davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-01

The e. NJ. Jones murder Indictments
were attacked in Judge Gears court
this morning by A. G. NJ. Robertson
and j. j. Dunno, counsel for the de-
fense. one ground was a claim that
the Indictment failed to sufficiently al.
lege premediatiOn and another was
that each indictment charges two mur
ders, which it is held is Illegal. 'There
is nothing to show said Dunno, who
presented this point that the Sarah
Parmenter mentioned i'm the first count
is the same person as the Sarah Par
menter mentioned in the second count
and the same applies to the Linda
Jones case. one indictment charges
the murder of two Linda Joneses."
The point as to failure to allege pre-
meditation, in the first part of the in
dictment charging assault appeared to
impress the court, ana Judge Gear took
it under advisement until tomorrow.
The indictment which in the language
of the demurrer filed fails to charge,
alege or set forth any 'offense against
the laws of the Territory of Hawar,
says that Jones, whose true name is
to the grand jurors unknown on Aug
ust 23, with force and arms feloniously
wilfully and of his deliberate premedi-
authority, justification or eXtenuation
| by law, did kill and murder one Sarah
Parmenter, then and there being, and
did then and there and thereby COM
nit the crime of murder in the first
degree.
and the grand Jurors aforesaid, up-
on their official oaths aforesaid do fur
ther say and present that Edward Nit
chell Jones, of Honolulu, in the Island
of Oahu, and in the First Circuit, at
Honolulu, in the Island of Oahu, and in
the Circuit aforesaid, and within the
jurisdiction of this Honorable Court on
the 23rd day of August, in the year OF
Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred
| and Three, with force and arms, felo-
niously, wilfully and of his deliberate
malice aforethought, and without au-
thority, justification or eXtenuation by
| law, in and upon one Sarah Parmenter
| then and there being, with intent her
| the said Sarah ParN1enter, to kill anC
murder, an assault did make; and the
said Edward Mitchell Jones a certain
pistol then and there charged and load
ed with gunpowder and leaden bullet
which he, the said Edward Mitchell
Jones' in his hand had and held at anC
4 against the said Sarah Parmenter, ther
and there, feloniously, wilfully and o.
his deliberate, premiditated malice
aforethought, and without authority
justification or extenuation by law, ant
with intent her, the said Sarah Par.
menter to kill and murder, did shoot of
and discharge, and the said Edward
| Mitchell Jones, with leaden bulle
! aforesaid by means of shooting off anC
| discharging the said pistol so loaded
held at and against the said Sarah Par
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-01

The notice of stockholders in incor-
porated companies is particularly di-
rected to the following remarkable
statement of facts.
There is one corporation in the ISL
ands which has been doing business for
over ten years and which g not affect
ed by either hard times or flush times;
ways received not only every dollar
paid in on their stock, but good and
substantial accumulated profits. It is
called the Pioneer Building & Loan
Association of Hawaii, and has just
moved its office to No. 122 King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-01
+3+@+@+~+@+1$G+9+%44+@43+O
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.

Many cough cures contain opium.
The effect of this drug is to diminish
secretion of the mucus, and the relief
afforded is only temporary. AS soon
as the effect of the opium passes off.
the maladv returns in a more severe
form. The system is also weakened
and rendered more susceptible to cold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy does
not contain opium in any form. 1t
affords relief and leaves the system in
a healthy condition. 1t always cures
and cures quickly For sale by all
dealers. Benson Smith & Co.. general
agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-01
THE GOVERNORS REPORT.

Governor Dole's annual report was
sent on to Washington on the Nippon
Maru Tuesday. The report has been
in preparation for some time, and is
said to contain important recommends
tions as well as interesting statistics
No photographs We're forwarded with
the document, as under a new ruling
of the Interior Department, annual re
ports of this kind are no longer Illus
trated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-01
ORDERED To MANILA.

