davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16

upon Gonzales at the city hospital late
this afternoon. The operation was re-
garded as successful, but in the judg-
ment of the physicians the wounded
man has only one chance in five TO live.
his constitutional hab bits of life. how
ever. are stated TO be greatly in his
favor The wound is an ugly one. the
liver and intestines being punctured.
Gonzales is of Spanish descent. being
the son of Ambrose Jose Gonzales. who.
with Naricso Lopez. began the struggle
for Cuban independence in 1915 He is
A5 years old. He himself served in the
ranks of the Cuban insUrrection in 1889
He organized the Columbia State news
paper in 1891 and has always been a
bitter opponent OF fhe Tillman faction
in South Carolina politics.
Gonzales Statement.
In a statement before the operation.
Mr. Gonzales made it plain that he
sought no difficulty; that TO avoid a
collision with Tiilmsn, VINO was walk
ing with two senator's, he cut across the
pavement and passed by without touch
ing or speaking, and that Tillman
pulled his pistol and fired Gonzales
then spoke to Tillman and said to him,
Shoot again, you coward. Tillman
after the shooting. walked out into the
middle of the street. where he was ar
rested and taken to the police station
He was met there by several of his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16
CUBAN TREATY TO BE
PUSHED IN SENATE

Washington. Jan 15.-The senate
committee on foreign relations today
agreed to report the Cuban reciprocity
treaty to the senate with two amend
ments. The first of these is the guar
antee against a further reduction of
The sugar tariff, which was adopted
yesterday, and the other makes a re-
auction of 40 per cent ia the reduction
OF the duty on American cattle ex-
ported TO Cuba. instead of 20 ner cent
as provided in the treaty as il was
originally transmitted the senate.
Senators Bacon and Bailey cast their
votes against the resolution for a IA
vorable report. but all the other votes
were in the affirmative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16
RESIGNED His OFFICE.
Attorney General Dole Found His
Place Too Hot.

Honolulu. Jan. l5.-(By Pacific Cable.)
1t is currently reported that Attorney
General +. F. Dole has resigned his
office Several reasons are assigned ror
the dctlon OF The attorney general One
is that pressure was brought 10 hear
upon him by certain leaders Of the
republican party, and another is that
he frequently held views in Opposition
10 those Of the governor on certain
questions, which created unpleasant
ness between the kwo officials. The
attorney general is cousin OF Gov
ernor Dole and has held Office ever
since the Inauguration OF the terri
toria government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16
KILLED BY ACCIDENT.

Early Morning Tragedy in Spokane
Saloon.
Spokane. Wash. Jan. 15.-Arthur La
brOsse. a bartender. was fatally shot
about o'clock this morning in Char
hes saloon on Main avenue. dying al
most instantly An unknown man en-
tered the saloon with a woman and. at
her request, began exhibiting a new
style revolver. He extracted the cart
ridges and. it is supposed. thought he
had removed all of them He then
pulled the trigger to show how it would
work. Il worked the bullet striking
Lacrosse in the abdoRe< Before dying
the bartender is said TO have declared:
1T was all an accident. Don't blame
any one The man with the revolver.
has disappeared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16
ATTORNEY in DISGRACE.
Disbarred For Forgery by Montana
Supreme Court.

Butte. Jan IA special to the
Miner from Helena says.
County AttOFney-elect F. c. Wood
ward of Carbon county viii not Drac-
tice in Montana. The supreme court
this morning disbarred the Official,
who, IN his application FOR q license,
forged the name of Fox & Fox. at
torneys of Red Lodge. to a letter Of
recommendation. The opinion OF the
court, BY Chief Justice Brantly, is
most scatling.
His conduct" says the court. "can
be explained only upon the theory that
he is wholly destitute of those senti-
ments OF homer and integrity which
high1minded lawyers should always
possess and which should always char
acterize their conduct toward their
clients, the members of the bar and
the courts before which they practice
from day TO day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16
TROUBLE BREWING.
Colorado's Lieutenant Governor De-
clares Himself.

