davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1902-10-04
ARTICLE OF INCORPORATION
OF
THE DAYTON OIL COMPANY OF
OHIO.

Witnesseth, that we, the undersigned.
a majority of whom are citizens OF the
state Of Ohio. desiring to form 4 coz
poratiOn, for profit, under the general
corporation laws of Arizona, do hereby
certify:
First The name Of said corporation
shall be The Dayton Oil Company OF
Ohio.
Second The principal Office in Al
Arizona Of said corporation is to He
located at Phoenix, Maricopa county,
Arizona, and the principal Offices o;;--
side of Arizona shall be at Dayton,
Ohio, and Kern county. California.
Third The business If said corpor~-
ton shall be to purchase, lease, bond or
otherwise acquire; own, exchange, sell
or otherwise dispose of; pledge, mort
gage, hypothecate and deal in mines
mining claims, oil lands, Gil, gas, and
to work the same; and in general to du
all things necessary to the proper con-
duct Of the business of the corporation
in the territory and elsewhere, not In
consistent with the laws of the Unito3
States and the Territory Of Arizona.
Fourth Tile private property Of the
stockholders and directors of this cor
poration shall be exempt from the cor
porate debts Of the company.
Fifth. The affairs OF the company
shall be c0ndu"ted by board of di
rectors of not less than three nor more
than. thirteen persons.
Sixth. The highest amount of in
debtodness shall not exceed the sum Ct
$500, 100000
Seventh The capital stock Of sad
corporation shall be Three Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($300,00O) dividei
into three hundred thousand (300,000)
shares of One Dollar {S1.00) each, full
paid and worcestershire, which shall be
issued at the direction of the board Of
directors in exchange for cash, services
Or property.
In witness whereof, we lave hereuntO
set cur hands this 7th day Of August,
A. y. 1902.
GEO. II. SMART, Dayton, Ohio
D. H. ALLEN, Miamisburg, Ohio.
C. E. UNDERWOOD, Dayton. Ohio.
w. H. CAMPBELL San Francisco, Ca.
M. L. FINNEI4L, Osborne, Ohio.
G. FRANK KUHNS, Dayton, Ohio.
J. r. LINDEMUTH, Dayton, Ohio.
WIN. w. SMART, Dayton. Ohio.
The State Of Ohio, County of Mont
gomery. SIS.
Personally ape9red before me, the
undersigned. a notary public in and for
said county, this 7th day of August, "A.
D. 1902, the above named Geo. M
Smart, d. Fl. Allen, c. E. Underwood,
w. II. Campbell, M. l.. Finnell, G.
Frank Kuhns, J. R. Lindemuth and
VIM. w. Smart, who each severaliy
acknowledged the signing of the fore
going articles of incorporation to be
his free act and deed, for the uses and
purposes therein mentioned
Witness my hand and official seal on
The news-herald., 1902-10-04

Entered as mail matter Of the second glass ut
the post0f1iee AT WickenbuFg, Arizona.
The news-herald., 1902-10-04
(Seal)

First Pub. Sept. 20, 1902.
The news-herald., 1902-10-04
Grand Canyon

and return, $40. 60. Tickets on
sale every Tuesday, good 80 days,
stop overs allowed Leave Phoe-
nix 4:30 a. m., city time, arrive at
rim Of canyon $50 same evening.
The news-herald., 1902-10-04

the day and year last aforesaid.
r. B. RETTER,
(SeaD Notary Public
Territory of Arizona, County Of Mari
copa, SIS.
1. B. F. McFall, Coun-y Recorder in
and for the county of territory afore-
said, do hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed at $3.50 o'clock
p. N. on this 18th day of August, 1902,
and duly recorded in Book No II of IA
corporations, Records OF Maricopa
County, Arizona, at pages 481 to 482.
Witness my hand and Official seal the
day and year above written.
B. F. McFALL,
(SeaD County Recorder.
BY A. S. ARTHUR,
Deputy.
First Pub. Sept 20, 1902.
The news-herald., 1902-10-04
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
GREAT EASTERN POWER AND
LIGHT COMPANY.