DR.. Rich of Camp Mckinley, the
post surgeon of that Artillery post has
received orders, detaching him from
Camp Mckinley and ordering him to
Manila. DR.. and Mrs. Rich have been
here about a year and have made many
warm friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-01
SHOCKING CASE OF
ORIENTAL DEPRAvITY
JAPANESE HUSBAND SELLS HIS WIFE TWICE OVER
DRIVEN TO SEEK SOLACE IN DEATH-MYSTEKl
DEAD WOMAN FOUND AT WAIKIKI SOLVED BY AP
PREHENSION OF HER OWNER.

Taxa the dead japanese who found float
ing the Doe Waikiki residence yesterday morn
ing by Dr. Cooper The general circumstances the to nd
cate that the death due foul play but rather
eide or else an Deputy High Sheriff Chngworh has been
making careful investigation OF the and while he has not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-01

LADIES' EXQUISITE NECKwEAR.
The daintiest and most exquisite cre-
ations in ladies neckwear ever shown
in Honolulu just arrived on the so
noma" and is now on display at Sachs.
All ladies invited to see the pretty
things.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-01
TRIPLE ELECTROUCT|ON
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

DANNEMORA, New York, October 1.-The three Van Wormc
brothers this morning within the walls the
states prison. for which they paid the penalty
the murder of their uncle P. A. Latenbeck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-01
TROOPS
TO KOREA
JAPAN is SENDING TWO REGIMENTS OF INFANTRY TO
KOREAN THE SAME CONNECTION IT is STATED
THAT THE EVACUATION OF MANCHURIA BY RUSSIA
BY OCTOBER 8 is IMPOSSIBLE.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

sociatedP PressC to he tar
PARIS France 1Advces have been received here that
Japan sentt regiments of infantry to Korea.
Asspc PressC to
PARIS France said that the Russian
cuaion of Manchua impossible China has only
unsigned agreement calling for it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-01
MORE |ND|CTM IN POST OFFICE SCANDALS
ociated Press Gable to the Star.

Associated
WASHINGTON D. c. October Indictments have been found
TODAY Beavers Tower Senator Green of New York
all in connection with the Post Office frauds and
scandals which being unearthed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-01
WAR IN THE BALKANS POSTPONED
ssociated Press Cable to the Star.

PARIS France October I-Oicia advices received by the
French Government indicates the Balkans has been
ed until Spring.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-01
VICE ROYALTY
FOR PORT ARTHUR
RUSSIA'S PROGRAM FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF HER
EASTERN PROVINCE is FOR A VICE ROYALTY With
ENTIRELY INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATIONS UNDEk
PRINCE ALEXIEFF.
PRINCE ALEXIEFF.
Associated Press Cable to the Star.

PORT ARTHUR, October 1.-The program for Russas
which has lately been created regal
province provides entirely independent Of the
surrounding provinces, under Prince AeXef.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-01
Fifteen TORPEDO BOAT DES7ROYERS
GLASGOW Scotland October 1.-The British Admiralty has de
cided to build fifteen Torpedo Boat Desroyers
FOR GOVERNOR Of MASSACHUSETTS

Associat ress o
BOSTON, Mass October w A. CASTOR has just been
Massachusetts, by the Democrats assembled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
THE UNITED STATES.
Company Has Cleared OF All bur S7s,.
900 OF Its Bonded obligations.