Denver, Cole. Jan. 15.-Lieutenant
Governor Haggott caused sensation
in the senate this afternoon by declar-
ing that he would refuse TO recognize
the senate rules IN so far as they pro
vide for the assumption by the secre-
tary of the senate Of the duties of the
presiding officer He claimed that such
a rule is unconstitutional No occasion
for test has So far arisen but it is
thought probable that serious trouble
viii occur if both sides remain firm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16

friends. but said nothing. The police
took from him a long range magazine
pistol, which contained one empty car
sridge. A large Colts revolver was also
taken from him.
Gonzales said he saw Tillman two
days before and Tillman saw him. As
TO sending any message to Tillman, he
said he had not done so, and he was
positive Tillman fired before he said a
word
At midnight the surgeons issued the
following bulletin as to Gonzales con-
dition: Pulse. 49, respiration. 81;
resting easily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16
DEFENSE OPENS IN
DISBROW MURDER CASE

River Head, L. l., Jan, Rowland
Miles, counsel for Louis A. Disbrow.
on trial for causing the death of CIar-
ence Foster. opened the case for the
defense in an address lasting an hour
he said he would prove that the marks
on the bodies of Foster and ..Dilnple-'
Lawrence were caused by shells and
a stake, which had been taken from
Tiana bay. where the bodies were
found. The first witness for the de-
tense was Eugene H. Smith. who tes-
titled to the finding of a stake in the
hay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16

that entered the right side between the
eighth and ninth ribs, and passed
through the forepart of the body, COM
ing out Just above the free border ribs
The bullet was picked up on the pave
ment.
Gonzales and Tillnan passed each O 9TH
er in full view since the opening of the
present session Of the legislature last
tuesday, but there was no encounter.
no word passed, and no recognition of
any kind before today Through today's
affair Lieutenant Governor. TiIlnaan was
perfectly collected, sober and unex
cited TO all appearances. Mr.. Gonzales
was unarmed. In few moments after
the wounded man had been conveyed
TO the office of his newspaper, half a
dozen or more physicians were doing
all they could to save his life. II was
promptly decided that the only hope
was to perform an operation.
Lieutenant Governor TiIlman was
asked for statement. but said he had
been advised by his counsel to say alb
soiutely nothing. and he followed their
advice to the letter.
No Danger of Lynching.
1t is declared here by close friends of
the stricken editor that Tillman's life
is perfectly safe from any mob attack,
and that Gonzales friends contemplate
no acts of violence.
Surgeons performed an operation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16
(snecial 10 90 Heraldl


Washington. Jan. 15.-News of the
selection of Apostle Smoot is met here
with the general opinion that his cleo
ton will mean a spirited and vim
dictive fight against his acceptance by
the senate on the part of religious and
women's associations in the east The
Washington Post Qndsy contains a
semi humorous editorial today on
Smoots name. and concludes in more
serious vein, as follows:
As it happens, however, the choice
OF the senator from Utah rests with
the people OF that state No matter
whether they object to his name, or his
religion. or his habits, or TO the cut of
his hair. the people living outside of
Otah nave nothing to do with Utah s
selection of senator-nothing what
soever-and when such people under
take to NEEDLE they deserve and
should receive a vigorous and we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16
REBATE BILL SIGNED.

Washington. Jan. l5.-Shortly ,
after noon this afternoon Repre- :
= sentative Wachter Of Maryland. I
? chairman OF the house commit :
: tee on enrolled bills, accom- I
= panied by Representative Allen OF i.
> Maine. reached the executive Of Z
fees with the engrossed and en- I
= rolled copy Of the free coal bill I
: passed by congress Yesterday. 1
= President Roosevelt received the I
committee and signed the meas :
= ufe. expressing at the same time :
his pleasure that congress had I
> acted SO promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16
ON THE P0LYGAMY QUESTION.


asked
a a
IN
o brought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16
KEARNS To INTRODUCE
SM00T IN THE SENATE
Apostle Expects His Colleague to Present His Gre
dentias to Upper House of Congress-
Declares That His First Duty to His COunyDOesn Care TO
Say What He Thinks of the Present Junior Senator.

AND IN HAND with Senator Thomas Kns
interview
to the the 10
IN Mr.
expected be introduced
o be seated
be he
to by the
OF tab a
and do eNFvh e
me-"
vet." - -ue" NUS
N DO believe that when
Obie
as much entitled to seat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16

Cincinnati. O.. Jan. I5.-A special to
the Times Star from Springfield. o..
says: Chairman Frey Of the Demo-
cratic state central committee has for
maliy announced that Mayor Tom 7.
Johnson OF Cleveland viii be a candi-
date for the next Democratic ncmina-
ton for governor of Ohio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16

Puerto Cabelio. Jan. 15.-The
German cruiser Vineta.. at sunset
last night, fired a shell at la I
Nigia. the fort crowning the hill 1
Behind this port. The shell. which I
Was fired because men were he :
ileved to be in the fort. exploded .
without causing damage. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16
WILL PROJECT THEMSELVES.
Citizens of Granger to Organizes
Vigilance Committee.

