davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30

auesc fleet appears 90 have peSn am ideiL
one Admiral Togo had Waltep TOT weeks
in fhc vicinity Of the TSu islands. retuS-
ing to be ured away and to forfeit MS
Headed by Togo.
The inner line was held by Admiral To-
20 with the hsttle<hips and Vice Admiral
Kafufu1ura with the cruisers Rcsir M
miral Kataoka with the light squadron
first attacked RoJeStvenSky / ne pI1tt
and circumstance OF the attack are ue'
clear. According to one report kainl-
f71lra went outside the straits ana IOlied
RoieStv enSky. preventing his retreat
When RoieStvnuSky encountered -AunlTdi
Togo there apDearS to have been a run
ming fight TO the nortneasJWard 81 uIyaS
afternoon There were Il series OF ot.S-
perate and successful torpedo attacks
Saturday night. and resumption OF the
battle. on Sunday. Togo pressing the Rus
sian fleet toward the southeastern coast
Of Korea.
Possibly Escaped.
The fate OF Admiral Rojestvensky is
doubtful It Is thought that probably he
oscar ned to NIadivostok. Pending the con-
clusiOn of the japanese pursuit and the
identification OF the three vessels which
Russian prisoners report were sunk. and
the determination of tIe cOndluOn OF
the damaged ships which escaped to the
nOrthwar6. IL is impossible 10 tell the
remaining strength Of the Russians, but
the most liberal allowance leaves the Jap
anese Overwhelmingly master Of the sea
Only fragmentary iidings OF the victory
have been ia circulation in Toxic since
Saturday night
The people were confident but official
confirmation of their belief and hoT,
thrilled them as nothing has since hos
tilities began The long voyage of Ad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30

Japanese was 1T close range. for at. the
point where the fighting seems to have
occurred the channel is not more than
thirty miles wide
The attack of the main force on the
18th upon the group of ships off Liam
court rocks shows that this group OF
vessels was making toward the Japan
csc coast
Surprising Facts.
What is most difficult to explain is
the capture Of So many vessels me
sinking of some of the larger and more
powerful ships may be explained by the
opening of the valves Of the ships before
they were fought to B finish. The fact
that so many prisoners were taken would
indicate that in some cases the SnlpS
were abandoned before they were COM
pletely disabled Certainly gUnflre could
not have. sunk the larger battieships
without the destruction Of nearly every
one on board.
1t viii probably be several DAYS be
fore the fun details are known OF even
enough TO estimate the actual and final
result of the engagement. Thus far the
reports show a great but not , complete
victory for Admiral Togo Destruction
OF capture of ROiestveusNy : flagship and
the other largo ships. if accomplished 10y
the pursuing Japanese fleet. viii give 10
Admiral Togo the most complete and
sweeping naval victory Of modern times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
WOUNDED CHORUS GIRL
PLEADS FOR HER LOVER

Philadelphia. May c9-Bessie Helen Da-
Wis the chorus girl. who was shot by
Edward SmedeS. a member of the same
theatrical COMPANY today appeared at
the police station to plead for her as
saiIauts liberty Several days ago she
wrote a letter from the hospital TO Cap
tain of Detectives DOuaEhy begging him
to assist her in securing SmedeS free
dom She said she intended to Withdraw
all charges against her sweetheart. be
cause. she said, he did not mean 10
hurt me-
Smedes is charged with mUrderoUs as
milf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
Were CAUGHT Mapping.

Falmouth Eng, Nay 29.-The Uuex-
pectedIy early arrival of the American
three-masted schooner yacht Atlantic
off the Sicily islands (Which she passed
at 9.51 this morning.. caught the In
ternati1uaI Yacht authorities mapping
When the dispatch announcing the
yacht passed the SciIIy islands reached
Falmouth the German cruiser PEEL
Cthe mark bOaO was plaCidly anchored
in the harbOr. Those on board the
cruiser were not expecting the yachts
before Wednesday. The Pfeil immedi-
atelv got UP full steam and sped of
TO take up her position mile south
ward of the Lizard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30

IAI ASHINGT0N, May 29--The New
w York special franchise tax cases
were decided today by the
supreme court of the United States adj
verseIy to the corporations by which
they were brought to the court.
The decision was handed down ny
Justice Brewer. and II held the law I'M
der which the tax was levied to be
valid.
The cases have attracted much at
tentiOu from the time Of their incep-
ton. not only because new principles
of taxation We're involved i'm their set
Element. but because of the large in
terests involved They constituted
direct attack on the special franchise
tax law of the state Of New York of
1890. when Presideu: Roosevelt was
governor. The law subjects to "a Sys-
tenn of general sd vaIorem taxation the
special and local franchises of the pub
lie utilities. such as street cars. cleo
trio light. gas and telephone plants oc-
cuDyiuc the public streets
This law was sharply aSSaiiod ny
MessrS Root and Guthrie. counsel for
the corporations. as unconstitutional,
on the ground that IL impairs the OBJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
FATAL CHINESE Row.