OF the United States Mining COM
pany, operating nj Bingham, the Bos-
ton News Bureau has the following:
THE United States Mining company
Is today TUESDAY lasD paying of at
the American Loan a. Trust company
$4,000 of It's II per cent first mortgage
convertible bonds at 1915. There are
outstanding $500 000,of these bonds. but
the holders OF $4,000 bonds took adj
vantage Of the clause In the lndenture
providing for an extension previous to
the call for payment. about six months
ago, 40 that the company is only able
to pay off $4,000
THE company has placed n fourth
furnace In commission at It's smeter
on Aug. s. and II IL anticipated from
now on, as its tramway Is again in
good working order and the labor sup
ply improving, that the company viii
be able to maintain four furnaces,
which should give an output OF be-
tween 100000 and 2b0,0OO pounds OF bull
lion weekly and bring the company's
net earnings above the 100000 per
month mark
THE management OF the United
states Mining company has naturally
been disappointed In the operations OF
it's smelling plant, but It's experience
has been no different from that OF
nearly all new shelters II took the
big American Smelling & Refining
eompany's plant In the Salt Lake val
ley a year TO get running properly, and
the big Washoe plant longer than this,
while the Highland Boy plant did not
operate smoothly inside OF six months
from its completion.
THE United States company has
been operating three furnaces with
good success since II discarded its au-
tomato feeders. and with an increased
labor force and Increased efficiency OF
It's employees, there is reason 10 believe
that the most OF It's troubles are over.
1t Is the expectation that during Sep
TENDER the company Will be able TO
handle at least 10000 tons OF ore
The Roebling firm OF Trenton,
which built the United States COM
pahy's tramway from the Bingham
mines to the smelter, has had corps
OF expert mechanics at work upon the
tramway for some weeks, and the tram
Is again working steadily moving 500
tons OF ore daily from the mines to the
smelter There has. however, never
been any difficulty In securing an ade-
quate supply Of ore; the difficulty has
been In It's treatment. At one time
there was 100000 worth OF ore I'm the
smelter bins awaiting treatment"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
NEVADA MINES.
salt Lake Man FINDS the Old Imperial
In Good Condition.

In Good Condition.
a week or two ago Sylvester Q. Cam
non OF this city made trip Of in
spectou to the properties OF the Old
Imperial Mining company In Nevada,
Concerning II and the condition In
which he found the properties, the
Miner Of Cherry Creek says.
sylvester Cannon NJ. r., OF Salt
Lake city. was IN camp last week for
several days inspecting the properties
Of the Old Imperial Mining company,
In which he Ia financially interested
Mr.. Cannon Is well pleased with the
progress Of the development and char
ncter and value Of ore In the New
Century mine. which n now being de-
veloped IN shaft and drifts. and In
confident that his company has one OF
the most promising god-silver pro-
pertles In eastern Nevada, About so
feet Of drifts has been run east and
west In the New Century mine from
the 250-foot level.
Manager y. II Cannon Is still drift.
ing on the 250-foot level on body
OF very high grade gold-slver ore.
which runs the fun width Of the drifts.
north and south He Is also cross
cutting east to tap n ledge which lies
but few feet distant from the main
ledge and parallel with Il. on the sur
face His working force is being In
creased as fast as new development
work requires, and the company's ore
bins arc being rapidly filled with ship
ping ore A carload shipment will be
made to Salt Lake city at an early
date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
TROUBLESOME DOG MAN.
He Was Taken in Tow by Policeman and
Will Answer Tomorrow.

Harry Thomas, negro employed as
dog catcher by the city, was arrested
by officer Gatehouse this morning dur
Ing the parade. on the charge of assault
and battery and resisting an officer.
Thomas was very offensive and
caused considerable trouble and excite.
ment before he was finally landed in
JAIL He persisted In. driving through
the parade, and when some one remon-
strated with him he showed fight. ON.
Ger Gatehouse ordered him from the
wagon but he refused TO come down and
tried TO drive away but the officer
grabbed him by the collar and Ierked
him from the wagon. He still showed
hEht ana might have made his escape
but for the timely appearance. OF Jailer
Sol klmball,who assisted Gatehouse I'm
placing the refractory colored man un-
der arrest He will be tried before
Judge Diehl tomorrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
| MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

