davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

The LAKE ERIE & WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stockholders
q TIE Lake Erle & Western Railroad Company. Lot
ihs purpose secrtEg Directors and for me ransa
q may be properly brought oeAos
me all be ne6 the ONCE u me COMPANY -
@eag-a. u wednesday. October 3. 1900
The transfer VIII De closed a. O'Clock r Il %
Lolcsy September 10Th. ard EeODsned Al 10 C4~~A
= - - 90 PES f cox seerstary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
ernst Companlrs.
Dipinen0 Notifies,
2 AMERICAN STEEL AND WIRE CO
OE NEW .IER sE.N

THE AMERICAN STEEL AND WIRE CO.
OF NEW JERSEY.
No Il Broadway, New York. September 4
4 4 MEETING of the Board OF Directors
held his day quarterly dividend one and three
quarters the preferred Com
pany payable October 2 1900 was declared PAYABLE 70
the stockholders Of record the close Of business upon
September l.. 1900.
For The purpose Of paving the said dividend the
books Of the preferred . Company
closed upon September II 1900 and reopeRed October
dividend Of one and th-ee-q-a-te-s per cent On
the common stock declared January % 1900 payable
October 2 1900. the holders OF Of
record September Il 1900. viii re paid October .
1900. declared
Far the purpose q paying said dividend the
books Of the common stock Of the Company VIII be closed
upon September Il 1900 and -ecpen=c October 1850
2 z PATTERSON, Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

4 DVBRTIsEMENrs and suoserptions for Jhs tribune
= received their Uptown once, No Lax broacWay
- door north 3lst-st until o'clock advertise
enls received the following branch oees al regular
once s clock =. VIZ T. g
cor 2sd-st- 1872 6th-ave.. 12h Macy s bth-avs
Columbus-avs. near West dbtf-sts luS
West 42d-st 6th-sve-; 81 East 14th-st 81 West
42d-s between 1h ia9 East 4lth-st lSSs
"a ave between 18Th and 4Ith sts lu-h 90 ave near
Gls-s; / 7O8 near sotl- 100 5t-ate
- ai-ave 554 % avs. 40 Bisecker ST
a25 BleecksE-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
GuanriaI mcetlnas
Annual Meeting
SHEAAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY CO.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY
Richmond. Va. September s. 1900
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thar the annual
meeting n me zrooknoders Of The Chesapeake and
ycio Company election OF Directors and
1or business may law
--T before The meeting G1cluclng sucn
presented sic the tIreenrrieT
s1y C5rpzrv IN me construction railroad and the
rz-ecz--E ell q the Board Of Directors ana A.
hereof annual DeeLngl WIZ
= he'd CT the company II the race Et4Q
-g CITY q Richmond, virginia On LLESD-AA l.
trs zsr1 cay October 1900. al ten clock a n -
closed a Ihe ONCE q
Eezsrs ] 2 sF0rgan a Co No . Wall Street New
Eorx Tuesday SEPTEMBER .. 1900 al 3 o'c-oc 2 n
arc D. re1ueEed Wednesday October "a lSv' a
u lC-1-E
11py Z TIE A1nza Report Of the President and DL-
fcc1fs nay procured a~Illcstt9n = ne
q z WEXFORD Sscretar5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
6orses ano Carriages.

HOEsEs AND PONIES BOARDED winter and summer
IL tuned out or logged keep condition. veterIn-
a. services Tree Address Dr. o. c. JACKSON Jamaica
L. l.. n /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

Int Int
raIe-I period. I BIC Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
OFFICE OF
WESTTNGHnTSE FL E,C,,TRIC & WI,

I'D bTCarWaT,
A 7 A MEETING
the Westinghouse
pauy, held today. the
RESOLVED. That a
TEREE-QCARTERS
the Preferred Stock q
on Oct. LIST. 1900. TO
the transfer books for
Sept. 20. 1900, at 3 o.
1900, al 10 O'Clock 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

subscriptions for The Tribune
WI Office. No. 1922 Broadway,
MIL . o'clock ?. m. advertise
wing branch Offices at regular
p. m. viz. "a shave, :. p
cor. I2th-st.. Aacy's. 6th-ave.
AVE. near West 66th-st: 106
b.. % East i4th-st 2jT West
ayes. I59 East 4Tth-sr. 1.33S
nth SITS, 1925 3d-Eve.. near
II sgth-st. 756 Tremont-ave.
5J4 3d-ave. 30 Bleecker-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES.
NEW YORK, September 1. 1900.
TAXPAYERS WHO DESIRE TO OBTAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
grarhrrs.

