davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26

tition with free labor. IN order to har-
monize The antagonists interests Of the
different states, the industrial opera
tons of penal and Ike institutions in
each should be under the supervision OF
a central office. Adoption of laws en-
bracing the principles mentioned has
been retarded by various condEuonS IN
many CT the states.
The adoption of uniform legislation,
the report says. is the only remedy Tor
existing abuses. The COMMISSION SUD
nlites general provisions of law, mainly
from the New York statute, and rec
ommenls that such part shall be en-
bodied in the laws of the different states
as IS found possible
The Introduction of Interstate COM
merce in all goods, etc, the product or
convict labor supplemented BY state
legislation. would be tine nearest 10 a
complete remedy for evils OF CONVICT
labor competition, but in the absence or
such laws the most practical step
would be an act making Sucn goods
upon their arrival in any state SUBJECT
to it's laws.
Commissioners Snlythe and harris
dissent from that portion of the report
recommending an Introduction OF PRISON
goods, and SIr. Smythe also dasSentS
from the recommendation fixing elSnI
hours for a days work for prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
CUT TWO WOMEN.
Drunken Saloon-kseper Makes q
Rough House.

There was q blood-letting row in
Cl-~a Towards crib on Victoria alley
between II and 1 O'Clock yesterday
morning. a drunken saloon keeper from
Bingham, whose name is said to be
Harry Servis cutting two women with
a knife.
The saloon man, upon going into the
place, became boisterous, and upon be-
ing ordered out, drew a large knife and
smashed the lamp to pieces. leaving
the room dark. Then he made for the
woman with the blade. She grappled
with him as best she could, but he
managed to throw her down. tear her
clothes off and kick her almost into
insenSibility. She screamed for help
and a woman living next door Emma
Clark by name, rushed TO her aid. to
meet Servis with the knife. He lunged
at the Clark woman, and the weapon
striking her, all but severed one of her
fingers. The two women finally sue
ceeded in throwing the drunken man
down, but not before. the Howard wom-
an, too, had been cut severely about
the land and wrist and otherwise in
jUTeu.
Two men in the big crowd that con-
gregated took Servis out of the hands
of the women, and that is the last seen
OF him The women We're at police
headquarters yesterday TO swear out
complaints, but Servis' whereabouts
are not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL "SCRAP" TALK
MARTIN TRENT PUBLICLY APoL-
oGIZES FOR HIS ACT.
Both Assailant and Assailed Were
Absent From School Yesterday
Pupils Manly Act May Save Him.

The assault of Martin Trent, a high
school student, upon Principal Clark
Tuesday, was the absorbing topic of
conversation yesterday among teachers
and pupils in the schools. Neither
Principal Clark nor young Trent was
at school yesterday the former re-
naming home to care for his damaged
face, and the latter keeping under
cover to avoid the shafts of censure
from his classmates and others for let
ting his angry passions rise.
superintendent Cooper said, in reply
20 a question, that he had received no
Official notification of the fracas, but
he expected to be duly informed in a.
day or two, after which proper action
in the premises would be taken The
superintendent added that Trent would
not be permitted TO return to school
until after the trouble had been adiu-
dictated, if it could be.
Upon mature deliberat ton. however
Mr.. Trent has taken upon himself the
burden Of blame for his act For doing
so he has earned the commentator of
the high school teachers and the praise
Of his classmates. In his public dec
laratiOn. which he last evening au-
thorized The Herald to make, Mr..
Trent says:
L want TO express the regret 1 feel
for the mistake l make in striking Pro-
feSfsor Clark. Although my pride may
have been touched. d bit, it shows my
weakness in having forgotten myself
as / did Mr.. Clark has always acted
a perfect gentleman, and l am deeply
grieved both on my principals ac-
count and my own that the affair took
place. Before in my troubles at school.
Professor Clark has treated me with
respect and consideration
Hoping that Professor Clark will
not be blamed, I remain his friend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
POSTMASTER AND QUARANTINE;
A ROW IN ORANGEVILLE

Down in Emery county there is a
clash between county and federal au-
thorities that is fast becoming an is
sue The silver question and such
matters may be passed by in the next
campaign for a local affair that is at
tracing more attention if it is not
quite so important.
Tho postmaster of Orangeville and
the county commissioners have got
into a miX-up which arises out of the
smallpox cases in Emery county some
weeks ago. when Orangevihe was IN
der quarantine. The county physician
at that time ordered that the mail
Should not be brought into the town.
but the postmaster, who is an employee
of the august government of the Unit
ed States, could not be bound by any
regulations of such little thing as the
order of a county physician in Emery
county
And he was not bound by the order.
AS a representative of the United
States he went forth from out the town
Of Ora melville and there met the mail
and brought it triuu1phantly into
town, where the people received their
papers and letters. Now he wants
damages. He wants the county COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
YOU CAWNT INTERVIEW NE"
IORILLARD IL IN The CITY