I. We, William A. McNaughton.
Julian Pinto, Edwin B. Cushman.
Daniel c. Mitchell and William r.
Thomas, agree to form corporation
under the laws of the Territory of Ari-
IONA under the name of the Greae East
ern Power and Light Company, with its
prin cipal place Of transacting business
at Phoenix, Arizona, with a branch
Office in San Francisco, state of Cali
fornia.
g The business of said corporation
shall be to purchase, lease, bond or otd-
erwise acquire, own, exchange, sell Or
otherwise dispose Of; pledge. mortgage,
hvpothecate and deal in mines. mining
claims. oil lands, oil, gas, asphaltu1n,
petroleum, water and water rights.
electrical power plants, and to devel0n.
operate and work the same: tC do
general real estate and mercantile bus
ness. and in general to do all Times
necessary to the proper conduct Of tue
business Of the corporation in the terri
tory and elsewhere, not inconsistent
with the laws Of the United States ana
the Territory Of Arizona.
8. The capital stock Of said corpora
ton shall be One Million Dollars (St.-
000, 900 0O), divided into one millicH
shares of the par value Of One Dollar
($1.0O) each, which stock shall be is
sued paid up and non n-assessable in ex-
change for cash, services or property
at such time or times as the board Of
directors may direct.
4. The business of said corporation
shall be conducted by a board of five
directors, who shall be elected annually
by the stockholders Of this corporation.
5. The corporation shall commence
business on the date these articles are
filed in the Office of the Secretary ot
Arizona, and shall terminate twenty-five
years thereafter
6. The highest amount of indebted
ness, direct or contingent, tc which this
corporation shall subject itself at any
time is Two Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand Dollars (S25O,O0O.0O).
Z. The private property Of stock
holders Of this corporation shall lie
exempt from it's corporate debts
s. That G. H. Akers, a resident Of
Phoenix, Arizona, Tor three years last
past is the agent of this company, upon
whom all notices and processes. includ-
ing all services Of summons, may be
served.
In witness whereof, we have hereun o
subscribed our names this 9Th day Of
August, A. D. 1902
WILLIAM A McNAUGHTON. (SeaI)
JULIAN PINTO. (Sea)
EDWIN B. CUSHMAN. (SeaD
DANIEL G. MITCHELL. (SeaD
WILLIAM r. THOMAS. (SeaD
State Of California, County of Ala
media, SIS.
On this 18th day of August in the
year of our Lord 1902, before me, Du
Ray Smith, a notary public in and for
The news-herald., 1902-10-04

he needs vacation and boards a
train for some particular point,
What point is it? None other than
the one he has read Of, none other
than the one that has told him of
the possibilities, and after a few
days journey he steps from the
train into a little hamlet, he talks
with a. few Of the citizens, possibly
the self-same editor who has been
instrumental in his coming; the
items previously read in the col
umns of the little sheet are verified
and the man OF money goes back
to plan some kind of an enterprise.
What is it to be? The little ham
let has only one thing to depend
on, its prospects, it's mineral show
ing, and for years they have lain
idle. Presently the same man of
money returns, but this time ac-
companied by half dozen other
friends The different properties
are inspected, a company is formed
men are put to work. The little
dump Of ore which has never in
creased heretofore, rapidly increases
until it assumes the size OF q small
mountain Other companies fol-
low and more men are put to work
on other prospects. A smelter
goes up and the smoke is soon
pouring forth in black volumes,
Is this the same little hamlet of
two wears ago? Where is the lit
tie paper which started all this?
Forgotten. People establish homes,
grocery stores open up, q bank
comes in. new business houses grow
rapidly to keep pace with the run
of property. Where is the little
sheet which is responsible for all
this? Forgotten. Its editor scarce
" gets his three meals d day, still
he pounds away and never COM
plains. But stop, let us look for a
moment at the other side What
if that little sheet had never been?
What then? The little hamlet
would be q hamlet still, and posi-
bIy remain so forever. its inhabi
tants cking out q mere existence,
no fame or fortune ever Detailing
such a dismal place Let us sup
pose that a great calamity should
happen to the newspapers only
and all the type and printing ma
terial were suddenly destroyed or
even temporarily abolished, can
YOU picture the results, the ruin,
the utter stagnation Of business in
terests? Can you picture the clam
or for news, the discomfort and ig-
norance into which humanity
would drift? People, support your
papers, make it tie pinnacle, the
forerunner OF prosperity, advertise
your goods, your resources, your
opportunities; if YOU can't do it
let them construct your advcrtis
ing for you; 60 to them for ideas.
comfide in them your interests and
help that little struggling sheet
which is helping you and will
help you to enjoy the luxurics Of
life reaped from a profitable bust
ness created by the constant grind
Of the press. BE just, be greatful
and lack your appreciation up
with q showing of gratitude for the
newspaper which has made con-
ditions possible for your comfort
able existence"
The news-herald., 1902-10-04

