city to-day with about forty
soldiers and civilians who came direC-
from Porto Rico The Whitney also
brought heavily shackled two prison
ers. one of them being Private Alex
ander Laduke, Of the Second Wisconsin
regiment, who killed Private Thomas
Stafford in Ponce, and who was tried
by courtmartial and sentenced to the
penitentiary for life. The other pris-
oner is Henry Apter. a civilian who is
charged with robbery. The commands
represented by the returning soldiers
are the Nineteenth Infantry, Third Ar
tillery. First Pennsylvania Artillery
Two Hundred and First New York and
the First regiment New York Cavalry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02
GOOD DAY FOR insolvency.
Seems Little Likelihood Of His ReceiV-
in5 the Extreme Penaly,

INTRODUCED TO SHOW
THAT M'SWEENEY'S MIND WAS
NSOUND. PARTICULARLY
AFTER THE BREAKING UP OF
HIS HOME BY MASON AND HIS
DAUGHTER MARY A STRONG
PLAY BEING MADE FOR THE
SYMPATHY OF THE JURY-TWO
MARY M'SWEENEY WHILE SHE
VAS IN CLEVELAND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02
GOING TO SAN JUAN.

Ponce, Porto Rico, September L
Gen. Brooke yesterday notified Captain
General Macias that Rear Admiral
Schley and Gen. Gordon. the American
Porto Rican peace commissioners, had
sailed for San Juan Gen. Brooke will
leave Saturday with his staff, escorted
by Troop H. of the Sixth cavalry, and
Captain Pitchers company. OF the
Eighth infantry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02
ANTICIPATE PAYMENTS.

WASHINGTON. D. c. September l.
The official announcement was made to-
day that the interest on the per cent
United States bonds due October l, will
be anticipated. The coupons will be paid
off September 10 on presentation. and the
interest checks on the registered bonds
will be sent out about September 70. for
immediate payment. The early payments
are due to the large amount Of money in
tie treasury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02
CHANCE TO SEND PACKAGES.

Washington, September 1.-The
transport Minnewaska will sail on Mon
day from New York for Santiago,
Cuba, and Ponce, Porto Rico. Persons
desiring to send packages TO army
friends in either island can make the
necessary arrangements TO do SO
through Col. Kimball, depot quarter
master. army building New York City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02
uNdTNGED HIS MIND.
FORCED THEM OUT.

Pittsburg, Pa. September 1.--Four
hundred striking coal miners, under
District President Dolan, marched from
Monongahela City to-day to the Ivil
and Cattsburg mines and forced the
sixty men at work 10 join the strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02
MISS DAVIS BETTER.

Narragansett Pier. R. l.. September
1.-Miss Winnie Davis. who has been
seriously i'll with gastritis. passed a
comfortable day and tonight is much
improved. She is now able to take
nourishrlent for the first time in sew
eral days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02
OHIO COMMITTEE OFFICERS.

Columbus. O., September 1.-The
Democratic State Central Committee
tonight selected Horace L. Chapman,
of Columbus. candidate fer Governor
last fall. as executive chairman. ard
]. T. German. of Ironton. Ohio for
executive secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02
BIDS ON THREE BATILESH|PS.
Four Firms Offer to Contract for Their
Construction.