WaIa Walla. Wash. May 2g.-Iu
fight that occurred in Chinatown yestcr-
day Eng Ching. e barber. was shot ana
killed and Wong Hung. cook for Colonel
Steever at Fort WaIla WslIa. had his
fact and neck badly cut with razor
1t appears that Wong Hung went into
the barber shop to be shaved when
quarrel cnSued- Hung drew revolver
and shot Eng Chung who struck at him
with a razor. i8fiictiug wound i'm the
mans neck. barely missing the JuSular
vein.
Both men fell to the floor and were
found Wing there by the police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
BARREL OF BEER IN VEST POCKET.

May "A Rhinelsnder
local. has produced a dwhch
the n o beer one drop il a
glas and a
the uestg
hOps.a and he acve of
comm from
of - alcohol the amount existing in the
h rand of beer 4 o
scloo or abe gallons
Milwaukee 29-W RhneIander
aIege
ed the d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
ROOSEVELT TO MAKE
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS

Washington May 2g-PreSident Roose-
Welt left Was hingtCn at 12-s,4 o'clock to-
night for Prooklyg- where he is to he
the guc-t Of the citizens tomorrow. and
vii participate in the Memorial day eE-
crcfseS. 4 feature of the day Will BE- an
address by the president at the Unyeii-
ing of "A statue to General Henry W
Slocum The president was accOmpa-
MED BY Secretary Loeb and occupied
sueciaI car attached to the regular eX-
press on the PENNSYLVANIA railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
GOVERNOR FOLK SENDS
MESSAGE TO WEAVER

Philadelphia May 29.-MsyoT Weaver
today received the following telegram
from Governor Folk Of Missouri
Keep I'D the fight The cost VII
sometimes seem hard and the way dark
but remember no matter how mighty
the forces Of corruption may be, you
have behind you the strongest machine
in the worId-the heart and COnsCtencss
of the people Of AmeTICa-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
TWO BOYS DROWNED.
Boat Run AfouI of Some SawIogs and
Capsized

Eugene. Ore. May 29-Clareucc Page
aged about -. and Dale England, aged
-, were drowned in the Mckenzie river
a quarter Of n mile above Hendricks fer
~. sixteen miles east of Eugene. last
evening.
In company with the England boy =
father and uncle. the boys We're rowing
on the river at a point where the water
was very swift The boat ran afoul of
some Sawlogs and capsized
After d desperate struggle the men
succeeded ia reaching a log. but when
they looked around for the boys saw
them being borne downstream at a rapid
rate. POwerless to save hem. they chung
to the logs and were compelled to see
them sink and drown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
VAST SUM is DUE
Unpaid Taxes in Greater New York
Amount TO over S24.OOO,OOO.

New York. MAY 29-Uupajd taxes,
amounting to more than S2fO00.O0 in
the Greater New York. are made pay
able by the decision of the supreme
court Of the United States today up
holding the state tax on corporation
franchises. Among the companies af-
fected and the sums due from them
under the law are the following The
Manhattan Elevated Railway company,
81. 221 .951: Consolidated Gas company,
s.. sS9. 1856. Metropolitan Traction SyS-
tenn. S.. 1874. Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit company. S2.222. Sc, Brooklyn Tn
ion Gas company. Sq2I.26S and the New
York and Harlem Railroad company
1854. O2&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
FISHING VESSEL WENT
DOWN WITH ALL ON BOARD

Sydney. y S, May 29.-The French
cruiser Troude, which has arrived here,
reports that after cruising about the
Grand Banks for a week IN search OF the
missing French fishing vessel Cousin Rem
mis- she could find no trace Of her The
cruisers officers have decided that she
had either struck an iceberk or collided
bottom with all hands, about 100 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
EMIT IN TRAINING.
BattIeships Are Useless Without
Effective Training.