and return, $15. 30, sold for
train leaving Phoenix every Tues
day morning. Return limit 80
days, Stop overs allowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
A GIGANTIC TRUST
Continued from page ID

over the Anglo-American' Co., and the
Armours have taken in the Hammond
CO., and these are included with the
Big Two"
The men now prominent in the pack
ing industry, and who have made their
fortunes out of it, are to continue in
and direct the affairs of the big CON-
bine. j. Ogden Armour is to be chair
man of the finance committee and head
of the financial department, and il his
health will permit. Gustavus r. Swift
is to be president The full list of Of
ficers is: Chairman board Of directors,
j. Ogden Armour; president, q. T..
Swift: treasurer, Edward Morris; gen
eral manager Operating Department.,
Edward Cudahy; chairman finance
committee. j. Ogden Armour.
According to the information re-
ceived here, the United States Packing
Co. win take in all Stockyards in the
country, and all the collateral business,
such as selling agencies, car lines, and,
of course, the by-product companies,
which in late years have proven tre-
mendous dividend earners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
SAVABlE WINS FUTURITY.
Lord of the Vale Close Second-Stake
Worth Over $4,000.

New York, Aug. 31.-Savable won the
Futurity worth over $4,000. Next 10
come under the wire was Lord of the
Vale, so close to the winner that it
seemed to many thousands of the spec
tators that there had been a dead heat.
A length behind him came Dazzling.
Fourth in line, and cut off from all
the glory, came Hurst Bourne, followed
by a trailing line of 20 horses. When
all these had crossed the line the gal
liant Fire Eater came Looping down the
track after d lOnS and refreshing rest
at the post.
1t is estimated that fully half a mil
lion dollars changed hands on the re-
suit of the Futurity race.
The heaviest winners, of course. We're
John \. Drake, the Chicago hCrseman.
and his Western friends, who backed
Savable from one end of the ring to the
other 1t was said that Mr.. Drake s
winnings amounted to more than
100000. Having confidence in the colt S
ability to carry off the rich prize, Mr..
Drake sent his commissioners into the
ring to- take everything in sight ''-a'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
GOV. TAFT BANQUETTED
At ManiIa-Says United States Means
to Educate the Filipinos.

Manila. Aug. 31.-Gov. Taft was
given a banquet by the American
Chamber of Commerce of Manila, Sat
urday night.
In an address replying to toast the
governor discussed the future of the
Philippines He said the United States
would retain the islands indefinitely
with the view of educating the Fill
pinos to a state of self-government and
other conditions which would enable
them to decide whether they desired to
become Independent or be made into
a state like Canada or Australia under
Great Britain. Gov. Taft said he be-
iieved the relationship between the
two peoples would be continued and
that the Americans were here for the
benefit of the Filipinos. He said the
Americans did not desire the islands
for selfish purposes and promised that
American capital would get fair treat
ment here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
THE PALMA TROPHY.
American Team to Be Sent TO Do
minion After 1t.