DR " G. NOVEL; pr1vals pupils
u AZ IL e s2c-sL Two pupils received family
DRIvATE TUTORING oy smith gracua5ss successful
u rsachzr- Preparation college q
Specially. Address ? 5 r. 153 cd ST. Ssz-
nRIMARY AND PREPARATORY TRAINING. also
4 higher grade worE gwen pupils By IRE hour Or tay
BY visiting % eN7erence having excellent refer
ences- Addre-s ISSTIkL CTIsE-ss- 20 vs. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
KEAHE AZ HIGH MASS.
NsvArchbishop Gives IN Outline Of
Hts Policy.

~
Dubuque. Oct. 1.-Archbishop Keane.
the new metropolitan Of the zee Of Du-
buque, presided at high mass at the.
cathedral yesterday. The audience was
large, overflowing into the aisles.
His grace, In the course OF his rec
marks, spoke OF the pious labors Of his
predecessors, Bishops LoraS and Smythe
and Archbishop Hennessy. He referred
especially to the work OF the latter and
the great growth the archdiocese had
experienced under his administration
and approved OF the late archbishop's e
devotion to the Roman Catholic policy
on the school question.
Mgr. Keane expressed eympathy with
the view that the church's educational
interests in the archdiocese should have
recognition from the state In apportion-
ment of the school fund.
His mission, he said, was to raise a
generation Of good Catholics which
would mean generation of good citi-
zens. men OF sobriety and conscience. He
would seek to deliver them from temp
tations and especially the temptation ol
strong drink. The saloons he stigma
tized as dens of iniquity that ought tc
be wiped out.
The archbishop will meet the priest:
Of the archdiocese at dinner at st. Jo
seph's College next Tuesday, will preach
at st. Patrick's next Sunday and vii
then go east to attend the council o
9archbishopS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
T lls.lae
The New Depot at Nevada.

Nevada, Oct Interpretations for the
work of the new c. & N. w. depot to be
built in this city were commenced Fri
day. The structure will be built of stone
and brick and will make a command
ing appearance when finished. The Office
part OF the building will be located
north of the track on the old site Of Lo-
Gust street, With els running east and
west along the track for the waiting
rooms, something on the plan of the
Marshalltown depot. While the loca-
ton of the depot will not be the most
convenient for the bulk of the popula-
ton of our city, as it will necessitate
crossing all the tracks. it will be very
essential to the company, as all passen.
ger trains stopping in front OF the depot
will not obstruct any street crossing. Il
is understood that the work will be
pushed rapidly and the building com.
pleted this fall,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
Tr',a,le,r.. T',,!l,l.

Robert, son of w. w. Wilson, of Chi
cago, returned home this week after
spending the summer with Traer rela-
tives for his health. He passed a year
or more in California on account Of
lung trouble but improved more in
Traer than he did on the coasr. He
goes south soon to spend the winter.
@Alrho physicians give him little encour-
agement. he proposes to fight it out.
/. -. The Washburn farm of III acres,
three miles west of Traer. was sold last
week to Roland giWitwer, now on the
Winn farm at about $50 per acre. Mr..
witwer will take possession in the
spring
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
Young Men ofrodav.
memphis commercial-Appeal.l

[MemphiS Commerclal-Appeal.J
II The young men of today are. too fin
icky-too much given to self analysis,
too self pampering. Their shoes and
neckties cost much more each yea, than
did the entire wardrope Of their grand
fathers They feel a sense of degrada-
ton in small beginnings and plodding,
and they wait for success ready made
to come to them. There is not young
man in the country who would Initiate
Ben Franklin and march thru the
streets munching loaf of bread while
Hooking for employment. He dare not,
Indeed, because society has become also
finicky, and he would be arrested as
tramp. The young man of today wants
capital. Trusts and combines and cor-
porations distress him. He cannot be
president of a bank or judge of a court
the first week he is from school, and he
feels, like the famous Eli Pussley, that
he has no chance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
protection Against strikers.
philadelphia Times.j

