davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1905-10-28
LIMITED TRAIN

The Chicugo-Lus Angeles l-lh'''e'''
vh;rb the salt Lake is planning to pn'
on in Rpcmber, viii make the run IN
se,cnty.h,ur hours inst's,d oi seventy
an. ~ tits, announce,i The run lrola
Salt Lake to Los Angeles VIII ne '''a'i'
IN tWpntyssiN hours The company
states that these limited trains VIII ~
IL. Hn,..t that can II" fitted np, having
ever, bp-toadatc feathnc OF y i'rs' ''''TN
! tr.,i,.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1905-10-28
MURDER CASE

state ". VIM. Mccarthy, charged
with murder ii Nightwatchman Nbul-
holland AT Las Vegas, Oct lstS Defend
ant vas acquitted by Il jury, Tuesday,
oct, 2.Gd Judge Warner, ri salt Lake.
defended Mccarthy. District Attorney
Sanders conducted the prosecution.
Jim Apo-tolis uqd frans kalias were
convicted OF robberysand sentenced TO
seven and eight ycaPs, respectively.
At tlr conclusion OF the Mccarthy
murder trial Tuesday, the toiHt adj
.jourucd
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1905-10-28
COMMITTEE REPORTS

raIlnvi,rg iy tho substance Of the re-
,nr,- of the SarieuS special committees
Committee Oh County Roads-l'c-
hart. irregularities III the infringement
nj the tdl road between Nelson and
Csli,,,p. toll bsiefg collected for which
,bor, /. no authority. The jury recon-.
,,.nl, the discuntinuanrr u; the rund a.
ii aii rad The committee reports
,,r5ss rxtrayagancs on the part OF the
Cnniy COMMISSIONER in mym"nt Tor
certain work. authorized by them, Ref
crnEc +, particularly made to u bridge
about three miles Rest oi piuche for
which $50 uns allowed Committee
think onc-haf that amount would
have been sufficient. Attention Is di-
rprtrd h. the neglect of commissioners
+, erect sign po-ts on desert roads, and
committee recommends that substantial
iron ls,.t, he ERECTED at once, wherever
,heg may he useful in directing pros
,ector, and other travellers to water.
Committee on Indigcnt Fund-Finds
That $9606.S4 was paid out from Jan. ! It
10 ort. l>t, 1905 ~ iolluvs Physi-
rian. and medicine, sH277u. small pox
la,ignt, SiOl.46, washing and laundry
Gy iadig,nt- s2G.5O. wood. S59slO; /;
h1u,rrcut and rlinrr boy. $50. .75@ busial
rzrtn,c>. 49,: nursing, $l26.75; res
auan, board, s4Gj %; store supplies,
NeGG;
The committee iuupd tw,, illegal bills
asin9 the funJ which had. however,
. ,cu previously yctoed by the Rccorlcs.
These cluisr, we're for cosstablesfccss
Committee on shptiffs }Iooks-Rc-
ports the books kept IN It workmanlikc
manner. Checked from Jan. lst To
April lno3 ami iohhl no error in caals
h"okul ledger. Suggests, however, that
when hnlauccsof county hnpSs arS' cN,
. icrtci Sheriff, book, be- inrlulcd.
tommittpcon Public l'uillings- Finds
'nrl house and Jail in fair condition.
Rrcommcui- rclairs "u West ,hlc 'uf
'olh milliuesj alsG ncW floors and
seat, in the ''lusrtss
Comnattcc on Srhoil. SupcfiHtcnd-
sntS Acceunt,-fi Finds few clerical cr-
For~ and one ou two chafgrs To wrong
district fund. h1t books substantially
tr,rrt,t
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1905-10-28
SHIPPING RATES ON ORE

Virginia Chronicle SLY: The mines
in the vicinity Uf Caliente are eNpe-
ricncina quite boom. The San Pedro
railroad has made rate of ST fof trans
porting the ores To the Salt Lake snelt-
or. 4 lev years ago il cost S2d tncarrt
the orr la the smes.ers. Ore from
Eureka mines is shipped front there
over he T.. x I. and ;. T. r"ads lot
So per ton td salt Lake, wh"re the
fun assi.s value il paid 10 the shipper
M, ,,,afkc~ being ma,h by Inc Fmelt"r
eompari,., foe wntkiiis II. u th"> re
anir.. y 0,r m. llhNina mHitriai 4 CON
taius.l
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1905-10-28
BEATrY's NEW HOTEL