another vein OF mineral will also be
found. From the lower end the tun-
mel has been sent In LOO feet SO
the great bore IL nearly one-third COM
pleted. II Is large enough for the cleo
trio motors that VIII be used for the
ore cars, and which viii take them a
mile and half below the mouth OF
the tunnel TO the concentration.
The engine house at the mouth OF tho
tunnel was destroyed by fire last sun
day night The fire broke out while the
SHIFT was AT supper and In very few
minutes the building was entirely burn
ed The machinery was only slightly
damaged. but Surveyor Street, who
had been surveying the railroad line
TO the mlllslto. lost all OF his engineer
Ing instruments valued at $3.50.
Supt Van Patton IL steadily prose-
cutting development work at the Comet.
just above and adjoining the Cactus.
and promises that he Will make show
ing that will eclipse the famous New
house mine. The property II equipped
with fine plant and the shaft has
reached depth OF 262 feet. There is
great showing OF ore on the 100, from
which some beautiful copper has been
aiken. and cross cutting has commence
ed on the 200 The apex Of the great
vein crops out nj this point and can be
plainly seen cutting through the hill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
Attorney for the Complainant
SILVER KING CONTACT.
Manager Wayne Believes lie Has II In
Mlnola Ground

Manager a, II. Mayne returned from
PARK city Friday night enthusiastic over
conditions at the Minoa mine, as he is
positive that the shaft has encountered
the Silver King contact
Several days ago the ledge was en-
countered underlying the limestone fo,.
nation, II has been lntersected and the
quartzite beneath penetrated short
distance. The ledge is wonder in size
and naturalization and bears the self
same characteristics Is possesses on the
Silver King graunds. Tho fine grade OF
quartz is literally saturated with py-
rites OF iron, some Of the latter existing
In such a finely divided state that
strong lens Is necessary to determine
their presence. The black oxide OF man
ganese Is also present In large quantl-
ties. Where penetrated the ledge meas
ures about 80 feet thick and Hes on the
500-foot level OF the Mlnola shaft.
A drift will be run both ways from the
shaft on the strike of the contact and
later It Is the intention to SO some
more sinking,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
Social and PERSONAL.



Mr. and Mrs, A. T. welby announce
the engagement of their daughter VII.
helmlna Cecilia to Frederick A. Earls
the wedding to take place Sept. "a at
st. Marks cathedral.
Mrs. George Il. Hancock win enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow for her
daughter, Miss HOLSTER Hancock.
Mr., and Mrs, Edwin Ferry and Mr..
and Mrs j Il, Walker are camping on
Snake river.
Mrs. Fred r. McGurrin and Miss
Jennie sullivan will spend the next
month in Montana.
Miss Elizabeth Dunbar leaves shortly
for Chicago where she will enter school.
Miss Della Richards leaves next week
for the National Park seminary.
Mrs. D. II. Hoover is the guest OF
Mrs. j H. Walker
Mrs. II. p Henderson will entertain
In honor Of Miss Dickson this week.
Mr., and Mrs James NJ, Walker cele-
hrated the tenth anniversary OF their
wedding day Friday night The company
was most iovial and only the gong
sounding the last cali to catch n car
broke the m try party up. Among the
guests was Nine, De Leory Of Provo.
who furnished number Of pleasing
vocal and instrumental selections, Miss
Madge Ivy, also rendered two violin
numbers and others furnished songs,
ETC., to make up very interesting
program besides refreshments and
fruits being served The following
guests We're IN the party: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. y. Roberts sr., Mr.. and Mrs. w.
y. Roberts Jr Mr.. and Mrs Mont
Roberts, Nine, V, y, lie Leory of Provo,
Mr. and Mrs f. A, Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs, d. p. Felt Mr. and Mrs r S.
Sims, Mrs. s. Freed, Miss Vera A. Felt
Miss Pearl BUYS Of Heher Miss Nadge
Ivy Mr. r. c. slawter and son Mr..
Vernon Felt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
COMMERCIAL.
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO,

