davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
SHEEPHEN TO BLAME
FOR HY0HING FIGHT
Mr.. CaIlister Says Some Wool
growers Are Hogs
HENRY'S FORK TROUBLE
cATTLE1EEN ARE WORSE THAN
ROBBERS BOOSTERS.

AS result Of the wounds received in
tho battle with a band of masked raea
IN wyoming. W. ". Lin. the sheep
herder who was brought to ST. Marks
hospital Friday night suffered ampu-
tation Of the left arm yesterday. Or.
S. H. Pinkerton. who attended him.
thought at first that the arm might be
saved, but examination yesterday
showed the bone to be 50 badly shat
tered that it was necessary to remove
the arm near the shoulder. The opera
ton was successful and last night the
patient was reported to be getting
along nicely.
Il. H. Callister, secretary OF the Utah
Wool Growers association, states that
his organization viii take no action IN
regard to the outrage. perpetrated BY
the cattlemen on the Utah sheepmen
in Wyoming.
'That, said Mr.. Callister, SIS a mat
ter for the wyoming Wool Growers
association to attend to. ard ii any
thing is done il win be done By that
association 1t is true that the men
ia trouble are Utah men, and the sheep
are al owned in this state, out they
are represented in the wyoming aSso-
citation, the taxes on the sheep are paid
in that state and the trouble should be
adjusted there.
Speaking in a general way of the
troubles between the cattle and sheep
men, Mr.. Callister said THE cattle
men IN. the territory where this last
troubie occurred on EenFyss Fork are
tTy The Robber6 ko0st gang cannot
hold q candle to them, and the sheep-
men are Very foolish 10 trespass on
their territory. The cattleInen have no
more legal right than the sheepmen. To
the territory, as it is gOvernn1e Ilr land,
but they have a moral right TO il by
being on the ground hrst and this
right should be respected It is re-
specIed by most OF the sheepment and
it IS not often that the, dead line -
sleepE1en are hogs; they Craze rlgnt Up
TO the fence Of q cattlen1an S ranch and
ear MIN out Of house and home This
is wrong, there is q dIfterence between
cattle and sheep grazing-7 The. sheep-
men can move from one range TO an
must establish themselves permanently
and Craze around their homes, and
when the sheepmen trespass upon this
territory it Is natural for them to feel
that they have a grievance.
fFour-hfths Of the sheep grazing IN
western Wyoming, NIr. Calllster con-
tinued, belong to Utah men, but nine
tcmths of these are grazed' on LANDS
tnaL are owned by the men IL IS pur-
chased from the railroad by the section
or secured as hpnesteads from the gov
eminent. This owning Of the land does
away with the trouble and is cheaper
in the end Before this there was all
ways trouble and confusion IN the
lam bling season.
Mr.. Calllater said he had no inforna-
tien on the Buttertield trouble. in ad-
dition to that already given in The
Herald He Was OF the opinion that
the Butterfelds were not the owners
OF any. land in Wyoming, and that their
herd was leased fer the most part he
thought the trouble was now overs and
was doubtful il any Of the Offenders
would be punished as st would be na1g
to impossible to identity any Of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
ENCOURAGING STATEMENT OF
MRS, N'KINLEY'S CONDITION

Washington. jane S.-Mrs. 8IcKin-
ey's physicians were in consultation
about two hours today and subse-
nueutly a very complete statement Of
the true character of the illness from
whioa she has been suffering was is
sued. Svch a statement bas been
promised from time 20 time, and while
D. San Francisco it was said the
president desired a fuller announce
merC Of the nature of Mrs. McIein-
ey's Illness given TO the public. But
or one reason or another IL has been
withheld up TO the present tiuie. The
bulletin is as follows:
Mrs McNinley's illness has been "a
Dio0d lnt 5ctlon resulting from Derios-
itts q me index finger Cbone feion).
'Whic'I began iu Los Angeles and which
was promptly treated by ihcision The
suoseQuent condition Of exhaustion
due to The same blood injection
- e Verated with diarrhoea- She i'm
proved. however, and wSs brought
home i2 comfort and without loss OF
strength The principal cause Of anxi-
r. ashinetou has been acute endocar-
FoSss inflammation OF the lining mem
.ocane ~ the hearJ, involving the nit
ral vs-lye, The result Of the same blood
infection. This does not appear to be
progressive and there has been an inn
prov llieut IN the GlarrhCea and in her
general condition. Irs. 1fcKtnley-s
caSe at the present time presents a
moro cheerful aspect
The statement Lnar ELrs McEinley's
ccse 80 this time presents a more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