Il j. reported that there wttt hilarious
"doings" 1T the opening af the new
MONTGOMERY Hotel in Beatty last Natur-
day night. Money and champagne
flowed freely anil thousands qf dollars
changed hands At the games.
An participants were enthusiastic IN
tbrir determination to do justice Ia the
ipnnrtant occasion maI the result was
one grand, glorious, crimson success.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1905-10-28
SHOOTING AT BEATTY

Bob Arnold, a miner, was shot ami
killed hv T. y Jodoin Ia 4 pistol duel
at Beatty Il f,w lays ago. The shooting
was the result ii quarrel over sonl'
remarks mule by Jodoih The latter
has been cxuheTdted 10y thp Beatty juS-
tires court,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1905-10-28
HoPf FOR. HAWTHoRNE

\ report il current that the \, x {.
company will rc-establish their railroad
line to Hawthorne, making it u bread
gauge irom Thorne: The freight ior
Boiie and Bridgeport is mostly going
by way Of Carson. and il y To recover
this business that the lirs will bc re-
built,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1905-10-28
GRAND JURY
Two Indictments Returned
in County Matter

Tb,. tirand Jurs completed IT. session
r;.bc Satgrlay. October 2lst. The
,J,,urnmcnt Is mot final, however. Jew
.,;,ar rrrosts not having been conn
plctrd. ,
!. , srsult of the Investigation OF
..nr,, officials and aiirirs, the jury re-
,,-,cJ two indictments. one against
ron,y Clerk II. !. Gocdrich and one
..,;o.t ,,co. l.. SAWYER, an cN-deputN
- several county offices. Both are
,b,r,d with ,alzi'ication oi public
..,.rI. and emIazllcnent.
SAINT charge, had been preferred
.,,;n.t o,Lcr sphnty and township otli-
al. lint evidently were either not sus-
,,;nrd or not considered sufficiently
;,,riminsting 10y the jury. Considering
,.. vlolrsalc charges Of corruptiunthat
L,v. been male the jury succeeded III
cleaning .up the job in a remarkably
..h,rt pcriod oi time.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1905-10-28
MAIL CLERKS WANTED

ON November sth the Civil service
Commission will 'hohl an examination
Throughout the country Tor the purpose
ii securing clisiblcs to ill the position
of railway snaif clerks in the NeTtern
STATE, and Territories, The cNam'na-
fiion will lr hcFd in Reno, beginning
November Sth.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1905-10-28
NEvADA,s RECORD

SNaia has mo't car'ps WIN piF
records than any other Nla'' :" :"
/ nian. ami tl,' r''inlr' = hinif '"'F
lart,sii
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1905-10-28
THREE ESSENTIALS

The courts haNr decided that there ar'
three vital factors in the making ol .
yaltl location: The name, the dat an''
tht romu,on ticihe point
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1905-10-28
GRAND JURYMEN

me 1'nroln county grand iurNG just
''o'nrd' was composed Of the follow
ny cltizcn>;
=, 'naflrs Cobb, foreman, Moapa /
"atie' Rolina, piurht; Il. y. Swindler,
~ Lamar y W. Gcer, Puranugat; VI.
- r"idofk' Searchlightt =. IL. Devlin,
rOse Nallcyl +. :. Mufft, De Lamar;
=. ~ H. Church, Lusun; Il. u. &. Curtis,
!, '"uei j. :. Alien, Pafdaaaat; :. f.
''''' "'od Springs; Brh Cowan, De
Ina, t', h'hf Newmam panacul u,
Il '''ls Spring Valley; W. \. histon,
i 'e'ao" Valley Wash; J. j, Earl, Bun:
''''e' G. G. Rpnrcw, las vcyhs
,. -, hnlliioe Minef, ifihted al Beatty
,,os,o'ilre, Nevada, IL lhe name of the
4 nv htTsfapeF published in the Biil-
,s mining iisttirtl 81 ra,r var. or 81
''f'' months. send tur il if [hu
r.,, rna' "'a'h. n,~ ,rau IL. mininq
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1905-10-28

!, Won Nani iapts, 7ub~crils' ior Tn
Aegean honest, tcliAhl, nc"sl'ar"t'
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04
NEW LEADvILLE LINE
Over Argentine Pass From Silver
Plume.