PORT NEWS SHIP BUILDING
COMPANY, TO s2674.Oo0 BY DIA-
LOGUE & CO-THE RESULT is
EMINENTLY SATISFACTORY TO
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT, AND
GUARANTEES THAT THE Gov
EMINENT WILL RECEIVE UN-
USUAL VALUE FOR ITS MONEY.
Washington, September 1-Four
firms offered bids for the three new
battleships authorized by the last Con-
gress The lowest bid of each for any
type of one vessel follows:
Newport News Shipbuilding Com
pany, Newport News Va, $2,550,O00;
Cramps, Philadelphia, $2.650,0 600; Union
Iron Works, San Francisco, $2,674 ,000;
Dialogue & Co., $2.S4O.O00. Many de-
tails of construction will figure in the
awards
The result Of the bidding is eminent
ly satisfactory to the navy department.
From the fact of the bids it is clear
that the government is going to secure
very much more in the matter of power
and speed than was expected; that the
cost is going to be less than was paid
proportionately for the l.. nois class;
and finally, that the department will
be able to distribute the work among
the three big building concerns, a
method of construction that always re-
bounds to the advantage of the govern
ment.
The bids were made in three classes,
the first being under the plans pre-
pared by the Navy Department calling
for ships of about 800 tons, with a
speed of sixteen knots. The other
classes were under plans prepared by
the bidders themselves, in some cases
on additional plans prepared by the
engineering bureau, but not included
in the original specifications sent out
to bidders.
A careful examination of the bids
shows that the prices asked for the
vessels planned on the department de-
signs average slightly less than the
price to be paid for the Illinois class,
although these ships are improve
ments in some respects. But it also
appears that the bids are within the
limit of cost fixed by Congress even
where the builders propose to make
them of 10 knots speed, much better
ships than called foi by the depart
ment. 1t is expected that the only
bids considered, therefore will be the
Is knots ships. In this case, the New
port News Company is the lowest bid
der but bids for only one ship. The
highest is the Union Iron Works, but
the act of Congress allows the depart
ment to make an allowance Of not to
exceed A per cent in favor Of the Pa
cific coast bidders, so that brings their
bid within line. Cramp comes in be-
tween them, and consequently the
three ships are likely to be distributed
geographically in that order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.

Washington. September 1.-The
monthly statement of the public debt
issued to-day shows that on August 81
tie public debt. less cash in the treas
ury., was s1,O12s70,717, which is de-
crease for the month of s3i.7S9.71L
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02

Major Genera Wilson. with Brig.
Generals Schwan. Haines and Gar
rettson. All these officers have
taken part In the different engage
men1s and are entitled 10 much
credit, and I speak for them any
consideration that can be given on
their return home. The cavalry and
artillery leave most OF their horssI
and all Of their field transport
In Porto Rico. sail on O.,
day.
(Signed)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02
SANTIAGO HEALTH REPORT.

Washington, September General
Lawton's daily health bulletin: Total
sick. 356: total fever. 292: total new
cases fever, II; total returned to duty.
s. De4hs. Z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02

Galesburg, Ills, September bat
terry B, of the Illinois National Guard,
received orders tonight to leave at
cace for Pana, His. Sixty men with
five patling guns under command OF
Lieut.. Frank Henry. will start imme-
diately on a special train. Trouble be-
tween the striking coal miners and
deputy sher!ifs is feared because of the
efforts of the mine operators TO import
colred miners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02

Mr.. G. schuepf, the Opera House drug
gist. made the following observations u
the weather yesterday: Z a m. 70; a.
m. -; IL m. g; p. N. -. D. IN. 81
Weather-Falr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02
The Menther

WASHINGTON September For
West Virginia-Fair: continued high tenn
perature. southerly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania Generally
fair: continued temperature. Hight south
westerly winds.
For Ohio-Fair, and continued high
temperature followed By showers. and
cooler In northern portion: light 10 fresn
eOutheriy winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02

Springfield, Ills, September Pres
ident J. H. Hunter and Secretary VIM.
D. Ryan. United Mine Workers of Illi-
nois. called on Governor Tanner to-
day. Hunter has just returned from
Birmingham, Ala, where he has been
striving to prevent further importation
Of NEGROES to Pana. Ills, to take the
places of white miners. The miners
officers urged Governor Tanner to ex-
ercise the power of his Office to prevent
any more negroes being imported into
Illinois.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02
ZION. GEORGE !. NEAL NAMED.
For Congress by the Democrats Of the
Fourth District.