hopeful aspect is the best Word that
has come from the sick room since the
arrival of the distinguished patient in
Washington. The president feels con-
siderabiy encoura Eed. 4 -day was Mrs.
MCkinley's birthday and many" 'beaUti-
tui flowers and gifts were let at the
White House for her
The Belgian charge d'ahaires called
at the White House today and pre-
king OF BELGIUM, expressing sympathy
FOR the president and inquiring after
Mrs. McKinley's health.
D. RlNey left the White House at
il:Z0 tonight after q visit that extended
over two hours. DR.. RiXey said.
Mrs. Mckinley is about the same as
reported in this mornings bulletin. She
has rested comfortably today. There
has been no material change. though
possibly there has been a barely per-
ceptible Improvement. she is now
Sleeping sOundly."
The feeling at the White House to-
night was a little more hopeful as TO
the outcome. The fact that Mrs. Nc
hnley has been resting much better
tnon usual in the past few days has
Deeu IN important factor in fighting
the disease. There have been no de-
yeiOpment5 during the day Of an un-
taycra5ie nature. DR.. RiXey stayed q
half hour longer than usual tonight
spending considerable time with the
president in discussion and explanation
or the case The president saw 10
CATERS tonight, but q number Of per-
sons left their cards and made per
Sonai inquiries The president spent IN
hour or more during this afternoon
with JEFFERSON REYNOLDS Of New Mex
lco, relative Of Mrs. Mckinley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
WOMAN WALKED FROM
MOVING TRAIN

ogden, June S.-Toniguts Southern
Pacific train brought 10 from the west
a woman 66 years old who lad q re-
nlarka0lR experience and a mira cuIous
escape near KVinnenucca on Thursday
night. She was asleep IN the chair car
and in some way got the notion taat
She was at her journeys end. She
walked out Of the ear and OF the plat
form, yet suffered only q few bruises.
she wandered some distance out on
the desert and her absence was not
noticed in the car Tor AN hour or two.
The wires were then set at work and
Eli<o. Finally she was found bY some
section men and taken TO Winnemucca
on hand car and brought 70 Ogden
last night From here she continued
her journey eastward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
KANSAS STUDENTS
THREATEN TO QUIT

Saiina. Kan. June S.-PracticaHv am
or the students OF the Wesleyan uni
NerSlty here have threatened to Quit
tnat institution forthwith if the board
~ trustees insist on removing r d.
uobs, professor OF natural science.
whose name was dropped from the
faculty list on Thursday. owing to his
4eeas on evolution. a secret meeting
OF tne executive committee of the board
was held last nil-ht to listen to a de-
Iense Of DR. Tubbs by the students,
VINO protested vigorously against the
mind ~ displace' the professor. Dr..
Iuobs was accused Of Coaching higher
criticism to private classes OF. students
at his home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
W0odmen's Memorial Service.

The Salt Lake camps of the Wood
men Of the World viii hold their an
nual memorial services today when
I'VE monuments in the city cemetery
marking the resting place OF deceased
brothers. and one monument at Mt
Ohvet viii be unveiled with appropriate
cerensOnies- TIE Wsodmen VIII as
senbie at their hah at O'Clock, and
accornpa MED by a band. VIII march TO
= {. Olivet cemetery, going from there
10 the city cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
FELL FROM TOP OF
EXPOSITION DOME

= Buffalo, N. r. June Soon =
z uander J. II Bull OF the United >
? Geographic serviceeon the Pam z
= American grounds. feII from the p
2 dome Of the governments building p
= today ana was probably fatally =
2 hurt
Com raander Buu's skull was =
. fractured Shout the let eye, ana ,
r one of his 1885 WAS broken The =
= hospital authorities say that While =
= his injuries are serious, he prob >
2 ably VIII recover.
= = ? q = 2 = , = = = = , y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
I WO TRAINS BLOWN TO
ATOMS BY DYNAMITE
Six Hen Killed and Three Fatally Injured by the
Explosion.
Shock Was Felt Thirty Miles Away-Unon Pacific Over
land Deraied