Denver, Aug. 1.-The Republican
this morning says: A new railroad
that will make short line between
Denver and Leadville and one that
will reduce the distance between those
cities from ISL to ninety-five miles. Is
under contemplation by the Colorado
& Southern and is to be constructed
soon, according to officials Of that
road
The new line will be narrow guage
and will connect the present terminus
at Keystone with the one at Silver
Plume, thus cutting off a wide detour
that Is now necessary to reach Lead
Vile from the eastern side OF the
mountains.
e. j. Wilcox. a mining man. has
made announcement that he intends
to construct q narrow guage line
from the G. & 8. terminus at Silver
Plume over Leavenworth mountain.
This Is to be the Argentine scenic
route and will be nine or ten miles in
length.
The contemplated c. & s. extension
will meet .Sis On the western side Of
the mountains. thus forming link
between Silver Plume and Key stone.
The entire distance to be covered by
the proposed lines is less than thirty
miles, but the new route by the Ar
gentine pass is considered by G. 8.
oflcials to be OF much strategic Inn
portance, as 1t will be much shorter
way from Denver to Leadville than
any other.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04
r nenroduee custer Massacre.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 1.-There nave
been spectacles and spectacles, but u
is reserved for the management OF tne
Lewis and Clark exposition to create.
perhaps, the most startling and inter
esting Of ALA reproduction OF tne
wiping out Of Clusters band OF United
states regulars at the fght on tne
Iittie Big Horn river. in the summer
Of 1875, This event, which has gone
down into history ~ one OF the greas
traRedies Of warfare, will be given 2
setting az realistic as II is possible 70
make by employing real indians sna
reel soldiers to perform the sham DAT
tie tactics necessary. ,,. =.
A band Of 400 or more Umatilla IN
dians from the government reserve.
,fion n OREGON will take the place @
th1 bioodthirsty Sioux who KILLED 49,
ri Custer and trooperl. Eef Cusscs
~ ~ IN men the soldiers on sne ~,
s.li5S Si1iiSe 1 VII answeF. The aens III
{Si.Ss riinS 0n exposed ground q ~
- a. who're y Mey ne Xr VA
r. Il iIl a sstAa 2 1.nes - ~ 4
4 n
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04
Colorado state School Fund.

Denver, Aug. 2.-There will be dis
tributed among the schools Of the
state the sum Of $7S.122.41 from the
state school fund this year. This
money comes from the management OF
the state school lands by the land
board and arises from the sale of land
or from leases. The total fund was
$S0.7S4, but $2.6G1.S0 were used In ex-
penses.
The fund Is distributed among the
counties according to school popula.
tion following census taken annually
by the county superintendents. 1t will
be interesting to not that some Of the
counties Of the state draw less than
500 from the fund, showing that their
school population Is extremely small.
As the amount drawn from the fund de-
pends upon the showing made. It II
safe to say that no child escapes
enumeration. Following is the distri.
button by counties. as apportioned by
State Superintendent Katherine Craig:
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04
LOUISIANA IS INVADED
aUAaSnrInE CAUSES rsousLE
MISsIssIppi Fever ouarahtlas 0eats-
Insfde Louisiana wstsrs- ssr-
bous Trouble Threatened.