THE CONVENTION WAS ONE OF
THE MOST HOTLY CONTESTED
GATHERINGS HELD IN YEARS,
AND LASTED FROM 10 A. NJ. TILL
2:30 A. M.-NEAL LED THE BAL
LOTING FROM THE START, BUT
AS THE WEAKER ONES DROPPED
OUT, THEIR STRENGTH WAS SO
DIVIDED AS TO PREVENT A NOM
NATIONWIDE SELECTION MADE
UNANIMOUS AMIDST GREAT EN-
THUSIASM.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02
A BATTERY Of CALLING GUNS |
Sent TO Pana, Illinois, to Quell Strike
Disturbance.

A VERY SERIOUS STATE OF AFFAIRS
AT THE SPRINGSIDE NINE.
WHERE NEGROES HAVE BEEN
IMPORTED FROM THE SOUTH TO
TAKE THE PLACES OF THE
STRIKING MINERS-THE PRESI-
DENT AND MANAGER OF THE
MINES DRAGGED FROM THEIR
BUGGY - WOULD HAVE BEEN
HANGED BY THE STRIKERS BUT
FOR THE UNION OFFICERS.
Pana, H., September John Mitch
ell, national vice president OF the Uni
ted Mine Workers, received telephone
message from Springfield to-day that
injunction proceedings forbidtding the
operation Of the Springfield mine until
fire boss is secured and until the air
passage is repaired haG beet begun.
The Springfield Company mas been
served with notice.
Six hundred striking miners this at
ternoon seized David ]. OveI'holt and
Levi S. Overholt precedent and super
intendent respectively of the Spring
field mines. The two officials were
taken by the mob and carried in the
direction of the mines Rev. DR.. Mil
lard, minister Of Pana, made a plea
to the miners to release the Overholts
and was knocked on the head with re-
volver for his pains.
The two officials were dragged from
their buggy. The seizure was for the
purpose CT demanding the surrender of
negro miners who had been working in
union mems places.
The miers were ovartakcn by the
State officials, of the miners union and
halted D. J. and Lewis Overholt gave
the committee an order to send for
committee of the negro miners. Sheriff
Coburn refused and replied demand
ing the release Of the Overholts. John
Mitchell. national vice president Of the
union, sent back note saying the
Overholts were not in his keeping.
The Nessrs. Overholt were released
at o'clock. The strikers are said to
have voted several times to hang the
Overholts. but We're prevented by their
leaders. All the saloons were closed
tonight by order of Mayor Penwell.
A conference was held tonight be-
tween Secretary Ryan, Vice President
Mitchell of the miners union, and
David Ross and T. ID. Kellinger, of the
State labor bureau, and later they con-
ferred with Louis Overholt, who agreed
TO meet the committee tomorrow
morning and submit the concerns
books, looking toward a settlement
Other operators will meet with the
State officials. All is quiet tonight
Most of the miners from other towns
have returned home. DR.. Willard, the
minister, who interfered on behalf Of
the Overholts, is badly injured but will
recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02

Moncmetlllists, Bimet-
allists. Populists, and all
other lists read the Sum
day Register. Why? It
has all the news, and
spends double to treble
mere than any compete
tor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-02

To Advertisers : II the
cost be a little more, tho
returns make it up; tor
the Register is the rcco =
nized family and hons
paper in the city anj
neighborhood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