7 Seagirt. n. J., Aug. 31.-Labor day at
the big interstate shooting tournament
team match, the revolver team match
apd the inter-club match The inter -club
event is new. this year. The competi-
ton is for the rifle club championship OF
the United States and IS open to teams
of five men from any rifle club or aSSO-
citation in the country. Each man is to
have 10 shots at 200 yards on the stan.
dard American target.
Final arrangements have been complet-
ed for the all-American rifle. team and
the visit of that team to Ottawa to COM
pete for the Palma trophy. year ago
at Sea Girt a Canadian team wrested the
trophy from the United States and car
ried it off to the Dominion. According to
the latest plans the all.American team
will be selected from the rifiemen in at
tendance at this meeting after a final
competition for places. to be held, Sept.
s. The team will start for ottawa in Il
special car, Sept. 10, reaching there the
following day The shoot will take place,
Sept. 49, teams representing Canada and
Great Britain being the other competi-
tors
Ritlemen from the national capital car
ried off all the prizes offered in the match
open to inspectors and eX-inspectors OF
rifle practice, which was the principal
event of Saturday forenoon on the Jersey
range. The distances were 500 and 600
yards, 10 shots at each distance. Major
James F.. Bell, inspector general of rifle
of 81 out of possible 100, and thereby
won the first prize, the department or
rifle practice badge, to be held one year.
and s25. Major Bell made 10 straight
bullseyes at 800 yards. Major Reichel-
derfer. End Battalion, D. c. N. c., won
the second prize. $40, with total of 80.
Major Glendie B. Young, 3rd Battalion.
a total of 9S, and Private w. e. Cola
day, Company A, LIST Battalion. d. c. n.
G., fourth prize, s., with total of 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
Local Notice.

The most direct route to State Fair
Sept. 2, 8 and A, is via. Winthrop. as
YOU are then landed at the gate of the
Fair Ground. Special State Fair train
will leave Winthrop for Lewiston Fair
Ground at 9.07 A. NJ. arriving at Fair
Ground 9.45 A. NJ. Returning, leaves
Fair Ground 6.35 p. NJ, arriving at
Winthrop III. The III A. NJ. car from
Gardiner. 1888 from Hallowell and TAI
from Augusta will connect with this
train at Winthrop for Lewiston. The
cars leaving the above named points
one-half hour later will connect with
regular train at Winthrop every day.
Fare from Winthrop to Lewiston and
return TO Winthrop. including adnis-
sion to Fair Ground. SIPS. Extra cars
vii leave Gardiner and Hallowel and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
ALGER'S FAMOUS SUIT
With John tAnderson's Heirs Re
opened in Tennessee.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 31.-A special
from Winchester, says: The noted law
suit between eX-Sec. of War r. A. Al
ger and the heirs of John f. Anderson
deceased, involving some 10 600 acres OF
land in the mountains of middle Tennes
see, has been re-opened by the filing of j
bill in the chancery court at Winchester
by Messrs. Williams and Lancaster. and
Brown and Spurlock of Chattanooga in
behalf of the heirs of John +. Anderson
deceased, alleging fraud on the part OF
Gen. Alger while the case was before the
courts, previous to its apparent settle
ment in 1900.
The bill alleges that while the lands
We're in controversy and while Gen Algel
was seeking a recovery of his purchase
money and asking that heirs of John +.
Anderson, be compelled to take back the
land and repay all expenses incurred by
Gen Alger in purchase, taxes. interest
etc, (Which suit Gen. Alger won after
SIX years litigation in the United States
appeals). he Gen. AlseD sold the lands
TO Gov. Bliss of Michigan, for a consider
alton Of about $4,000, but by fraud and
persuasion prevented Gov. Bliss from
registering the deed given to him.
The Dill claims that Gen. Alger was not
entitled to a recovery, inasmuch as he
parted with his title while the case was
in the court and while he was seeking 10
have the sale to him from John F. An
dersOn rescinded.
The bill exonerates Gov. Bliss of all
blame in the matter and alleges that in
formation upon which this bill was filed
was gained recently from Gov. Bliss and
his attorneys in Chattanooga while they
were attempting to dispose of the LANDS
which Gov. Bliss bought from Gen Alger
while the former suit was pending. but
the deed of which was never registered
until the lands were sold after decree TO
repay Gen. Alger, at which sale they were
bought in by Gen. Alger. The amount
involved is s20o.oo0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