Pierre Lorillard, r., son Of the well
known tobacco and horseman of New
York, accompanied by a party Of
friends. arrived in this city over the
Short Line Yesterday in the palatial
private cars, Oceanic and ''El Photo. .
owing to the fact that Lorillard fatty
refused to talk to the press the identi-
~ OF the party could not be ascer-
tanned
All concerned, however, spent a verv
pleasant day in town admiring the
classic scenery Of the Oregon Short
Line yards between jackpots.
Laboring under the delusion that
perchance he might obtain some point
ers upon the tobacco trust, as a79lied
10 the Porto Rico tariff, a Herald re
porter essayed to call upon the traveller
from the effete east.
He was met at the door of the car
by a ponderous dignified gentleman of
punkin hue, who critically proceeded to
examine the pastboard and then inform
MS brother in color in the other. car in
stentorfan tones, "moah newspapahs. I"
Inc rublcon, however, was eventually
crossed, and the newspaper man ush-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26

cred behind the vail into the dining sa-
Ion amid the strains of raise you ten
that issued from the. observation COM
partmert at the rear.
For the next twenty minutes the re-
uorter was left alone in solemn state
with an fncuisieige pup with a cork
screw tail and a propensity TO commit
suicide via the hanging route. AT stat
ed intervals the Dunkin colored porter
aforesaid would vary the monotony by
coming in to look up the wine, care
fully count the silver and untangle the
pup.
Finally a feminine voice exclaimed in
fervent accents: Three kings. 1 get
the jackpot Good for thirty-seven and
q half,
Then Pierre doomed up in the salon.
The son of the tobacco man is probably
35 years of age. He affects an Eng
lish tailor and ditto accent. The con-
versation that ensued was most in
structive and to the point, being, in
fact, the repetition of the sentence:
You cawnt interview me. Don't cher
know"
The party left for the east over the
Union Pacific last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
FATAL FIRE IN A TENEMENT
THREE. CHILDREN PERISH AND
SEVERAL ARE INJURED.
Was One of New York's Cheap Fire
Traps-Thrilling Escapes and
Brave Rescues by Firemen.

New York, April 25.-Three persons
were killed and three severely injured
in fire early this morning in the six
story tenement, IA Forsythe street.
The Dead
Hanna LiebowtZ, Is years of age.
Alelie LiebOwitz, IL.
Joseph LiebOwitZ, 6.
The Injured.
Simon Liebowitz, 80 years of age
father of the dead children.
Dora LiebOwitz, 81.
Michael Rauschbaum, g.
The injured persons were burned
about the face and hands while making
their escape. None of them is seri-
ously injured.
The house is a typical east side tene-
ment, four families living on a floor.
There were many thrilling escapes and
brave rescues by the firemen and po-
lice. The children who lost their lives
We're overcome by the smoke on the
upper floor before they could reach the
window When the firemen succeeded
in getting to the top floor they found
the bodies Of the children. All had been
suffOcated, but their bodies were black
ened by the flames.
The damage to the building was
about $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26

Burgm. KY: LIE Roy French, Randolph;
s. s. Baker, Evanston. WyO.; d. II.
Lyons, Denver; A. H. Day. POcatellO, H
]. Roberts, Madison. Wis; Fred Mitchell.
Mrs. r. l. Whitehead, Mercur; A l..
Williams, city
The White House-John Morgan, Bing-
ham: Charles Appleby, ST., c. Appleby,
jr., Tooele; Charles Brenda, Eureka; Mrs.
r. S. Teal, Mercur; K. A. Kee, Bingham;
Joshua Greenwood, Fillmore; j. 3.
Arthur, St. Johns; H. Bender, Alta; A F.
Hopper, Charles Hopper, Valley, Utah; d.
w. Murphy and wife. Montana; John
Weintz, Grand Junction, Colo; 9. H.
Southland, Grand Rapids, Mich; w J.
Bromley, Coalville; j. H. Kilgore, Grand
Junction; sdrs. George L. Felt, c. Felt,
Charles Felt. Ibapah. Utah; j. Goodman,
Provo; II. AIcCarty. J. A Smith, Monroe,
]. Owen, Miss Owen. Evanston, WyO.; F.
Heath Provo; Charles Shelton, Grants
vile. w. -. Clays, Bingham; n. Edwards,
Miss NJ. Edwards, Miss Eta Edwards,
Mercur; c. HorsfOrd, Butte, Mont; n. r.
Chadwick, Helper; Charles D. MorSey.
Provo; II. g. Clark. Ritter. Utah; Bert
Lewis, Kansas; Z. Strickney. American
Fork; J.. Atkins, Mercur;- ]. Granger,
Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26