Granger, wyo.. Jan. 1s.-The board
Of county commissioners IN a spirit of
economy having abolished the Office
OF deputy sheriff, The citizens of
Granger nave taken up the mattsr
and viii hold a meeting tomorrow even
ing for The purpose of organizing a
vigilance committee As this place IS
a junction and place OF rendezvous
for the lawless element, the citizens
have deemed this step necessary for
self protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16

, Kansas city. Jan. 15-at
, meeting OF The Southwestern Z
, Horse show circuit II this city (
: today Salt Lake City's. show date Z
was fixed as Aug. 4 to f. Denver. I
? Aug is To p Los Angeles asked I
, fused
A date in March viii probably :
= be gwen ceorsS Il Goulding Of Z
Denver YVES elected wee presi- (
, dent.
Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16
ESCAPED PUNISHMENT.
Confessed Murderer Let Go by Can
adam Authorities.

London. Ont. Jan. Is.-Walter Herr
bert VINO, by his own confession, is a
murderer, was today formally acquit-
ted of the charge Of murder by jury
and discharged by Chief Justice Mere
dith Of the fall assizes Herbert con
fessed that he and Gerald Sifton killed
Joseph SlftoH, Geraldss father, IN 1900.
Gerald vas tried twice and acquitted
at the second tria1- After his acquittaI
there ~;ss nothing. for the crown 70 do
but discharge Herbert who was then
in jail waiting sentence is believed
To be the first time in the history of
Canada that a confessed murderer has
escaped punishment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16
LATEST ACCOUNT.
Gonzales Had Called Tillman Some
Hard Names.

Columbia. s c.. Jan. 15.-In the
very shadow OF the South Carolina
state house Lieutenant Governor James
H TiIlman this afternoon shot and
probably mortally wounded Narciso
Gener Gonzales, fonader and editor OF
the Columbia State, a newspaper which
has since its inception bitterly opposed
the sO-calied Tiilman faction in South
Carolina politics. The two men have
been sworn enemies for some years
and Tillmaa's luminosity was aecentu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16

Gonzales said: Shoot again, you
coward"
Lieutenant Governor Tillman lowered
his pistol and walked away.
Only One Shot.
There was only one shot fired. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16
CAUSES SOME ANXIETY
American Liner St. Louis Four
Days 0Verdue-Some Acct.
dent has Happened.

New York. Jan. 15-Up to midnight
no news has been received of the
American ship St Louis. Throughout
the day crowds of inquirers called
at the offices Of the company. where
agents maintained a cheerful view and
assured all that there was no need for
alarm. To those who made inquiry. a
copy of the following statement. signed
by Clement A. Griscom, president Of
the line, was given:
There is no apprehension whatever
felt about the ship. as several causes
have contributed to her delay She
did not leave Cherbourg until Sunday
forenoon-nearly sixteen hours late
and, according to her average speed
for the last few voyages. was not due
here until Tuesday. Furthermore, most
incoming ships are day late and re-
port rough weather.
1t is known the ships boilers are
not in good condition. as she is to be
withdrawn al the end of the present
voyage for repairs. 1t is not even be-
lieved that she met with any mishaD.
such as the breaking of shaft or loss
of a propeller"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16
INJURIES PROVED FATAL.
Death of Brakeman weick at Lara
ME Yesterday.

Laramie. Wye, Jan 18Th. F. weick.
the Union Pacific brakeman who was
inquired in the head END collision at
Harpers. sunday morning, DIED; at 2 IS
this morning W'eick did not appear
to be fatally hurt at the time of the
accident, but he sustained internal In
juries- His home was at Falls City,
Neb.. to which place the remains VIII
be taken tomorrow for burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16

CONTINUED on page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16
THE nETALs.