The state OF Illinois seems to be quite
safe from the vexations disturbances
and fearful sacrifices involved in coal
strikes, and Pennsylvania Is now in a
condition to study carefully every
method that promises harmony be-
tween capital and labor. It is not
doubted that where the representatives
Of employers and of employed can come
face to face to consider the questions
in dispute the chances are always
largely in favor OF peaceable adjust.
ment and on lines nearly approaching
juStice. Y q,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
" - MARsHAILrowN. IOWA. hoNDAr. oCToBER 1900

il to be held IN wilkes-Barre Tuesday
may have an important bearing on the
situation. It 10 reported that a formal
offer OF increase In wages will be made
to that meeting, and that 1t may take
the Initiative on calling general meet
ing Of the representatives of all the dis.
trict. President Mitchell declines to dis
lcuss this rumor, but 1t is probable he
+ President Mitchell and other officials
of the union addressed meetings in
Freeland yesterday. The men voted to
remain loyal to the union. Last night
were active In various districts, of
which Hazleton is the rallying point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01

would be to have a separate department.
in charge Of some competent person,
who should be custodian of all records
which are not In daily use, so that they
can be classified. cataloged and many Of
them bound, so they can be accessible
to students of history and to the pub
lie, and especially to the officers. In
their present conditions these archives
are of little value to any one because
they are 80 difficult to get at and it is
almost Impossible for any one to tell
what is there. Such a plan il intelligent
ly and adequately carried out would be
Of enormous value. not only to students
of history, but to the state officers and
Ltlc. M hlica frenarallY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
SHOT IN 4 BRAwL.
Martin Zimmerman. of Sioux city,
stops . Bullet With Hts Jaw.

Sioux City, Oct. Martin Thinner
man, a tall. raw boned young butcher
for tie International Packing Com
pany. who came to Sioux City a few
months ago from CHICAGO and has a
record In police court for having taken
part in the beating OF William Fisher
In Chambers street last summer, was
shot in the Jaw last night in a fight Mt
the home OF Patrick Farrell, Of ia
South Wall street. a hagman ar the
Iowa street railway crossing. The po-
lice had difficulty in learning anything
1t all regarding the disturbance, but
they secured enough facts to warrant
the arrest OF Farrell and old Frank
Kennedy. Of 121 South W,H street. a
Fifth ward politician.
Zimmerman hurried to . surgeon,
+ had his face dressed and tho went to
police headquarters and surrendered
himself. He refused to tell any OF the
circumstances leading up to the shoot.
+ Ing.
Il appeared from the stories told tc
the police that Kennedy. who seemed
TO have been drinking, was at the Far.
reN home visiting his old friend Pa
Farrell, when Miss Farrell. Patrick'i
\ daughter, came home. Miss Farrell die
4 not like the looks OF things on her mr..
rival, and 1t is said she ordered Ken,
i nedy out OF the house. This, 1t ap
i pears, was the starting of the trouble
& Kennedy resented the order, and 1t ma,
have been that he was supported IN hi
stand by Farrell. Anyway, from wha
y the police could ascertain. young Tim
4 n,ernan. who was not far away. gal
YN~..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
n BULLETIN.
,IC[AB[E NEWS Of today. 1
Tho weather.

The Weather.
For Iowa-P Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, with occasional showers:
colder in the northwest Tuesday.
+ For Illinois-P Partly cloudy and prob
ably showers In the northwest tonight
and in the north Tuesday; warmer in
the west tonight.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Strike Not Yet Settled.
Miners Wages Increased.
Chaffee Ready to Withdraw Troops.
The Case of Prince Tuan.
Roosevelt in Nebraska.
Iowa Historical Records.
1,AslE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Roberts Made Commander-in-C Chief.
Politics in Europe.
Outlook in Twenty-Five States.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS.
Church VS.. Lodge at Roland.
Fire at Oskaloosa.
Beet Growers Victorious.
Heron and Social Democrats.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
lEDITORIAL:
Compelled to Repudiate Bryan.
Future OF China and the Missionaries
Business at Leading Points.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Soldier Tries to Drown Himself.
| Timber Creek Democrat Repudiate:
Bryan.
Philippine Soldier Talks Politics.
Two Iowa Central Changes.
Soldiers Home improvements.
Miscellaneous Local Happenings.
PAGE EIGH'T.
|IOWA AND GENERAL:
Special Grain Letter by Wire.
Teday's Market Quotations.
4 Football in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
yYell FITTED for Ms Work. !.