missioners to pay him for the trouble
to which he was put. Hi9 demand was
referred to County Attorney w. E.
Curtis for legal opinion, and he, con-
sidering it a very weighty matter of
state, has asked Attorney General
Bishop to decide the question for him.
And that gentleman has delivered this
c-,inion:
Il am of opinion that the county
commissioners might allow the bill if
they saw fit to 60 so; that it would
come within the general powers re-
posed in them as public officials. In
other words, there is no law which
would prohibit them from doing 50"
1t may thus be seen that the attor-
ney general rather avoids the question,
for he does not say whether or not the
county commissioners are bound to
pay the demand of the postmaster. He
leaves it to tllom as a matter Of policy.
Should they choose to meet the bill
that will end the war, but if they re-
fuse there may be such differences of
opinion down in Emery county that
the courts will be called on to decide
whether or not the county physician
unlawfully butted his head against
federal power as represented in the
postmaster at Orangeville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
DAVIES QUICK WORK.
Located Set of Stolen Harness In
Ten Minutes.

Officer Ed Davies made a lightning
like catch about 1880 last evening. At
that hour he was informed that a. SET
Of harness had been stolen from a liv-
cry stable known as the / X L. on.
Third South street. and owned by
Jesse Fox. He went out to investigate
and ten minutes later teleDhOnegI fer
the patrol wagon to come down and
get thief and harness. The cantiye is
VIII Ballard, recently married and he
was employed at the stable. When the
officer went down he was Just comjng
tc work. Davies told him to go and
get that harness, and be- ''danouick
abouittOo" Ballard demurred, but con-
scented TO join in the search. and final
~ led the policeman to a sack contain
ing the property, and cached outside
the barn
Amt that funny" said Ballard.
Ballard thinks Joe Simona noust
have taken the harness." but he is do
ing his thinking in jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
Oakland Races

San Francisco, April 25.-Weather at
Oakland. fine: track fast. Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs-
May Gertrude won. Ella Boland sec
ono, Nettie Clark third. Time. 1:O7%
Second race, half-nile, selling-Ili-
luon Won, Follow Me second, Billy Ly-
ons third. Time, 30 seconds.
Third race, five furiongs. selling
Reina de Cuba won, Miss Soak second,
Almoner third. Time, 1:03K.
Fourth race, mile and a quarter
Rosinante won, My Gypsy second,
TwinlIler third. Time, 2:06.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Tuthill won.
Proclamation second, Cue third. Time.
lie.
Sixth race. mile, selling-Wyo
won, Opponent second, Torsina third.
Time, 1:41.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
WANT A NEW HALL.
Movement Among Grand Army Peo-
pie For Building.

Ihere IS movement on foot among
Grand Army people and others inter-
ested in the same project to either lease
suitable building or to buy a. lot and
build suitable home for all the SOL
der organizations in Salt Lake. There
are now two Grand Army posts. two
Women's Relief corps, the Utah bat
teries, the Volunteer association and
other organizations growing out of the
war with Spain. These organizations
now have headquarters scattered over
the city, and in some cases very in
different headquarters at that; and
Gcattered as they now are, it is very
difficult for them to cooperate as they
should do, having so much in common.
Thess are the considerations that have
led TO the proposition for a common
headquarters, and the movement is
meeting with a good degree Of succezs.
The intention of Colonel Kaighn and
others interested is to call a meeting
in the near future of all likely to be
interested in the matter and determine
upon some plan of action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
Plague DYING Out.

Washington, April 25.-The surgeon
general OF the marine hospital service has
received a report from Surgeon Car
michael in charge at Honolulu of the date
of April 9. He says that since his report
Of March 81, one new case of plague has
been discovered. The victim was white
girl and the case was fatal The ccndi-
tons are encouraging. Only one deten-
ton camp was open. There were two con-
valescents at the pest house but no
other cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
DIR. RUIZ LAST MESSAG E.
Written on Back of a Chair Before
He Was Killed By Spa ards.