railroad innovation, and failure TO deter
mine the exact mission OF such workers
leads Inevitably 20 the conclusion that
James J. Hill Is at the bottom OF Il.
Two parties Of railroad engineers have
been working I'M and about Colfax this
week and although the ultimate object or
their work has not been explained TO the
people Of ColfaS. possibly because the eng
ineers are thens selves not informed. vet
the general supposition In that part OF the
country. according 10 q special dispatch
received by the Post-Intelligencer. is that
the q. II 4 y. Is making arrangements 10
change n" main lire from Coifax west. so
as TO avoid the heavy grade on the ColfaS
hill There Ia q suspicion appended TO this
theory. tha; the q. f. Il y. desires 70 put
itself I'm better shape 20 Withstand the
much-talked-of entertainments of the
Northern Pacific In that territory
In regard 10 this a railroad man said
yesterday: There Is no reason why the
q r 4 y. should seek 10 avoid the hill at
Cnlfax II Is a short pun and is not nearly
SO troublesome as the hill just north OF
Walla WaIia. As FOR the Northern Pacific.
since peace has been announced between
Mir ilnl and NJ. Morgan. I understand
there is 20 be no encSoachment In o. H. &.
y territory. Why the Northern Pacific
shp4!ld wish 10 btild in that desoiatc part
Of the country is mere tam ! cau t,rag-
inc. There are 30 resources Ia warrant
anetner road lu building and making a
fight for business"
The announcement that The Great North
.~n Is preparlng % ran a line into Van
c0uver- T.. {. Hs stated ia a special dis
patch from tha- city published IN yester-
DAYS Post-intelligeGce IS received here
with Nttie CrcieHce. II is n0t thought
among welt~tntorFned railroad men in tAls
Justify thc 1TeAt Northern IN extend .n9
It's system IN t3At direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
A FACE THAT HAUNTED.
1t Made Trouble for the Haunted
One, Who Tried to Hememhe
washington Post.

Washington Post.
I'm addition 10 great beauty Of person
and numerous strong mental traits hered-
itary in my family" said one OF the buyers
for Washington department; store, I've
always pTided myself upon the possession
OF remarkable memory for faces. But
| was badly stGmpad on my New York
trip last week. The head man In one OF
the big wholesale houses over there that il
patroulZed by my firm took NE up TO his
fat for dinner. His wife and his wife's sis
ter. a very charming pair Of women, made
the dinner a delight. But the face Of my
hosts sister-in-1aw bothered ne. She was
a petite. dark woman, with an extraordi-
nar;ly fine figure and face not so pretty
as it was animated and interesting | had
seen that face; / knew that. tried 10
think Of where l had seen IL. II worried
me a heap. and I was out on q limb /
eoCldD't Tor the lie of me- recall just where
! had ssen heg countenance. and yet / would
have sworn that had seen II often. I
mentally went over the features OF ali the
girls ] ever knew. Nope; / had never
known her, but had seen aer face slath-
ers OF times Taen, thinking she might be
en actress aud thus have got her pictures
on exhibition or In the new spapers. / rsked
my memory oi actresses. No GO She
that line OF guessing. Now. I've never lived
anywhere else except IN Washington snd
Il was tn Washington, felt positive. that
I had seen her face. Finally / asked her.
Have you ever visited Washington
Nc she replied hut ] want 90 go
there so much. I've never been 100 miles
sutS3f+s 81 New l0rk.
'I'h. reason ] askes,' said. Ts that
your face seems 80 extraordinarily familiar
TO me-
as Truly she said and although
Couldn't just make OF, why. / was con-
scicus that hadn't sald Jus: the rirh,
tang. for res fac flushed a great deal
as she iocked at her plate. and NIX most
and his wife made haste 70 get the con-
versatIon INTO another channel.
j went 20 uay hotel IN sort ~ frenzy
o. wonder as % where I had seen my
hosts s.stsr-tr-lag's fac 7 hate 20 lei
anything Ike that get away from rnn
wasn't through wondering atou, II when
I reached the hotei ] stopped 81 the uex,
stand to buy a couple % magazines xaere-
with % rea6 myself 20 sleep In my room
Fer soyns reason or otaer-profs4h,y h.
cause I'm A hdpelessly commonplace bus
fasss mani always look over me ads in
the lack portion os 4 magazine bsfexs 7
tackle the reading mater. ] was turning
ever .he rear pages o. ore CO the maya
zres tslr wien nv thumb rl8.chns A.
ore - tae pages ard I sas rnanserts-5fv
stunned. New. Il wax surely a modest
enough picture. otherwise IL rcxlir'. nav.
Eound loaxinent among the ads. Of Z frat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
INJUNCTION ONCE
MORE PREVENTS A
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Aaaay once Litigation Recommen-
ced iu the superior COurt--Mr.
Pr0sch Enjoins Proceedings
Pending Arpeni-FOrmer Case.