Chicago. Sept .-Cattle--Recclpts 3D.
wv, including 1000 western. Steady 10
cents lower, Good TO prime steers. 400
NV po0I TO M .edlum, j.lOn72j stockers
and Feeders, 2.b0ni.2j; cows, 1.50(l4 so;
helfers, a.@04 rs; Gamers. l.5od2 90: bulls.
I.oOntoQ, calves .j0dG!f5 Texas fed
steers, 3, 25NA.70, western steers 3,25al .65
Hogs-Receipts today, 81 900. tomorrow,
1900, Best steady 20 10 cents lower. Good
q, choice heavy, 5.55q5 so; rough heavy.
5.i5q!G 60; light. 5.6O@6.i5 bulk of sales.
SHEEP Receipts. 5000. Sheep lower
Good to CHOICE wethers .26n3 G5: fair To-
choice mixed, 2.25d8 .25 western sheen,
S,oV9S'Hi native lambs, S.iJg5l0i western
lambs. 375G5.1O
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Sept. 7.-Cattle-Roceipts
0Oo0, including 1850 Texans. Good corn
fed cattle steady, others weak; 10 cents
irower Native Steers, S,G9pb.bo; Texas and
indian steers, 2,35pS.60; Texas cows, .b5fl
ZOO, native cows and helfers, .50a4 i0
stockers and feeders, .i0d4 90. bulls / 81
$3.50 calves 25oa5.G0; western steers,
S'S9gi.O western. cows, l.7Sa2,so.
Hogs-Rcelpts, 5000 Market stea1y to
strong. Bulk of sales, 5.55a6 SEA heavy,
6.Son5 70; packers 5,20n5, 20: medium s 80
a. .s2la' light, 5.55dt5. q2l5; workers., .SO6l
b.g7l2, pigs. 5.50U5. 90
Sheep Receipts, 1900 Market weak to
q 49, O. 49,, 4huttohs S,Ruf.Wt lamDS,
2'0qg. p; range wethers, 240q3.gO ewes
2,S0n3.l5
OMAHA
South Omaha. Sept --Cattle-Receipts,
800 Market slower 10 cents lower Ma.
tive steers, 42JG560; COWS and heifers
S.ooui.@i western steers, 3.OON4. 10; Texas
steers, 2'l513, 65 Gamers, !. 50q2.25! stock
ers and feeders, 2,7jQi,l5 calves, 3OOfI
O,ll; bulls, stays. etc, 2,00di.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 900. Market SC lower
Heavy 5,3n5.iO, mixed, 5.35d5 40; light
:, bogo.iO' pigs, 6.@Qbj5; bulk OF sales. 5.2j
GOA
Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Market steady.
Fed muttons, 3, 9u3 Go wethers, 3,00fi3 40;
ewes, 2b0d30, common and stockers, 2. 90
q3.f0; ewes, 2.6O0S.O0; common and stock
ers, 2WqS.4O lambs, iOOai.i5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
PAPERS FOR CONGRESS.
Meeting at Deadwood wnl he One OF the
Most Important Yet Held