New York, April 25.-Tht ate de-
partment at Washington has notified
MIS- Rita !. Ruiz, widow of Dr. Ri
cardO Ruiz, who was murdered in
prison at GuaEabacao Cuba, while a
captive Of the Spaniards, that the chair
on which he wrote his last message
would be forwarded to her.
This chair came into the possession
Of General Fitzhugh Lee soon after the
murder of DR.. Buzz, which occurred
Feb 4. 1896 General Lee kept it until
he left Havana two years ago, when
he gave it to the British vice consul,
Mr.. Jerome. who kept it until General
Lees return 10 Havana after the war.
At the request of Mns. Ruiz, he has for
warded & to Washington.
The message, which wac written on
the back Of this chair by DR.. Ruiz. who
dipped his nails in his own blood
reads:
Mercedes, Mine. Evangehne, Ricar-
ditto. goCdhy My children of my life,
I give you my blessing. Be Obedient to
your mother. Goodby, Rita Of my
soul d"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
New York Races.

New York, April 25.-Results at
FIRST race, seven furlongs, selling
Aanone won, Sparrow Wing second.
sweet Caporal third. Time. 1:25%.
second race, five furlongs, selling
yorkshire Boy won, Vouch second,
Strategist third Time. 1903.
1hlrd race, six furlongs, seriing-Su-
mol Won, Laureate second, Gambia
third. Time, 1:16.
Fourth race, about seven furlongsA
hllg Barieycorn won, Kinnikinnic sec
ond, Charentus third. Time. DC tx
Fourth race, four and a half, fur
longs, selling-Ashes won. Zenaide sec
ond, Della Gee third. Time, 81 sec
Onds.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Silver Garter won, Lamp Globe sec
ond, Carbuncle third Time. 1:46 Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
CENTER GETS HIS COMMISSION
JURY FINDS HIM ENTITLED TO
S1O,s5o.
Conglomerate Mining Company Must
Pay Fee For Effecting Sale of the
Property.

When the clerk of court opened the
sealed verdict in the Center VS.. Con-
glomerate Mining company case and
handed it to Judge Cherry yesterday
morning. 1T was discovered that the
jury had found the issues for E. w.
Center in the sum of $10,s50.37.
Thirty days were allowed the defend
ants to file a motion for a new trial and
bill Of exceptions on appeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
BROKE HIS ARM BADLY
WHILE THROWING A BALL

He did not strike the arm against
any object. but with the peculiar twist
given it in throwing, the bone was
snapped off short, like pipe stem, the
report of the fracture being heard by
the boys nearby DR.. ]. c. E. King
was called in and set the fracture He
says it is a very peculiar case, as the
bone does not seem to be in any way
diseased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
n..4or @. New York, s.

Vow York Arril The gar game ne. be- e.
Ne" the New Works and Bostons at
tween ,i ia grounds today furnished an
tHe ~. IU,yf 9fsh. The New Yorks made a
1e exc, IA far victory, but were retired
BOA w lo-1fre- within one run of tieing
ailsi The BustOns won the game
i-e 81, -E be7vv batting They hit Do
iaICg5| ritch56r for a total of twenty
h-iR ? u.s. ass. Attendance, 400. Score:
three jas R.H.E.
New York ........'-''''''''''''''SS 20 Z
h, 6.bsrv and Grady, Dineen and Sui
-'r--r-,,oire-CUnuOlly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26

Daniel Elton. a cigarmaker in the
employ of the Cooperative Cigar com
pany, met with very peculiar acct
dent on Tuesday afternoon. He was
playing ball with some boys near his
nome at the corner of South Temple
and Eighth West streets, and IN throw
ing the ball, broke the bone in his right
arm just above the elbow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
Epson Spring Neetinr.

LONDON. April 25-The city and srf-
urban handicap CT 1000 sovereigns.
run at the Epson spring meeting to-
Gay, the second day, was won bv ].
u Clark and the CRATER. ]. A. Mil
lers 4-year-old Br. c. Innocence was
second and N. Norman's 3-year-oId
Br. G. Goblet third.
Full Ripe, Sloan up, won the Tad
worth plate, handicap of 100 sover-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
RAN DOWN BY TRAIN.
Three People Ground Under Car
Wheels In Pennsylvania.