Binghamtou. II. +. June s.-whiIe a
Freight train on the LGCkaWanna was
9king water 1t VestaI. ten miles west
pr here. at 9-45 o'clock tonight, it was
,'un t0to from behind by a double
header wildca. train. In the second
par from the cab0ose Of the stationary
rain was "a large quantity of dyna-
mite. which was exploded by the inn
pact. Six men were killed and three
Fatally Injured,
The Dead.
J. NJ Kelley Elmira
leheCdore POthemus. ElTGirR.
foFlremau Wcthcrbee.
Z Engineer liattice
Edward Meddick, trainman.
Edward Polhemus, trainman.
Fatally Injured.
George MattiCe. trainman.
~ 5yineer Lonergman of the wildCar.
Unknown imam.
Both trains were blown to atoms. but
1'' remainder OF their crews escaped
.Ftth slight injuries.
Much damage was done by the con
ussiOn, most OF the windows in Nest1I
and Union across the river from Vestal
1elnE shattered. BiuEhamtOn's plate
glass fronts did not escape. many of
he largest glasses i'm the city being
broken The shock was felt at Q dis
lance IF thirty miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
3lRNHA2DT AFRAID TO PLAY ROMEO
TO MAUDE ADAMS JULIET

O0DoN, Ternhard representative
that s Isornedo
she VIII
va
to h
to o
ne
vas nuor trrbed 'Bernherdt herself
sested she
fore do L
Fnch2 "a
IN
so convinced
nents the nutest details the
alb
and let
Frohuan y ext
season uRde- e himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
lAWYER M'D0NALD'S
SPEECH FAILS HI1J

Chicago. June S.-The UnEcr .consplr-
lacy case was brought 10 n sudden tenn
'porarT stop shortly after court opened
TODAY. by the Illness o. j.. u Mcdonald
for DR.. Jnger. Mr.. McDouald tainted
-empte To tGlE, but Jailed pitifuliy- 4
raysiCiau Who was summoned declared
fhst the lawyer would not live ten
minutes y he ATTEMPTED 20 address the
Jury, and Judge Tuley accordingly de-
clarsd court adjourned until Monday
when an attempt VIII be made to finish
the arguments and give The case 20 the
-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
BOY COOKED 30 DEATH
IN ALCOHOL BATH


Berkeley, Cal, June S.-Wirt Al ?
4 len Q 9-yea--cld deaf mute, .
2 buIped TO death today at the state 2
4 institute for the deaf dumb and 2
+ blind. Tine boy wss being bathed =
y in an alcohol batn sy George Ken 2
4 nan, an attendant. hoffman ltgat- E
& ed Cigarette and threw ina
< match in the alcohol. which i'm ?
r nedi2tely took 0re The boy at ?
< tempted to jump from the tub =
& several times, but fen bees into =
& the burning liquid. Hoffman lost 2
& his presence OF mind ard rendered T
& no assistance to the burning boy
& who finally. after e. supreme effort, 2
y flung himself from the tub and 2
& ran shrleEing into e. hsll Where =
+ he was caught by attendaats. he =
< was 50 badly burned that the flesh q
& dropped from his bones Ills z
8 death ensued IN q Few hours HofI- 2
(. man has been placed under arrest 2
+ on the charge of criminaI careless =
e ness
= > b = = , = = = . = 4 = 3 3 = = = >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

land Limited, east bound, on the Union
Pacific railrosd was derailed early this
morning near Hanna, Wyo. The train,
which was due here at $50 e. M. is
expected to arrive about o'clock this
afternoon.
20 The accident occurred at Z.20 o'clock
This morning. The engine tender, com
Tosite car, mail car and two PuIlmaus
les the rails. a tramp stealing a ride
had his arm broken. but nobody else
was IN iured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
80 ~ 60 -.

NarshaIltown, Ia, June 8-Tudre
Burnham of the district court today
decided that the Iowa cigarette tax law
is constitutional and that the property
OF dealers in cigarettes and owners Of
buildings where they are sold may be
attached and sold for said tax Similar
suits pending in other couaties have
been awaitfng the decision in Marshall
county. The American Tobacco com
pany. it is said. win appeal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
To orsanize Nc Unions.

Denver. Colo, june S--Withia a few
weeks the organizers appointed by The
Grafton az Miners and the Western la
Dor Union viii start out on their mis-
sion Of organizing naw unions througn-
out the west. DaaSel Mcdonald. nresi-
dent Of the Western Labor Union, VIII
spend three or foru weeks in Colorado
organizing unions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
American 'wolaaa Arrested in paris.

Paris. June 8-The police Of this city
have arrested an American woman
named May Churchill. who had init
mate relations with Tom Edwards
one Of the burglars who robbed the
Paris Office VI the American Expr ess
company in April the authorities hav-
ing decided 10 charge her with com
pHclty in the robbery She vas for
merry music hall performer and had
made a tour OF the United States IN
der The aobriquet OF Chicago Nay"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
- 80 Rsscinded.