Silver. 47ssc per ounce.
e. Upper, ll1zc per pound:
= = ~ per 100 pounds.
Lead, 500 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-16

SALT LAKERS IN WASHINGTON
Washington. Jan. 15.-Joseph A. West.
NJ Olswang and A. y. ROsenbaum of
Salt Lake City were visitors at the cap
itol today as guests of Senator Kearns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

The stock market continues dull and
professional.
It improved considerably in tone yes
terday after an early decline.
Traders thought the short interest In
creased sufficiently to make rally easy.
they took the long side.
The prices in the last hour were we'll
above Tuesdays close.
Decision permitting immediate removal
Of Western Union lines in Pennsylvania
will not be enrolled
Chicago Traction consolidation plan
proceeding satisfactorily.
indications rather in favor of an adj
vance in Northern Securities dividend.
Baltimore and Ohio may leave Staten
Island. governing terminals to Jersey
Central.
Rumor Senator Clark sold out to Anal.
Copper still current.
Signs of accumulation Of Anal. Copper
at these levels
! Advance in Soft Coal freight rates of
10 cents ton expected April LIST.
Pressure of business preventing carriage
of grain by eastern lines.
Banks have gained from sub-Treasury
since Friday s., S9a 900.
Better feeling in Lead trade
Cuban reciprocity encountering serious
opposition.
Fair demand for stocks In loan crowd.
Talk OF a per cent. dividend basis
for Corn Products common in March,
Dividend on Big Four declared. per
cent semi-annual on common
Surplus after fixed charges and divi-
dends $ss.too, against 81 aoS 600 last year.
Nickel Plate declared regular dividend
Of 5 per cent on Its first preferred and 5
per cent. on ID preferred.
Prominent Senator now says they will
amend the bill creating department %of
commerce so as to form bureau. OF cor
poratlons tofcover trust question, and rs
this bill will be a. conference report 1T
will receive immediate considerat ton and
possibly passa &c. "
a# 1t Is claimed 10. Birmingham Ala. that
the sloss fShelheld iss Increasing It's cash
surplus over and. above all liked charges
and dividend son Its sprefeTredsstock at the
rats o. about $1,000 4 day The pros
perjty Of the iron trads istnnpreceAanteAss.
Il y DrsdictAd With conAdennssthat No.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
FILED WITH THE SECRETARY.
Charters Granted Go on Record In

Charters Granted Go ON Record In
Office OF the Commonwenlth.
The following charters and amendments
to charters have been fled In the office
Of the secretary of the commemorative:
The T. P. Gray Company: capital stock.
$4,000. The company is formed to .ac-
quire. improve. layout, develop, hold and
sell real estate IN the city. Of Norfolk. at
which place the principal or1.ces OF the
company will be located. The company
may acquire not to exceed 500 acres OF
land. at any one time. &: Is
The East Brambleton Home Club: capt.
tai stock. 5000 The purposes OF the COM
pany is to purchase. hold and sell real
estate. to work and improve the same and
build thereon buildings. factories and
other improvements. and make streets
and lots. The company can own 5000
acres of land at any one time. The prin-
scipal offices will be IN Norfolk.
The Dayis-Lindsey Company. OF Rural
Retreat. Wythe county. has changed the
name OF the company from the one or1gi-
naliy chartered under to- Davis Brothers
Company.
The charter OF the Wright surburg To-
d acco Company. OF this city. was also
h filed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
COTTON D GOSSIP.

"a
The cotton :narketsy yesterday was steady
and few points higher.
Good cables and the strong statistical
position caused bullish feeling.
New 1cIntyre Marshall said:
There Is no present sign Of a largely IN
creased movement, and unless the result
Of the widely adver tised picking turns
out more impresstvely than We expect
this phase Of the situa ton will continue
to be favorable to the market.
u.s.. Bache & Co. says: New orleans
maintains premium Of - per cent over
the spot price at New York, and the en-
tire South shows an epprecia ton OF cot
ton. greater than is manifest %at New
York. which we take as reflection Of
actual scarcity of cotton. making 1t ex-
ceed,ngly hazar douss to agree to sell cot
ton In the New York market at ruling
prices. as compared with the price cur
rent in the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
Eggs-Steady; cases returned, 2311s.
Chees-Strong at 1904.