Pittsburg, April 25.-The Southern ex-
press on the Pennsylvania railroad ran
down a party Of three at South Fork,
Pa, today. killing Joseph Petargen, a
miner, aged 30 years, and Mary Poleski,
his niece. 5 years old, and fatally in
jUring Petargens daughter. Lizzie,
aged years.
Petargen and the children had just
arrived from HaZelLon. Michael Po-
lesld, the father of Mary. was at TIE
station TO meet them. Needless Of the
express coming from the opposite di-
rection, Mary dashed across the tracks
to greet her father. Petargen, who
carried his daughter, Lizzie, in his
arms, sprang to save her, and the three
were ground under the wheels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
AS TO PRISON LABOR.
Report Sent by the Industrial Com
mission to Congress.

Washington April 25.-The industrial
commission today sent to congress its
report on prison labor. In summing
up it's conclusions, the commission says
all prisoners should be engaged in pro-
ductive labor, and that the states
Should have absolute control of their
care. Their employment, with the IN
tention Of producing revenues, the re-
port says, tends to the greatest compe-
Triton with free labor, and detracts from
the punitive refornnatory and disciple
nary features Of the prisons.
Employment Of prisoners on public
works has the least tendency to cOmpe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26

Has she lost her beauty?i If so. con-
stipation. indigestion, sick headache
are the principal causes. Karl.s Clover
Root Tea has cured these ills for half
a century. Price 25 cents and so cents
Money refunded if results are not SAT-
isfactory. q. G. NJ. J. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
Ogden Gets a Twirler.

Especial SpOndence.)
Ogden, April 25.-The baseball assO-
citation has secured the release Of Ar
gus Hamilton from the Kansas City
team and word was received today that
he would leave at once to sign with the
Ogden team. Hamilton is a left-handed
tW.rer Of note
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
American League Games.

AZ Detroit-Detroit II, Cleveland 3.
Andianapolis-IndianapOlis ?, Buff
hl2
Al Kansas City-AIilwaukee 2, Kan
SIS City f.
AChicago-Chicago 6, Minneapolis 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Terrible Result of an Explosion of
Dynamite in Pennsylvania.

II = N1---1J Ot414tt'
Pittsburg, April 25.-One man was
blown almost to atoms, two men re-
ceived injuries which will probably
prove fatal and eight men and a girl
received serious injuries by an exDlo-
sion of several cans of blasting powder
and dynamite at Larimer, Pa, last
night. Six of the injured were taken
10 the Westmoreland hospital at Green
burg.
The disaster occurred in a large
double frame house which was almost
blown 10 pieces. All windows in the
surrounding dwellings were shattered
1t S believed the blasting powder and
dynamite stored in the double house by
miners and railroad Iaborers became
ignited by the explosion of lamp. The
name of the man killed has not been
learned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
N The WORLD OF SPORT

carey won Wooley second. Indian
third. Time, 1:41%. -- On
-, Si% KIN race seven furiongs, selling
~ IT. WaIInsley won, Molo second, Pau
line j. Third. Time. 1:2csk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
Revolution in uruguay.

New York, April 25.-The Herald's cor
respondent in BIontevideo, Uruguay re-
ports that there are new rumOrS OF q
revolution in that republic General
Martinez who is in Argentina, IS sup
posed to be the author of plot against
the Cuestas government. Two arrests
have been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
FLIES AND GROUNDERS.
Preparations For Opening of Utah
Idaho League Season.

@-4t'4"OlOAS LO4 Op6ulHS Oh y IdAl-
Idaho League Season.
The local clubs in the Utah-Idaho
isague are getting ready for the OPEN
ing Oh The season on the coming Sat
ulay, and everything is expected to
y OH With a boom. Realizing that the
.ALs are looking for better ball than
l-S oeen played here before. the play
rs are determined TO make a fine show
Pug on the coming Saturday. and they
Aieel That the size of the crowd viii
y entirely commensurate with the
quality Of ball provided.
g q q
p15,-,-ng on the game between the
-.5A7rS and the CURRIERS' is still lively.
.-- considerable has been wagered. The
, ,ss-'' Is placed at 10 odds on either
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Articles For Fraternal Society Filed
Yesterday.

The FrateTnal Building association
Of Scofeld and Winter Quarters was
granted a certificate of incorporation
yesterday by Secretary of State Ham,
mond- The associations capital stock
is fixed at $4,000 Frank A Merri-
weather is president; Joseph M. Lover
idge, vice president; John Weber see
rotary; Thomas Brown, treasurer and
James NJ. Beatie. William Donaldson
William Powell. Samuel jenkins and
Robert Ferrish are the other directors