New Orleans. Aug. 2.-The relations,
between the states Of Louisiana and
Mississippi have reached an acute
It will change from interviews about
the conceaIment of cases to q much
more serious matter. N
The dignity Of the state Of Louisiana
has been offended by an armed In
vasion from the sister state. and this
morning Governor Blanchard communi.
Gated with the captain of the naval
brigade. which has a fully-eQuipped
;S1Rboat. with view Of having 1t dis
patched to the borders to protect
Louisiana citizens from further indig.
mites.
Mississippi has fiye armed boats pa,
trolling the coast to prevent nshermen
from breaking through the quarantine
Lines. These vessels are also assisted
by the United States revenue cutter
Winona.
The Mississippi boats will not allow
Louisiana fishermen to enter Missis.
sippi sound. east Of st. Joe Light. but
1t appears that one Of these patrol
boats came into Lake Borgne. which In
distinctly Louisiana territory, and one
report says 1t came up to the mouth
OF Lake Borgne canal. which extends
from the lake to the Mississippi river.
a distance Of only four and q half
miles.
The naval brigade vessel Stranger
draws too much water for service in
that vicinity, but a light-draft boat
will be impressed into service, armed
with howitzer or two and manned by
ofncers from the brigade. and will be
sent out to prevent further agrees
sions.
Some Of the territory now patrolled
by the Mississippi boats Is now In dis
pute before the Supreme Court Of the
United States. both states having laid
claim to 1t since the Legislature OF
Louisiana created an oyster commits
sion and passed laws to protect the
valuable oyster beds In that vicinity.
A Memphis special says:
A clash between the Mississippi and
Louisiana authorities over quarantine
regulations Is imminent. A private dis
patch was received In the city yester.
day stating that Mississippi soldiers
employed as quarantine guards. had
invaded Louisiana with arms and that
boats were patrolling the mouth Of Rig
olet's lake and Pearl river. on the
Louisiana coast. to prevent Louisiana
boats from leaving.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04
> Message Commended.

frsburg. Aug. Emperor
martial message to the Oren-
Fgy, In which he expressed
mination never to conclude
tshonorable to Russia or un-
her greatness. and which
fted yesterday. II reprinted
paper In Russia to-day. It
a responsive chord In many
even among the friends Of
peror's words. however. by
bear out the construction
Ph them by the jubilant war
DO they ut all exclude the
successful termination Of
ching negotiations at Ports.
they certainly strengthen
nt spirit aroused by the
slons Of the Sato interviews
Pid figures representing the
extent Of the contribution
emanded by Japan.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04
RIOT At GIRLS SCHOOL
OUTBREAK OF INcoRRIoIsLEs
Pandemonium In Colorado Industrial
School for 6lrls-Dlshes Smashed
and Stampede Made for
llhertv

Denver. Aug. 1.-The Republican
this morning says: There was another
strenuous evening at tho State Indus.
trial School for Girls near Fort Logan
last night. When It was all over there
were eight girls missing and lot of
damaged furniture In the dining room
OF tho institution.
According to Superintendent Mcneil
mer OF the home, the same girls who
were responsible for the other out
breaks started tho dash for liberty last
night. ltoccurreds shortly after7 o'clock.
when dinner was being served. Sud
denly. at signal from nowhere In par
ticular. the tablecloth was raised and
the dishes thrown unceremoniously on
the floor.
At the same instant there was a rush
for ~ door. Miss Harcourt. the only
omcer In the room, pulled her revol-
yer and yelled to the rioters that they
must be good. But yelling was futile.
also bullet which Miss Harcourt sent
skyward In q vain effort to stop the
surging tide Of angry girls.
There were five men scattered about
the home, all armed. Just where they
were at the crucial moment when the
inmates made their wild break does
ASS oppSois but al iuothul iutSi khVy
were all on hand. Their presence.
however, did not deter the fugitives.
but seemed to spur them In their flight.
Something like q dozen Of the girls
got away. but the leaders were all
caught. Those who started the tumult
are said to have been Florence Young
blood and Maud Clayton. who figured
conspicuously in the escapade at the
home n few weeks ago. These two
were caught before they had gone more
than a few feet from the home and
were relegated to dark cells to repent
Of their action.
The rest OF the flying squadron
made for the fort, where friendly gal
lants were expected to be. Instead.
several army officers were encountered
and n number OF the girls were cap
tured and led back to the home. Where
the rest went to the officers OF the
home did not know last night. Several
belong In Denver and 1t Is supposed
that they made for this city.
1T was all done SO quickly that we
had no time to prepare for It," said
Superintendent Mercimer last night.
1--WE had no warning and the girls had
all the chance possible to get away.
The fact that Miss Harcourt was armed
probably saved lot Of damage to the
furniture, as well as to herself.
"There are few OF the girls who
instill rebellion In the o,aers and
make them go whether they want to or
not. We expect no more trouble. Some
OF the girls are probably about the fort
now. We expect to recapture them all
in the morning. Those who are here
are all quiet and asleep"
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04
RseIstraslon at Utah Points.