~'"'' ''"i'''uH' w nSlbs
The American Mining congress TO be
held soon at DeadwSod. S, d., will like.
~ be one of the most important OF such
gatherings on record Certain Il Is
That the deliberations Of the congress
VIII be OF great interest, for the pro.
gram TO be carried out ~ one of the
very best yet arranged for such n meet
ing. The speakers and the papers TO
be presented are as follows.
Hon Leslie NJ Shaw, secretary OF the
treasury OF the United States--"The
Mining Industry and Its Relations To
American Finances"
Dr. FRANKLIN II. Carpenter, Denver.
Colo -'Pyrltic Smelling"
DR. j n. Todd, state geologist OF
south Dakota, Yermillion. s. D.-"The
Geology OF South Dakota"
MT Charles w. Merrill, Lead. S. D.
,Ihe cyanide Process as Used In the
Homestake Mine"
Or c, G. O'Harra, State School OF
Mines, Rapid City, S. D.--"Geology and
Mineralogy of the Black Hills"
Prof j, A. Holmes, chief department
Of mines and metallurgy, ST. Louis ex-
position. Sc, Louis Mo.-"The 81, Louis
Exposition"
Mt Nelson II. Darten. geological sur
vey, Washington, d. C.-"The Geology
Of the Black Hills"
DR. J. ID. Irving. Smithsonian. Wash.
ington, D. C,--Subject not reported
Hon. G. II. Van Dusen, NJ. C., Nevada
Mining Industry in Nevada"
Mr., =. W. Parker, Washington, d.
C,-"Coal."
Mr. John Blatchford, Terry. S. r.
Practical Mining In Flat Formations
OF the Black Hills"
Hon George Il. Roberts, director OF
ne mint, Washington, d. c. THE Pro.
auction OF Gold in It's Relation to the
Finances OF the Country"
lion. }, l.. Webster. Omaha, Neb-
inc Money Metal and Their Influence
Upon Civilization"
Mr., c, L. Dlgnowity, Boulder Colo
THE Revelation In Gold Mining and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

to manage the affairs OF the Majestic
company ! am sure you could not flnd
II better than In the statement which
! have quoted above. which said state
ment is signed by Mr. Muckow.
In the circular OF which | have spok-
en- hcrenabove. entitled directing
- and which you VIII remember,
Is signed by eight OF the directors, APP
peared the resolution authorizing the
company 10 borrow $4,000 and just
above the signatures OF the directors
appeared the following statement:
80 We need scarcely say that
we thoroughly believe IN the magnitude
and immense values Of the Majestic
properties and as an earnest Of our
faith IN the company, aud also In the
proposed loan, we, the undersigned d.
rectors, have agreed TO subscribe for
not less than sl00 600 OF the proposed
loan of 100000 which we believe viii
convince every stockhoder OF cur con.
fidence In the security and wisdom OF
the plan :"
From the very best Information OBJ
tainable- though / must admit that the
officers themselves have not answered
my communlcatlons--my clients learn
that the directors have subscribed less
than $4,000 Was this statement quoted
stockholders simply to induce them to
supply the whole 100000. ana II the di.
rectors "hnve agreed TO subscribe FOR
not less than 500 600 why II IL that
they have not kept 10 their agreement
II is because they, too, have lost faith
IN Muckow2
MY clients are advised that the In.
debtedness Of the company NJ the
present time is In the Vicinity ~ T5
600. possibly 100000 that much ~ this
is of such n character that II must be-
met promptly. or else proceedings may
be taken against the corporation. which
proceedings win jeopardl2e seriously
the value of your stock
In discussion Of the affairs NJ the
corporation with 4 number Of I've
stockholders representing directly and
Indirectly at least 100 600 shares I
have been requested 10 confer with
certain well known business men and
nnanciers to ascertain II they VIII act
as stockholders protective commit
tee. the object Of the committee being
20 take such steps as II may deem wise
for the benefit Of all the stockholders.
fnasnuch as the gentlemen spoken NJ
have not had time 10 Investigate the
matters relating 10 the company. am
not prepared 90 announce their names.
but | hone 90 do 80 early in the coming
week, In the meantime trust that YOU
and all Of the stockholders for your
own good and for the benefit OF one
another, viii join with Mr. Caughey
and cooperate with him IN hts efforts
70 secure n management which shall
have sufficient standing In tho finan.
clal world 10 obtain the confidence Of
bankers, as well as Of the stockholders
AT large.
Please bear In mind that the suggest
ed committee Nill be entirely lndepend
ent and VIII have no Affiliations with
either OF the interests which have been
contending for the control ~ the prop-
ertl 1t viii look solely TO the advance
ment Of the interests Of the stockhold-
erty, 1t VIII look solely to he advance
movement | shan be pleased II you will
communicate with me at the earliest
possible moment Yours truly,
QUINCY WARD BOESE.