London. June SSH Francis Jeune,
president Of the prohate. divorce and
admiralty division of the high court of
justice, has Feseinded the decree Of d.
VorCe granted to the ATarchioness Of
Angiesy. Nov. z last. The arguments
on the application Of the resembling of
the decree were heard in Camera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Monav 20 -.

San Francisco. June SIN response
to an appeal from the striking iron
Francisco c0unciI has resolved to ask
for contributions from an the local
labor ORGANIZATIONS. state fedora tons
and the American Federation of Labor.
1t is estimated that $4,000 week win
be needed 30 sustain the men now out
of en- plOyment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
60 80 to 81.

Everett wash, June S-Fire last
night destroyed a lodging house. I'd
ward Kelly. a -notorn1an, went into the
burning building and found the land
lady Mrs. Z. Fitterling, enveIoped in
flames lie succeeded in getting her to
the street. but she was terribly burned
and died this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Increase Fer Macllinists.

Lima, o., June S-The striking rla-
chinfsts in the Lake Erie & Western
have been granted their
10 oer cent increase. This includes
helpers. blaclsmiths and boHer-nlaker
The oficc force has been granted a asst
ur5ay half holiday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
ROOSEVELT COMING
TO COLORADO AGAIN

Io.oradc Springs, Col, June 8.-Vice
,s5residcnt Theodore Roosevelt he's pro-
missed to visit Colorado Springs in
AUGUST for the purpose Of attending
fhe quart0-centeup4al. Telegrarls
were sent to him by Senator Patterson.
|Covelnor Orma1 and Chairman SMITH
of the Democratic state central COM
Ynfttee urging him 20 conc He v.iU
probably make several sr,eeches. Ar
-ferwafd he VIII 80 trout fishing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

Mercer's soIicitude For Posmastsrs
and Others.

washington, June Representative
Mercer of Nebraska called at the
White House today TO ascertain the
policy-of the president in the matter
Of reappointmeDt Of postTnssteTs and
other federal officers whose terms e2-
pire during the recess of ecngress- He
learned that generally 9peaEinfs
where it WAS the Intention of the pres
ident to reappOint the present iucull-
bents the appointments would be held
over untI- after congress convened In
this way the ccessity OF hliug two
bonds VIII be-avoided- I'm the case cf
ofIcers having dxed tenures 1T NAV be
necessary to make the appointment
during the reese
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
DRIVE
BOY TO. SUICIDE

ChicaEo, june S.-Bert Mcmahon.
aeed -, crazed from the excessive use
'af cigarettes, shot himself here today.
lie probably VIII die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
OVERLAND IS DETAILED.

Tramp the Only Victim of the Acct
dsnt-Frisco Wreck.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June S.-The Over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Silver and Lead.

Silver 59ikc per ounce
Copper. lie per pound.
i-vad. A. $. a. r. co. s price, $50: New
s0rk exchange. SL37i5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

B Forecast for Salb Lake Today is !.
A alh7Ed5g zz1d -snu1z7gllst 1il1lslzi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-02
BELLAIRE.
News Notes of Interest From the Bel.
mont County Metropolis.

w. L. Brown, of Moundsville, was In
the city yesterday afternoon on business,
Brook Mason. eldest son of Squire F. S.
Mason, is confined to his home quite sick.
j. c. Kernver, of Jerusalem, was In the
city yesterday on business.
w. V. Hoge, of Wheeling, was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Helen Anderson, daughter OF Geo.
Anderson, is spending this week with her
aunt at st. Clairsville.
The popular farce comedy. "A Run on
the Bank" will be at the Columbia to-
night, and is an excellent play.
NJ. Cox and wife. of Jerusalem, were in
the city yesterday.
A. Klotz was in st. Clairsvil1e yesterday
on business.
w. w. Hanlon, of Barnesville. was a
business caller in the city yesterday.
w. Z. Moore, Esq, OF Woodsfield, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Miss Gertrude White, Of Bethel, left yes
terday for Scio college.
Hon. ]. E. Blackburn, State Food and
Dairy Commissioner. was in the city yes
terday to cast his vote
The city was very quiet yesterday, al
though there was considerable interest
shown in the election, and the Democrats
won a victory.
Mrs. F. S. Mason has returned from
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-02
BRIDGEPORT.
Daily Chronicle of Events From the
Town Across the way.