Salt Lake. Utah. Aug. 2.-Registra-
tion Of applicants for land on the
,UintAh reservation was begun at .
O'Clock yesterday morning ut Provo.
Price and yernal, Utah. At Provo
registrations were made at the Par
ker school house and the Proctor
academy. Exactly al applicants
wsre N line at each place. There
wAo 10 6incraer. At Provo thero were
1SySntoen re6ietlAticas n the flrst
flftaia il1aMtSa nn4 tAe r~GigtxAtioA
Il ~ 1paes13 ~ witA ~ s1elAe.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04
Bad Railroad Wreck.

Denver, Aug. IA Central City dis
patch last night says: One OF tho
worst wrecks In the history Of the
Central City and Black Hawk branch
Of the Colorado & Southern road oc-
Cured to a freight train at 3:15
o'clock this afternoon. causing the
death of Engineer William Allen OF
Denver and John Ferguson, section
boss. Of Black Hawk.
The accident happened on reverse
curve about one and half miles be-
low Smith hill and mile west OF Cot
tonwood, the engine leaving the track
on the right side and falling down an
embankment about twenty feet into
a portion OF the dry bed o! North
Clear creek, both cab and tender
turning over, leaving tho engine
wheels up in the air.
Engineer w. NJ. Allen and Section
Boss John Ferguson were caught
partly under tho cab OF the engine
and their death must have been IN.
stantaneous, Allen being crushed
about the head and upper part OF the
body, while Ferguson evidently was
sutfocated, being completely covercd
by sand and dirt.
Engineer Allen. when uncovered.
was still holding the broken end OF
the air valve, having stuck to his POST
to the end. Fireman Abe Golightiy
of Golden, a brother.in.law OF Engt-
neer Allen, escaped, being thrown
about ten feet from the engine when
1t turned over, and escaping with
few scratches and minor bruises.
General Superintendent ]. H. Young
believes that washing OF water along
the track weakened II and that this
was the cause OF the wreck.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04
REGISTERED F6RtAlD
FIRST DAY At eRANF FJytfIoN
Rush Of Land Seekers Nj 81 hive
All Applications Cd M
tended to With RtskI"

Denver. Aug. "A Mhb spScial
from Grand Junction last Might says:
Registration for the opening df the
ulntah reservation begana here sA9
o'clock this morning. with over 1&R
persons in line, 800 of whom had rs,
NAMED up all night at the doors OF
the registry ofiice.
After 4:3O this afternoon 1898, abli.
cants for land has been recorde6nd
the registry Office was closed. al MAC
hour until 8 o'clock to-morrovA
Ing, for lack Of applicants. The
tration to-day demonstrated thae thcl
registry ofiicials will easily handle the
work here unless there be an unex-
pected number Of excursionists rushed
In at the last moment. w.
Trains to Grand Junction to-day
brought 800 people and whatever por-
ton Of these presented themselves at
the registration office was cared for
along with the others. The entry office
can accommodate 5000 applicants a
day with ordinary effort. and thou
sand additional in a pinch.
Consequently the outlook is cheer
ful for an orderly. expeditions and sat
isfactory reception OF all who come.
clerks that between $50 and 2Oc
women registered to-day. Some appli-
cations by soldiers and sailors through
agents were rejected because the forms
had not been properly filled out. In
most cases there is still ample time to
rectify the errors and secure registra-
tion before August 18th. when the Of
fee closes.
The speed with which the applicants
were passed through the registry Of
flee. entered in the books and sent on
their way astonished dubious people
who had expected slower work and pos
sibly a blockade. Before noon the rush
was AL over. At that hour there was a
lull and the clerks ate lunch.
When the office opened at l o'clock
there were not more than 100 men in
line. The arrival on the midday
trains augmented these by 400. but in
an hour or two the work had slackened
again.
The Midland train from Denver at
1880 O'CLOCK brought 300 land.seekers.
The Denver & Rio Grande arriving i'm
mediately after the Midland. brought
as many more. The Grand Junction
station was alive with people when the
passengers from both trains had dis.
embarked. The land boomers moved
uptown in a cloud Of dust, afoot and in
vehicles. accompanied by much clamor
and excitement.
Many Of the prospective homeseek-
er3 who arrived in the morning took
outbound trains as soon as they could
get away. The railway station was
bustling place all day. Travellers are
met at the depot by land agents
loaded with uintah literature. by no
taries' agents seeking business, hotel
runners and others. and from the mo-
ment they enter town all are subjected
to all kinds of business proposals. The
place thus far has had no trouble in
accommodating all who have arrived.
The temporary restaurants and bunk
houses are doing rushing business.
1t is expected that the registry clerks
will have no trouble to register all who
come tomorrow. Captain Valley and
his stan are experts at their business,
one Of the force having a record Of reg
istering 1.1O0 men in one day.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-04
IN COURT
'oRk STATE sEoINs suir
CHARGED With 0roes Mlsman-
Asked TO Com.
lei Them to Make Coed
All Losses.