I \
NEW YORK. January A.-Flour--Firm
and fairly active.
Rye Flour-Steady.
b Buckwheat Flour-Firm.
CornmeaEFirm yellow Western, 81. 20.
Rye-Firmer;s No. Western, 5934.
& Barley-Quiet. q
Z Wheat-Spot market firm; No. 2 red,
S31s, Up to / o'clock bullisht conditions
prevailed in wheat. and prices advanced,
followed by reactions under protit-taking
higher cables, export demand, small re-
celpts, continued Western support and
foreign demand, and a final rally occurred
on covering. that left last prices &c. net
sOiis.
Gorn-spot steady; No. g. 651s. Option
market was quiet and without much fea-
ture,- apart from further. strength in jan
movement was about Offset by liberal
clearances.& Closed fl@1sc. net higher, jan
suary. 65;s February. So; March, 545ss; May,
S491s; July, 4s11s.
quiet, but generally, firm; May. Il aalz::s;'
sBeef-Steady.
Cut Meats-Quiet.
Lard-Firm:#W Western steamed. s105S; re-
fined firm; Continent, s1665; compound.
Pork:-F1r1n. 81 =
5Tallow-Firm. 4'sss S s
~ Rosin-Firm.
E@61..ss. q
b Rice-Firm Z: Fl,
- MolaSseS-Ffrn II 2
Coffee-Spot#qu quiet 81.
s Sugar-Raw nominal; refined quiet
The market for coffee futures opened
steady but xunchanged.a and displayed some
little activity, owing to thu purchases of
September. amounting to about u.s. 600 bags,
which were sold to importers. a fterS this
the market was generally quiet. though
somewhat irregular. closing net points
lower to 5 points higher Sales, IS 900
bags.
5 Butt Steady: extra creamery IS;
State dairy, 1907. 81
Checse-F'irm, State full cream small
Scolored fall. 14s1ss;; small white fall ~
p11ss.
average best. 25.
. Potatoes-stead y:: JERSEY 81 $500:
State and4sWestern. per 1870 pound S1:50
1870: Long isis nd g ooD$2 - South
sJerpeYi sweets 81, t06fa q.
@x:s6th sssssts.sss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
e.
STOCKS END STRONG,
InlcEs GENERA, AT CLOSE THE
REST or THE DAY.
ss.sHEFFlELD STEEL UP.
Advance of severa1 Point. or More
Falling on In Demand. But Tone
Continued rirm-check In Adj
vance of Sterling Exchange.

NEW YORK. January I.-To-day's
stock market opened with the same list
less tone and dn,, business that have char
terized the dealings for some days past.
The first ira nsac tsons showed tendency
10 lower prices. but with no especial
pressure TO sell. and with no support af-
forded.- there was general advance to
In this movement several Of the Special
ties rose several points or more. among
them Sloss-Sheffield Steel which sold
: 1-2 higher. The advance brought with
81 falling of OF the demand but In the
absence OF selling orders, the tone con-
timed firm.
After midday the upward movement Of
prices was resumed and more than frac-
iional gains were made In the leaders
Whatever there was of animation In the
marker. was In the last hour when the
buying was of more vigorous chara cter
than for some DAYS. The favorable tone
was maintained to the close which was
strong. at generally the best prices Of
the day. Although the market showed
good tone, the business of the day was
moi especially Important the total sales
being but little IN excess of half mil
Hon shares
STERLING EXCHANGE LOWER
The impressive feature Of to. days. gem
erai situation WAS the. check upon me
advance in sterling exchange Demand
sterling was quoted a shade under last
night. while OF equal significance ster-
5iirr AT Paris rose arain. making total
advance Of 1-a confines since the first
OF the week. These movements practi-
caiiY dispose NJ whatev chance there
WIS of gold exports during the present
week They occur. moreover. while local
money rates continue very weak. 49,. e
New York exchange at other domestic
centerR continues high. and while cash
keeps pouring into the New York banks
from the Treas nry. zss*
lne bond market was dull and prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. January N.-Dry-G Goods
General demand shows some improve
ment to-day. Goods are scarce. and
buyers complain of difficulties, In placing
orders Tone of market very firm. Print
cloths are tending upwards Good bid
ding for narrow goods Mems wear
woollens and worsteds selling moderately
in.new heavy weights. Dress goods. qutet-
and unchanged. 49, $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

In Richmond:
Albert G. Anthony and wife to E.
H. Scott. II 6-12 feet on south
side Of Main street. l53 9-H feet
west Of Short street. .............. ESQ
George L. Christian, special COM
missioner, to trustees OF the
Presbyterian Committee OF Pub
lica ton. IS feet on north side of
Grace street. northwest corner OF
Henrico County
George w. Baxter and wife to P.
NJ. Houston. 64A acres on Viii
liamsburg road, adjoining lands
of George Savage and others. 500
John s. Brown and wife to DR.. z.
r. Jefferson, So 3-12 feet on east
side of Williamsburg avenue
les feet north of Fulton street,. $50
Charles T. O'Ferrall. r. W. Wat
kins. John A Lamb, and e. "A.
Shepherd, special commissioners.
to Nathaniel J. Rust and Ban
q croft T.. Davis, trustees, 4all the
property. real and personal,
rights. and franchises of the
Richmond Coal Mining and Man Z
ufacruring Company ......:........ los. eco