B washington, Oct. 1.Marquis Ito,
who will form new ministry for the
mlkado Of Japan. is. especially we'll
fitted for his task. He Is q, soldier OF
exceptional courage and resourcefulness.
and q statesman OF the frst clas. He
has been styled the tBismarck Of Ja-2
pan, and the title 10 very apt.
Count Hirobumi Tito represents the
progressive element OF Japan. He has
travelled all over the world, studying
constitutions and parliaments, and Incl
dentafly picking up what he could re-
garding the arts of successful warfare
He Is an enthusiastic admirer of the
I United States and its political and In
dustrial nsttutons.
The extreme significance OF his ap-
point ment to the head OF affairs at this
critical stage in China becomes more
apparent when it is understood that he
is an implacable foe Of Russia and bit-
terly opposed to any acquisition OF ter
rttory by the czar.
Marquis Ito came prominently to the
front during the Chino-Japanese war.
He was the nigh admiral of the Japan
csc navy and fought the memorable
battle Of Sept. Z. 1894, defeating the en-
tire Chinese feet Of twelve vessels and
00Vln& 8Al Oh MS 3OWn UOdtDp Will lOsAe
exception. from injury.
After the war was over he was
chosen to make terms with Ii Hung
Chang, admittedly the most adroit
statesman OF the orient. 1t was at this
stage OF the game that Russia began to
interfere, robbing Japan OF the fruits OF
4 her victory. Ito has not forgotten the
part Russia took at that time. and this
thought will likely be uppermost in his
attitude In China.
People of the United States have q
kindly remembrance OF Count Ito. and
those who met him during his visit t.
this country in 1868 have confidence II
his ability to cope with the present sit
uation. Fro mhis youth Ito has had thu
reputation Of being clever and bright.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01

a formal denial is given ofhcially In
Washington by the representative Of
the Chillan government to the recently
publighed report that Chill had deliv-
cred an ultimatum to Bolivia concern
ing the pending boundary question be-
tween them. It is stated that Chili's
only purpose 10 to secure g prompt,
friendly and equitable settlement Of
the long standing controversy and that
1.-THE negotiations are proceeding IN this
friendly spirit Without any move anal0-
gouS 90 IN ultima ttlra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
/ ADVANCE Is- Granted
heading Company Posts Notice. of
10 per Cent Increase 10 Miners.

s
Hazleton, Pa, Oct 1-..Less than 5
percent Of all the miners in the anthra-
cite region are at work, and indica-
tions point.to a further cessation of
work tomorrow. particularly in the
Hazleton district This was the state
lnent OF President Mitchell Of the Min
ers, union Saturday night, and he said
lit was based on reports from repre-
sen.atives Of the union in the various
districts. There is Still much talk of a
settlement of the strike, but no offer
that could be regarded as official has
as yet been made to the miners. The
reports that President Mitchell has been
away from Hazleton and comforting
with the presidents Of the railroads are
without foundation, and Mr.. Mitchell
lreiterates his original declaration that
l the miners themselves will have to be
iconsulted before there can be q settle
ment. Only the rank and file of the
men can bring the strike TO an end.
4 The following notice. bearing date of
Oct 1, was posted today in the vicinity
of all the collieries of the Philadelphia.
and Reading Coal and Iron company In
1.-The anthracite region:
This company will pay an advance
Iof 10 per cert on the wages Of all men
land boys employed at its collieries.
This advance takes effect today. r..
lc. Luther. General superintendent"
Beneath this notice another was post
ed which read as follows:
Fellow Mine Workers, United Mine
Il Workers OF America: Do not pay any
attention to this notice posted by Mr..
|Luther of the Philadelphia, and Reading
local and Iron company, but wait until
you hear from president Mitchell OF the
limited Mine Workers of America. or
Iuntil you have decided by your own To-
lcals what is right for you to do.
C. b. POTTER. Z
Mr.. Potter Is an officer III the district
4 Ibranch of the United Mine Workers of
Il lAmerica. President Mitchell said he did
!. lnot order the mine workers notice to
|be placed along with that of the Read
ling company, but he thought 1t was
done as result Of his warning to the
strikers last week to the effect that they
should not go back to work until or
Idered to do so by the union officials
!. The strikers. he said. probably chose
the poster scheme as one Of the methods
of keeping the men In line.
The regular Reading company adj
I Vance for the last half of September
and the first half OF October had pre-.
: Iyiously been fixed at per cent above
lceding thirty days was at the so basis
j The advance Of 10 per cent offered ii
!; 1.-THE posted notice by the Reading com
lpany is separate and distinct from tn
| natural scale increase. and hence th'
j Total Increase to- the miners would b
u - ~ :, - - - inara whicI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
Toxxn Elections In Connecticut.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. the
little town" elections. an annual af-s
fair, are in progress today in all but
six of the 1853 towns in the state. City
elections are being held In Norwalk,
South Norwalk and New London. In
years of the national election these
elections are taken by many as straws
indicating November possibilities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
SAVERS RECEIPTS s67a,476 70.
Money So Far Contributed to GOV.
ernor,of Texas for Galveston suf-