Berlin May Sb-The Berlin morning
newspapers with the latest news Of the
naval battle. give the fullest recognition
to Vice Admiral TOgo's achievement
and say that II viii rank among the
greatest events of history The battle
is chdra rtcrized as the greatest drama
ever known some of the newspapers as
sumo however. that an important part
of the Russian fleet was not present at
the combat, and that the vessels com
posing this part viii reach NladivoStok
and still give the Japanese trouble Some
express the opinion regarding the fate
Of the vessels fleeing toward Niadiv0Stok
that they viii hardly escape the Japan
csc swift cruisers
ASt0uiShmcut is expressed al the sorry
figure cut ny the Russian hattleShiuS.
This leads a naval expert. writing in the
LukaI NuZeIEeT, TO point out that a.
modern hartlFShlg II Il most Inefficient
machine unless manned 10y thoroughly
trained Officers and Scdmeu- that the
Russians were nOJpriouSly deficient in
training during the time of peace and
that ID wa- Impossible for them to- make
good this defect since the war broke out.
cannot b.. v,-arded as a sentence of
Judgment upon the hattlcShip. hUl only
the EEs-I.u officers and Seamen-
Tho National ZcitUng CuriouSiy ideD-
titles the entire white race with Russia 9
defeat. which ID says. must fin ans one
with grave concern who believes i'm the
great economic and civiliZiuE mission of
the white race The paper anticipates
that the white race VIII Ue longer Toe re-
EardCd with respect by the yellow races
of east Asia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
"PEACE AT ANY PRICE"
Gar Will Probably Not Be Able to
Withstand the Pressure

st. Petersburg, May 30.-1-55 a. nj
After waiting vainIy all day and even
ing for direct news from the scattered
remnants of Vice Admiral Rojestven-
sIIy's destroyed and beaten fleet, the
Russian admiralty al midnight no long
er attempted to hold out against the
overwhelming evidence pouring in from
all directions that the fleet on which
all their hopes were Centered had sUf-
fered a greater disaster than did the
combined French and Spanish fleets at
trafalgar.
More bitter even than defeat is the
japanese claim of virtual annibilatiOn
Of the Russian fleet with practically
no losses on their side, and many Off
GERS cling doggedly to the belief that
Vice Admiral Togo might have suffered
hpaNilN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
All SIN LOSES.

Washington. May 29.-Thc supreme court
OF the United States affirmed the decision
OF the superior court Of the City of San
Francisco in the case of All Sin vs. the
chief of poiice of San Francisco All Sin
was arrested in q baTriCaded gambling
room and sought release as "A subject
of the emperor OF China. on a writ of
habeaS corpus. The ordinance under
which the arrest was made was attacked
on the ground that it was enforced only
against Chinese and as a discrimination
contrary to the constitution. The court
upheld the ordinance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
HEAVY BAIL REQUIRED.

GoIdfeld, New, May 29.-Justice Of
the Peace Reed today refused to accept
Messrs- Redmond and Stein on the bail
of Francis Burton. who is accused Of
being connected with the collapse Of
the GoIdfield Bank & Trust company.
The Justice fixed BUTtOns bail at SIS
600 and that of J. 3. Young. former
president of the bank, at $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
TOGO WAS WAITING.
Terrific Fire Brought to Bear Upon
Unfortunate Russians.

London May Sp.-AccordiuE TO the cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail at Seoul
Korea early on Saturday morning Vice
Admiral Togo. with practically all the
powerful fighting ships Of the Japanese
navy was at MasamnhO. Korea when
wireless signals from his scouts between
TSu and QuelpaTt islands announced the
approach of the Russian fleet in fun
force.
4 few hours later the scouts reported
that the Russians were not ascending the
western Channel as had been anticipated.
but that they were coming MP the eastern
channel which caused some surprise.
Admiral Togo Immediately started at
fun Sused around the north Of Tsu is
land. and when he doubled the island he
SAW the Russians coming in two columns
He then brought "a terrific fire To bear
ou the flank Of the port column. ard as
the Russians fell into disorder he forced
them steadily eastward toward the jap
anese coast. where they were attacked
by every vessel that flew the japanese
fig.
Repeated torpedo attacks were deiIv-
erred some Of them with greatest success
The vessels which escaped. the CORE
spoudeut saws. viii probably he able to
reach NlddivoStok. and he adds that
other operations of the utmost Importance
are pTOCCCdiUE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30