Clyde Cransford, who has been sick for
several days. is able to be back at work
again at Bowie's drug store.
George Anterior, of the Maple Hill Coal
Co., left yesterday for England to visit
friends. He will also make a tour Of Eu-
rope.
The funeral of Charles Alexander took
place yesterday afternoon from the Third
NJ. L. church, and was largely attended.
f. Hibbs. of Piedmont, has accepted a
position with S. Woodcock & Son.
A. Little and wife nave returned to
Newark after a visit with Jack Baugh and
family.
The ladies of the Kirkwood Presbyterian
church will give a social at the church
Friday evening.
Walter Stevens. of GAINESVILLE, was tthe
guest of friends in town.
Harry Church, who was arrested Satur-
day night, was released yesterday on pay
ing his fine.
Al. Howells returned last evening from
Cambridge.
The vote polled yesterday was very light
and little interest was shown.
Rev. A. M. Collins, who preached at the
West End NJ. E. church Sunday, left yes
terday for Portland Station.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-02
SENSATIONAL FRAUDS
Alleged to Have Been Discovered
in the Commissary Department at
Manila.

Alleged to Have Been Discovered
in the Commissary Department at
Manila.
MANILA, April 1.-The sensational
frauds in the commissary department
which were developed yesterday by
the arrest of Captain Frederick ]. Bar
rows of the Both, volunteer infantry,
quartermaster of the southern depart
ment of Luzon, together with seven
commissary sergeants, several civilian
clerks, a prominent government con-
tractor, the assistant manager of the
hotel Oriente, the proprietors of three
OF the largest bakeries in Manila and
a number of store keepers and other
persons will be probed to the bottom.
Orders have been issued that no guilty
man escapes. The number of men i'm
plicated in the frauds is undetermined,
and high ganh will not suffice to shield
delinquents.
Col. Woodruff, the chief commissary
at Manila, said to the representative
of the Associated Press that the irreg-
ularities were exaggerated and that
the troops were always well supplied
with stores. Colonies of the returning
volunteer regiments wrote to Col.
Woodruff in praise OF the commissary
service.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-02
HAD LONG BEEN C0NTEM-
PLATED.

WASHINGTON, April The civil
service commission has dismissed the
charges filed against Postmaster Holly
day, OF Pittsburg. Pa, of removing j..
u. Boggs for failure to sign a petition,
demonstrating against what is known
as the Ripper bill" while that meas
ure was before the Pennsylvania leg
islature. The commission sent an
agent 10 Pfttsburg to investigate the
charge and on his recommendation
they are officially declared to be, with
out foundation. Boggs removal, 1t is
stated. was contemplated by the pre-
vious> postmaster and had been under
consideration for a long while.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-02

Slate Of Directors t. be. selected.
Schwab Will be Presfdent.

Slate Of Directors to be. Selected.
schwab viii be President.
NEW york, April LA circular
issued from the Office of ]. Pierpont
Morgan & Co., tonight, and addressed
to the stockholders of the American
Bridge Company and the Lake Supe-
rior Consolidated Iron Mines. an
nounces that the offer of the syndicate
has been accepted by more than
ninety-eight per cent. Of the holders
of stock and the plan proposed has
become operative.
Charles j. Steele gave out a state
ment tonight in which he said the di-
rectors of the United States Steel Cor
poration had not been elected yet but
you'd in a day or two. The statement
follows:
I'm accordance with their circular Of
March 2. 1901, which provided among
other things that the entire plan of or
ganization and management should be
determined by Messrs. J. P. Morgan &
Co, they now announce that the man
agement and organization of the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation will be con-
stituted as follows:
Directors, j. pferpont Morgan. John
d. Rockefeller, Francis H. Peabody, Hen
ry H. Rogers, Charles NJ. Schwab, Ebert
H. Gary, Robert Bacon, Charles Steele,
Marshall Field, Norman NJ. Ream, P. A.
B. Widener, VIM. H. Moore, James H.
Reed. Henry c. Frick, Daniel G. Reid,
E.. g. Converse, PercivaI Roberts. John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., Alfred Clifford, VIM.
E. Dodge, Nathaniel Thayer, VIM. Eden
born, Abram S. Hewitt and Clement A.
Gr.scom.
President, Charles M. Schwab; treas
urer, Arthur F. Lake; secretary, Richard
Trimble; executive committee, E. H. Gary,
chairman. Daniel G. Reid, VIM. Edenborn,
E. c. Converse, Percival Roberts and
Charles Steele; finance committee, Robert
Bacon chairman, Henry H. Rogers, Nor
man B.. Ream n P. A. B. Widener."