Mrs. j. NJ. LeGault who, with her
little daughter Virginia, has been
spending the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Theme. left on the
forenoon train, Sunday, on her way
back to her home at Hampton. Va.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Theme.
Their departure was FASTENED some
what, by the illness of Louis F. Theme
Louis has very many friends at the
Home, his boyhood having been spent
here, who will be interested to know
that he is at the Dixie Hospital in
Hampton, where he viii be well cared
for until his mother and sister arrive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

Saturdays visitors: M:ssGiara hun
| nelis, Winslow; Charles Runnehs' ~
bion; Mrs Bertha Lyon, Augusta sSiis
A. E. Hay. Mrs. M. Underwood, Lyau'
Mass; John r. Lawton, Boston; " ~
Cook. Revere. Mass: Mrs, j. w Maa
i'm, Warren, Mass: Mrs. J. c. Marsna,'
Albuquerque, New Mexico; Mrs. " =
Putnam, Warren, Mass; Mrs. n n.
Maxim, Miss H. Z. Maxim, "a'oo
Lincoln, Oren 3. Maxim. wayne ~
mic l.. Bates, II. S. Bates, Louise ~.
inson. Burt Robinson, John Robinson
Monmouth: NJ. Olive Moore, Wihthiv VI,
Ethel pettingill Irving pett'ns. ms,
Leeds. 6. II. McClinn, II. X. ODonhe,''
S. b. Lane, s. o. Donnell, Boston'
M. Pinkham, c. T. Pinkham, belsfau.'
Shortey n. Turner East mount
non Center: VIM. A. MacLane, Dr.
vile. Ont, Can: Florence II. f1a ~,
New York; Isabel K. Houston, Arns '.;-
ton N. j.. Hannah V. Dorsey al.
more; Lydia p. Moody. jackson ''',
Fla. Mrs. DR.. Cocnrans. Ell,'na ian
Cochrane. Winthrop; Inez A. Mals'
Monmouth; Mrs. $. c. Davis, Safsn :, .
Wood. Lizzie Nj kelley. Wintnro 0.,,od
w. Clark. Boston, Mrs Chas. .'ss,ts.
Gardiner; Mrs. sTas.o Wheian, VIZ.
deld; Mary e. Porter, PbiliR .. w s.s;,s
or Paul ]. Rurrage. Boston a~.,s.
fsraabury. Mary NJ, Bradbury. , -
toni. Bessie W. Field, Lynn. Mas
Grace =. Ratchelder. foxbury' M l.ss,.
Olive Lathrop. Laura Lathrop' ,and.
sea: George r. T:atchelder, oa .ss.ayd
Ralph L. Goodwin, Litchfeld; Edws, j
II. Drown, Weymouth, Mass; AIp
Bancroft, Mrs. A. g. BancroiI s.on:
renee, Mass: J. II. Lombard no mr.
Tune G. Shaw, Portland; Annie AIRS.
pee, Boston; Edward A. Jonnso'',, Is,eu
Y. A. johnson. Albert Johnson, y.
N. johnson. Lawrence. Mass Vista.
F. Hovey. Miss Lucy Hoyey'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
HER IDENTITY DISCLOSED. :
Miss A. M. Young of Boston and Shs
Fell From Train.