HTASHINGTON. May 2s.-The fol-
Wv lowing official report from Toxic
was received at the Japanese Ie-
cation today:
Toxic. May 29.-Reports received
from Admiral Togo at the Japanese
headquarters. First report received on
the morning Of May 81 Immediately
on the receipt of report that Russian
squadron was in sight, our combined
squadron started Tor attack. Weather
IS fine today. but with heavy seas Sec
ond report received night May y. Com
bined squadron attacked Russian
squadron today near Oklnoshlmd
tsoutheast of Tsushima), ana defeated
II. sinking at least four ships and in
fiicting heavy damage on others
Attack After Sunset.
Damage to our ships is insignifi-
cant Our destroyer ana torpedo flo
tillas delivered attack after sunset
Third report received Monday, May %
Main force of our combined squadron
continued pursuit since the 21th and at
tackled 2Sth near LianCOurt Rocks
northeast of OkiuOshima). Russian
ships aground consisted Of Nicholas J.
CbattIeship). OreI (battleship) SeUya-
vim, Aprexine and IzUmrud. IzumrUd
fed. while remaining four vessels sur
rendered. No damage to our ships. Ac-
Cordiug to statements of prisoners, YES
sells sunk in engagement May p We're
BOrodino and Alexander III. battle
ships. JcmtchUC and three other ships
Rear Admiral Nebogatoff and about
. 600 other Russians were taken DTI$-
Ouers. The following are damages sui
Tered by the enemy in addition TO those
given above since commencement of
battle as reported by commanders not
under immediate command of Togo and
by observation stations.
"Suuk-A !ufir5I NashiEnoT, umitri
Donskof SvietIana. Admiral UsakOh
Kamtchatka. Irtessen and three de
stroyers.
Captured - Vladimir Nonomach-
foundore5 after capture. One special
service ship. name unknown, and ore
destroyer. captured
Known Russian Losses.
Russian losses definitely known 50
far may be- classified as follows Two
battleshipS- ONE coast defense ship. five
cruisers. two spe .iaI ships and three
GeStrOyerS We're sunk two battleShipS,
two coast defense ships. one special
service shin and one destroyer were
captured II Is not Vet clear whether
the three vessels ass stated by priS-
ouers 10 have been sunk are included
or not i'm above Hist There are more
than 1000 prisoners. besides 100 taken
by main force of combined squa drou.
The naval euEa cement is still i'm prog
TeSS. so that it viii take some time be-
fore the final results can be known"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
SUICIDE AT PocATELLo.
Especial to The Herald

y Especial to The HeraId1 I
y PocateIIo. Ida, May 29-Robert !
y Allen. a comparative stranger in I
y this city, committed suicide last !
y night at the Gate City lodging I
y house. He slashed each arm with !
= a razor just below the elbows, and 1
y then held the pulsing arteries over I
= a slODiar until he bled to death. I
y A search Of the few effects he I
+ possessed showed that he was a. :
= miner, but beyond that fact there
= was nothing TO lead to a complete
= Identification The coroner is away I
, for the day, but an inquest viii be I
= held Tuesday at which it is hoped
. something may be revealed as to Z
= his history and the causes which I
= may have LED him to commit the
= fatal deed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
ROTHSCHILD'S FUNERAL.
Family Distributed $4,000 Among
the Poor

Paris. May 2q--Thc funeral Of Baron
AIphonsc De Rothschild- head of the
French branch of the banking house bear
ing the name Of RothsChitd and governor
of the Bank of France. who died Friday
was held today at the house IN the Rue
La Fitte where he was born The gov
eminent was represented at the services
nv Premier RoUVicT, Foreign Minister
De1casSe and other ministers SIX thou
sand persons gathered about the build
ing. There were no flowers and no dec
oratious The grand rabbi conducted the
services and the intcrmeUt was at the
distributed $4,000 among tho poor I'm aC-
cordancc with the wishes of the deceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
AGRICULTURE CONGRESS.

Rome. May 29.-The first working scs-
sion of the internation congress called
to discuss the proposal of the king made
at the inStigation of David Lubin of
Sacramento. Cal. to establish an inter
national chamber Of agriculture. took
place this afternoon at the Corsica pal
ace in tine presence of the Diplomatic
corps and all the delegates. Foreign Min
lister Tittoni delivered a speech welcom-
ing the delegates and outlining the OBJ
fact Of the congress-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
TOM CARRIERS IDEA.
Montana Senator Advocates New
Government Department.