For the second time yesterday morning
the fcrbidding hand of in3unction was laid
uIan the attempted sale OF the Seattle as
say office property by Sheriff Mover to sat-
tsfy the mortgase or William James.
This time the injunction was sued out by
Thomas W. fr0sch. the owner OF The prop
efty and The maker OF the ts4n mortgage.
or the grouad that be had not been given
formal notice Of the refusal of the court
20 grant tho first injunction ssAed until
November p, notwithstanding the fact hat
tho order was made on october 4. Mr..
prosch claims that as soon as he received
tina delayed notice he took an appeal from
the order and desires the sale postponed
until the appeal Is determined.
Immediately after the first injunction was
dissolved the sheriff had advertised the
property for sale again ana would have
cold Il yesterday had the temporary r.
strainins order not been served. II was the
third attempted sale. the sheriff hav ng
once been stopped by an appeal and stay
bond.
The principal interest in the case chnters
in the fact that the building covered by the
mortgage WAS, during the pend uey 81 the
foreclosure suit leased 20 tha government
Tor assas offise purposes Mr. pFosch has
promised 10 protect the goternme ease,
20 there is no probability that tie assay Of
fee VIII be moved. even SHOULD Judge
Moore deny The injunction NV asked when
the ease comes gp for further hearing on
December u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

rate family magazine. but. taken In con-
nection with the worriment | had under
gone over the countenance OF my friend :
sister-ln-law. ii sort OF fioored me and pa,
me out. The quarter-page picture, repro
duced from a photograph, illustrated an
advertisement OF the merits OF union uu-
derwear. And so | was able 20 go TO sleep
without any bothernrent as 10 where had
seen my friends sister-ln-law's face.
said my friend when | saw him at his
place Of business The next day:
NV boy. this cultivation OF the mem
nry business is fake. What we all need
Is the cultivation Of forgrrrulness. NY sis-
ter-in-law earned an easy sltsD by handing
herself down 10 posterity through The me
dunn OF a magazine adj, but shes been
sore UPON herself ever since for doing II.
So that II you want TO make hit and be
popular in the bosom of my family. you'll
have 10 cut out the "Where-have-Iseeu-
you-befores?" and so on. See?'"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
TO CONTROL THE
BALTIMORE & OHIO,
Jamcs !. Hiit said to he Cutting
Little Figure i'm Reosganrsa-
tion-spe Ter Morgan Combine.

II Is reported in eastern ne wsyss peers that
the j t. Morgan syndicate has joined
hands with the banking ffm % Spg3er x
Go. and As In censroi af the new Uaa aga
iaent q the Rsltmors 4 oaio. Il thiS .
Tie case. President hi of ste Great
Northern will uoi cat ~ tuuch az a figure
In The reprS tuizatipu - AS taoHEbt- Mr.
HilFs interest IN Baltimore < Ohio & SAID
50 }e Uo' near SIS iATEo as had heen vepott-
e.. and Il w0Vl3 create tt3tr surprise = az
Announcement @ss made ts@t ~ eAJ DIS
posed 90 hs holdings iu yh&t properly
oscar Murray, one II ths receivers ~ t,se
Baltimore s. NGfe. rs 3 candidate t1r S.ce
president ga" pesit.*a oe hest n~.ofe she
road Neas ma 10 y. t>y. a"d A!y Ei4
who hns up pSfN.3lla~ aklag fot AZ MtY-
fey. Ia sa-0 - Zee TRYING Je taW AZ a3s am
h1on- ]. is believed. Hc@sycr. th&t MI
MURRAY N.N get the teest-5rs
IL is reported on E.~Ai authority -hst AZ
Ssiogn0n. cf SPECIE x to.. IS stated -oT fee
position ~ chairman af tae ta&rt ~ g..
,eetnFs Receiver J n- tae ara @tt le the
rgessstcgt oj t-e f4..3- 3ats position. Il rs
s&sd ~&s Saatagltst riai As a reward far
removing tao oHpgstttc0 tr taa Hl1qs1sed
rsorsanissfi en 81 ths Garrett asa kaltt-
more interests.