Halifax, n. s.. Aug. 31.-Miss A. NJ
Young of Boston, sister of the auditor
of the Boston & Maine Railroad. is the
name of the young woman who jumped
from the Dominion Atlantic express
Thursday evening. The name was
made public, today, at the request OF
her brother, who arrived in this city
Saturday night. In a statement given
to the press, this afternoon the hos
pital authorities say that Miss Young
did not attempt to commit suicide but
that while viewing the scenery from
the rear platform of the car, she was
hurled from the train. Miss Young
had been i'll for several weeks, and
she was visiting Nova Scotia for the
benefit of her health. She is still in
a semi comatose condition. but will re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Pension
changes resulting from the issue Of
Aug. IL are as follows:
Acknowledgements, John Q. Adams,
!Iockland, SO; Elbridge A. Thompson
Dover, 81. Increase. reissue, etc, Spero
" Dennis. Sullivan. s71; Robert H.
Baisdell. West Sullivan, s12: Joel D.
Grover. Weld. $14: Alvin X. Jameson
Stickney Corner. 81; Allen BuZzell
Soldiers Home, Togus, SO; William
Dixon, Soldiers Home, Togus, s12; Gott
Pooler, Soldiers Home, Togus, ST.;
widows, etc, Amanda A. Nickarson
Lewiston, IS: Helen F. Dudley. Ran
dolph. SIS; Ellen Daley, Veazie, $12; wal
with Spain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
A Certain Cure for Dysentery and
Diarrhoea.

r Some years ago 1 was one of a
party that intended making a long
bicycle trip" says F. l.. Taylor OF
New Albany. Bradford county, Pa. Il
was taken suddenly with diarrhoea,
and was about to give up the trip,
when Editor Ward of the Laceyville
Messenger. suggested that 1 take q
dose of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera,
and Diarrhoea Remedy. purchased
bottle and took two doses, one be-
fore starting and one on the route l
made the trip successfully and never
felt any i'll effect. Again last summer
l was almost completely run down
With an attack of dysentery. bought
a bottle of this same remedy and this
time one dose cured me- Sold by
John Coughlin, liz Water St; ]. c.
Houlehan. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01
AT NEWPoRT's FORT.
Massachusetts Troops Having Gun
and Mortars Explained to Them.

Newport, r. l.. Aug. I.-Working
parties were out nearly all day Whiie
the Massachusetts troops at Forts
Adams and Grcble had busy Time
among the big guns and motors. COM
pany by company, they were taken up
to the numerous batteries where the
details were explained to them by the
painstakinr regulars, but as admissions
TO the forts were cut off the regulars
were unmolestel by the crowds OF en-
cursionists which surged into the city.
The searchlights at Princes Neck
had numerous visitors while the little
telephone stations at Bakers Point and
Castle Rock were fairly beseiged.
These little stations have been desig-
mated as A, b and c. Station A being
the one at Castle Rock, Station b at
Bateman's Point and Station c at the
searchlght at Princes Neck.
Assistant Sec. of War Sanger. who
has been here for the past three days,
was taken on board the Nourmaha the
large steam yacht owned by John
Jacob Astor, and shortly before noon
the Yacht left for the eastward in the
direction of the fleet off Martha's Vine
yard.
The Mourmaha returned just before
dark The big yacht flew the big red flag
of the secretary and it was learned that
those on board had good view of the
fleet. The gunboat Gloucester arrived,
early this morning. from Martha's Vine
yard in order to get the last mail that
will be taken on board the fleet before
the war begins. She left for the fleet. at
/ o'clock.
The weather all day has been very hazy
and. tonight, fog is threatened and ev.
cry precaution has been taken to guard
against an attack after midnight, the
time at which actual hostilities may be-
q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-01

Judge Thompson of the United States
circuit court at Cincinnati. Saturday.
handed down decision in the two patent
suits brought by the National Cash Reg
lister Co of Dayton. o.. March %. 1897,
one suit against the HAYWOOD Cash Regis
ter Co. and the other against the new
Columbus Watch Co. as manufacturers
of the HAYWOOD machine The court holds
that the HAYWOOD machine fniringes
claims of the Maxwell patent owned By
the National company, and decree has
been entered accordingly. This decision
makes the Halwood company liable for
all gains and profits received by them ana
all damages suffered by the National
company by reason of such infringement,
and the court has referred the matter to
a master for an accounting to ascertain
the amount of such profits and damage.