Seattle. Wash. May Ex-senator Thorn
as n. Carter Of Montana viii eHdeavoT
at the coming session Of congress to work
a radical reorganization of the TeClama-
tiOu service and create for it a new de-
partment- In an interview today ne said:
81 do not believe that the reclamation
work should be regarded as a division or
subsidiary part Of any department. II
should he accorded distinct recognition as
a feature of the administration of this
government. Tt is. therefore obviously
the duty of those i'm charge of the gov
eminent and of those whose province 1t
is to make laws to disregard the wishes
Of bureaus and aspiring sUbOrdinateS and
place this mighty task in charge Of the
best available talent that the country can
produce.
Senator Carter condemned the policy of
the service i'm spending vast sums In Ari-
IONA. Nevada and southern California
while negleCtng the northern states which
have contributed so heavily TO the reclaim
alton fund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
Hoisted White Elau.

London. May 29.-The Toxic correspon-
dent Of the Daily Telegraph says "A Rus
sian warship has arrived off Iwami on
the southwest coast of Japan and hoist
ed the white flag The dispatch SAYS
that SEQ officers and men, most Of whom
are wounded. are being assisted By the
japanese Red Cross there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
UTAH CASE DECIDED
BY SUPREME COURT
Especial to The HeraIdD

Washington. May 29--The supreme court
today affirmed the decision Of the su-
preme court of Utah in the case OF Clio
vanuf TsaviEinO vs.. Edmund IT. ThhE.
Alexander McKernan and the ST .Loe
Mining company. involving conflicting
mineral entries in Salt Lake county in
the West Mountain mining district Ths
claims in controversy are the Yes-You-
Do and the UhIig. Today's decision up
holds the contention Of the defendants
rs TO their ownership Of the land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
LENT MONEY TO MRS.
JAMES BROWN POTTER

London May Zq-CoUnseI for the plain
tiff i'm the ease of Alfred FUrrick. law
yer Of NaideHhead. Berkshire, charged
with Disappointing $4,000. put in a
statement in court here today alleging
that FOSsick told him ne lent the money
to Mrs James Brown Potter. the actress
without security The defendant WAS re-
maGdPd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30

miral Roiestvensky. the equality on pa
per Of the strength of the fleets the irri-
tation caused by reported violations of
neutrality. the apparent certainty that
formidable section of the Russian fleet
would reach Nladivostok. the vital bear
ing Of the contest on the War and pos
Sibly the future of the empire. created
an intense strain. which Admiral Togo
victory ends instantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
HAS ASSUMED COMMAND.

Denver. Colo, May 29--Brigadier Cen
erai William 5. McCaskey today formal
ly assumed command Of the department
of the Colorado as successor to General
Frank u. Baldwin. who is now in charge
of the Southwest division When ap-
pointed to the post General McCaskey
was in the Philippines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
AGENT SENT TO MAKE DEAL,
-SnecfaI TO The Herald

Washington, May 29--It was announced
at the forestry bureau today that r. s.
Bruce. the chief forester. had been di-
rected to proceed TO the Big Horn for
est reserve in Wyoming to fix the terms
of sale Of timber to r. J. McShaue. Mr.
McShane has applied for 100000 feet of
Lodge Pole pine for railroad ties and
mine DrOpS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
MASSACRE OF ARMENlANS.


OF \
estimated 100
including reported still
dreadful villages 1t is feared that the Persian kuds will join
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
DUEL A LA MORT.

+ Budapest, May 29.-Count Stefen =
y Keglevitch was killed today by =
y Karl Hence of the peoples party =
y in a duel fought with swords. The y
y meeting was the outcome of a >
y heated dispute in the chamber of y
y deputies. Kegievitch, who was ,
y wounded in the region of the heart. =
y died almost instantly. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
Flagship Badly Damaqed.

Washington, May 29-Accordiug to
adVICcs received by the naval depart
meut from Toxic. the japanese. in ad-
dition 10 the ships already named. cap
tured the Russian battleship SissOi We
Hlly. and the Russian flagship was Sc
IiOUsly damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
ENGLISHMAN WON.

London May 29.-In the tennis match
at the Queens club today. the English
PLAYER. Eustace II. Miles. beat Charles
Sands of New York by three sets to one
TWENTY-FIVE games to sixteen The match
MS rather disappointing. Sands nuk be-
ing At his best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-30
SPECIAL FRANCHISE LAW Is VALID
New York Corporations VIII Have to Pay Many Millions
In Back Taxes Under Decision of United
States Supreme Court

Iigati of contracts under which the
corporations acquired and own their
franchises and that it operates To deny
them the due process and the equal
protection Of the law as guaranteed by
the 14th amendment