ferers.
Austin, Tex. Oct. 1.-Regarding the
contributions for the Galveston food
sufferers Gov. Sayers gave the following
statement:
The amount OF money received by me
up to 12 o'clock noon OF Sept. 30, 1900, for
the benefit OF the storm sufferers on the
Texas coast is $672,476.29. This sum in
cludes s3,s92.59 that remained in my
hands Of the fund contributed for the
relief of the Brazos river valley sufferers
last year. 1t also includes all drafts
and authorizations to draw and which
are in transit and are yet uncollected.
During the present week will submit
to the people Of the United States a
full, completeitemized statement Of the
entire fund that has ceYe into my
hands, giving the amount and source OF
each contribution, and also the manner
in which the sum total received by me
has been expended and distributed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
steal $40. 500 in q old Dus,

Tacoma, Wash. Oct. 1.-The boldest
robbery vet perpetrated at Nome oc-
CURED the night of September 49, when
thieves sawed thru the floor Of the
Alaska Commercial company's ware
house. securing gold dust amounting to
$1O,5OO. The watchman in the building
did not hear them. The gold dust was
stored in a safe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
The eProhibitionists' special,

Chicago Oct. 1.-The prohibition sps.
cial left Chicago today for a. trip Of nina
days thru Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and
Tennessee. The party is the same az
on the trip thru the northwest, with the
exception OF Candidate for Vice Presi-
dent Metcalf, who has been called homo
in Pawtucket, r. l., on account OF the
illness of son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
Hannaat.chicaRo. !,

Chicago, Oct. Senator Hanna ar
rived here today. The senator declined
to be interviewed, but intimated that
later he would give out a formal state
ment as to conditions in the east and
the result Of his negotiations booking to
a cessation Of the Pennsylvania coal
strike s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
street car Falls lntosCrsek.

wichita, Kas.. Oct. while running
at the rate OF fifteen miles an hour
street car No. 100, in charge Of Motor
man Mcclure. plunged from the track
into Chisholm creek at o'clock last
evening. Twenty-eight persons We're
injured. three OF whom may die. One
baby is believed to have been drowned:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
Emitted to Board Quotations.

Milwaukee. Oct. Judge Seaman, of
the United States district court, today
rendered a decision denying the petit
tion of the Chicago board of trade for a
Temporary injunction restraining sever
al Milwaukee so-called bucket-shops
from using the quotations of the Chs
cago board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
BRYAN a. Duluslh.


Duluth, MINI, Oct. 1.Mr. Bryan
made the first speech Of the day from
the veranda Of a hotel in West Superior
at 8 this morning. He spoke for half
an hour to a large audience and re-
eeived the closest attention and fre-s
squent applause. His speech dealt espe-
cially with the trust question and he
made especial reference to the combi-
nation Of -four interests.
He referred toa speech made by Me-
lKinley in 1894. After quoting from the
presidents speech Bryan said: Nc
Kinley complains that democrats did
not destroy the trusts when they had
opportunity, and when he complained
you must have believed he was honest
in his complaint. You can not accuse
him of being a hypocrite, and vet Me-
Kinley has been president for three and
one-half years and during that time
more trusts have been organized than
in all the previous history of the coun-
try, and he has allowed three sessions
of congress to convene and adjourn and
did not recommend a specific measure
for the destruction of trusts. And Ar.
Hanna, who stands at the head OF the
republican national commsttee 0uTlnE
this campaign and who stood at the
head Of the republican national COM
mittee in 1896, declared the other day
that there were no trusts.
Now If you believe Mckinley Is
| honest when he condemns the demos
Gratis for not destroying the trusts. how
can you explain his policy In doing the
same thing? He selected an attorney
general from New Jersey. whore most
l of the trusts have their homes, and
4 that attorney general draws q saaary
i for not interfering with the trusts. The
attorney general Of the state OF Me-
braska, a democrat elected on q fusion
ticket, has brought more suits In the
4 state Of Nebraska against trusts han
the attorney general OF the United
states has brought against the trusts
4 of the United States