All Losses.
York. July Sian action waa
d to-day by State Attorney
Julius NJ. Mayer In the Su.
Eourt Of New York county, in
q OF the people Of the state OF
rk against the Equitable Life
ce Society. its omcers. direc.
members OF the executive and
bmmittees. all Of which are
4 the complaint.
Srges that the society's funds
ZEN grossly mismanaged and
by the officers and directors.
the court to compel them to
bod all losses caused by their
ltes that when the Depew I'm
Int Company failed Senator De-
associates promised to pay
renee between the loans from
liable and the amount realized
he Of the improvement COM
property. but that the promise
been kept.
efendants are the Equitable
burance Society of the United
hd James w. Alexander. Louis
ID. Chauncey NJ. Depew. Henry
be-. Cornelius N. Bliss. George
Ne, Thomas ID. Jordan. Charles
Valentine p. Snyder. Alvin
b, William Alexander. John J.
James b. Forgan. c. Ledyard
layton Ives. Melville e. Ingalls,.
Hyde, Alexander J. Cassatt,
SchifY. James ]. Hill. T. JET.
oolidge. Alfred G. Vanderbilt,
|cob Astor, William G. Van.
age Z. Tarbell. Marvin Hugh.
les d. Alexander. Thomas De
Her. Marcellus Hartley Dodge,
DeNavarro. Bradish johnson.
!. Lowe. John A. Stewart. Ed
Hartman. Levi p. Morton,
belmont. Darius o. Mills, Rob-
lncoln, George J. Gould. John
George T. Wilson. Thomas T.
William II. Mcintyre. Henry NJ.
|r. Henry c. Frick. Samuel NJ.
Henry C. Hartick, David IL.
pd Henry II. Winthrop.
bmplaint contains twenty-one
and covers thirty-thrce pages
|ritten matter: refers to the
nmittee report and the inves-
made by State superintendent
lnce Hendricks: is based on
lon and belief. and Attorney
Mayer In his prayer to the
s that action was brought
OF the people Of the state Of
X in the public interests and
TO the provisions Of law. He
asks:
Mt the defendants; each OF
her than the defendant. the
Life Assurance Society OF
ID States. account for their Of
duct In the management and
ln OF the funds and property
d to their charge.
ht the individual defendants
Of them be compelled to pay
dant. the Equitable Life As.
Society OF the United States.
y and the value of any prop
h they or any OF them have
to themselves. or transferred
or lost, or wasted, by Q vio-
their duties.
1t any defendant or defend
director or directors or Of
the defendant society, upon
misconduct. be removed. and
ew election be held by the
defendant society purely au.
10 hold same, In order to sup
acancy or vacancies created
noval.
u the net surplus OF defend.
y, after deducting q suficient
P cover all outstanding risks
ations, be paid to, or credited
Piled for the benefit Of. the
olicy holders In the EQuit-
Foportion in accordance with
pr and with the law.
y the plaintiffs have such
her relief as may be Just,
and prOf3tah hlo