davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-09
ANOTHER FOR MCCARTHY.
Jerry Is Mntehed 10 Fight Jim Burrows
AZ spokane the I 9Th,

spokane Wash. Jan. Q.-On account
OF the election Of officers at the Spo-
kane Amateur club Jan 10 the contest
between Jerry Mccarthy and Jim Bur
row will be put on at the Auditorium
Jan ~ Burrows VAS expected TO arrive
he would no here this morning to sign ar
ticles at the s. \. a. G. with Mccarthy
The fighters have agreed TO 6ght at lj2
hounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-09
AFRAID OF HUSBAND.
Utahna Park DoorkSeper Locked Up to
Prevent Violence.

Fearing that he would DO some harm
TO his family while IN a nt Of epilepsy
Frank Lewis, Familiarity known as
Dad Lewis, was taken TO the county
jail yesterday afternoon by Sheriff
Emery and Deputy Sheriff Booth where
he win be detained until his mental
condition Is Investigated, Lewis WAS
gatekeeper at Calder's park a year ago
and was recently employed in the same
capacity at Utahna park. His condi-
ton is said to be due to drink and IN
health. His family resides at q Church
street and his wife feared that vio-
lence might result from his attack Of
epilepsy and some harm might be done
to herself and children. Lewis was
taken I'm custody upon the recommen-
dalton OF Dr. II. n. Mayo and he. VIII
probably be examined as to his sanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-09
RABBITS AND HUNTERS SHOT.
Nearly Fifteen Hundred OF the Former
And Two Of the Latter.

A rabbit hunt that was real strenuous.
one IN which everybody got their moneys
worth, was that at lndanola Yesterday.
Fourteen hundred and nlnety-one rab-
bits and two hunters were shot Tho
former are dead. but latter are still alive
and working industriously to dig out the
little leaden pellets that lodged IN varl-
ous parts OF their anatomy. The hunt.
ers who were wounded hail from Lehi
There we're 23 hunters In the party and
The number of Dummies stated above were
killed In about two hours. The weather
was all that could be asked for and there
were rabbits In plenty
c. f. Robinson OF American Fork lead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-09
RACES IN SALT LAKE.
Dates Have been Assigned This City In
The New Circuit.

II lovers Of the sport Of kings do not
SEQ some good horse races IN Salt lake
the coming summer II VIII not be the fault
Of w s. Jones, manager Of the state fair
track
which salt Lake ia part has assigned
the dates for this CITY Mr. Jones re"ely-
cd a telegram from Denver TO this effect
yesterday The dates given this city are
July Is, n, Is and 49,
a meeting OF the association was held
I'm Denver yesterday. at which the Nari-
oua cities In the new circuit were repre-
scented President George a. Wahlgrcn
notified Mr.. Jones Of the action taken,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-09
DOYLE suCcEEps REILLY.
Former National League Player to Man
age spokane Indians,

Jack Doyle former Grst hasemnn on
the Philadelphia National league, team
viii succeed Charley Reilly as manager
Of tho Spokane Indians. This announce
mont is made by President Williams ot
the Spokane club From this announce
maguatos do not take much stock In tho
statement that the p, n league rs dead or
diving Williams U.s. not worrying over the
organization OF this years league and ne
~ confident that the game win propser.
along steadily at spokane, and quite a
number of good men have been signed for
the coming season This docs not look
like the league was Killed by the trouble
al Butte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-09
Imperfect Digestion.

Means less nutrition and I'm consequence
less vitality When the liver fails 10 Sc.
crete bile the blood becomes loaded with
bilious properties, the digestion becomes
impaired and the bowels constipated Her.
bino Will recufy this II gives tone 10 tho
stomach. liver and Kidneys strengthens
the appetite. clears and improves the com
pleXon. lufuses new life and vgor 10 the
whole system N cents q bottle Sold BY u
G.. NJ !, Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-09

j. Taylor Of l.chi came next with a.
Charles Sebould made XIII that he Is
more proud Of than If he had bagged "a
hundred rabbits llo killed a large eagle
and brought the trophy home with him
10 SHOW" doubling Masourians, Tho
Salt Lake party returned at $40 last
evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-09
HOW THE BOWERS STAND.
TuKedos Are sim IN the Lead for tho
championship.

The Tuxodos I'm the bowling looguo ara
still in the lead for tho championship.
while the Independents are at the bot
tom OF the list During the past week
The Senator's made the greatest improve.
ment during tho week. and ON ono 0c-
casion defeated the league leaders, The
team and individual averages follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-09

This evening the auto owGcrs ~ Salt
Lake viii hold a meeting for the purpose
estcd I'm automobilug are urged to be
pre- sent aud discuss plans Tor organizo-
ton The meeting will Dee held at tho Salt
Lake Automobile company's place on
Stntcs street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-09
"pENNY" GOSSIP.

Spokane fans do not seem TO be wor-
rylng much over the baseball outlook.
Williams, president ~ the club is going
pennant race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-09
ALL KINDS of LEATHER GOODS
MEREOITH'S Trunk Factory,
1855 Main Street. East Side.
REPAIRING.
THE STATE BANK
OF UTAH
GAIT LAKE, CITY.

SALT LAKE CITY.
Joseph r. Smith President
VIM. r. Preston Vice President
Charles s. Burton CpshleF
Henry T. McEwan Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
Heller ] Grant Ipapc Barton.
Joseph r. Smith, James D. MURDOCH
Chns 8 Burton Byron Groo,
VIM. y. Preston Heber NJ. Wells,
a. w. Carlson.
Commercial Banking IN all It's branches
Accounts Solicited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-09

"Eido Mccoy and Twin" sullivan
will not hook up az Los Angeles. Nc
Coy has called the match OF because
OF sickness and says that he viii not
go into tho ring and have the sports
burn their money mp ON him, when ha
knows that be could not get into condi-
ton.
Battling Nelson has loft San Francisco
for tho country ON hunting expedition
BEFORE ne departed he declared that he
had severed an relations with Ted Mur.
phy lilo said he felt that after all that
had passed between them It would he ut
terly Impossible for them TO get along
harmouiOuslN
Nelson has as yet secured nobody 10
look after his interests, and will no doubt
let the matter rest until his return from
the north lie fully expects to get a re-
turn match with Jimmy Britt. and Is lay
Ing his limos 10 that end although from
present appearances II looks as " Bat
thing will have 10 content with % return
engagement with young Corbctt,. as the
champion Is after the international match
with Jabez White, who looks easier ana
would draw as good a house.
Nelson rs sore over the way Murphy
treated him after his victory over Cor
bett Nelson can easily secure a new
manager, but Murphy will have trouble In
getting so good a man as the Dane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-09

Word comes from Philadelphia that
"a Quaker crew will represent America at
Henley next year IN the grand challenge
Gun
10 be known as the Henley committee,
met the other night ip "a Philadelphia
hotel andr after shirt discussion u
was decided TO send a Ncspor crow abroad
best oarsmcn on the Thames next July.
THE cost estimated at $500. Will be rails
ed from among the friends of the club,
and over 500 was subscribed at tho meet
Ing
Every member Of the club whose clgi-
bility meets with the committees approx
al win try for a seat In the olght-oared
shell. which 1t is hoped, Will bring the
grand challenge cup to America. Already
members Of the crews who won az Paris
I'm 1900 and at St Louis last year have
slguihed their intention OF trying for
places on the crew, In addition TO num-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
WILL
G.UA|RD.V|V|I | | | I
Utmost Secrecy to be Main
tanned in Investigation OF
Beef Trust.
TWENTY JURORS QUALIFY
- --.--.-- -l.--
List Will be Completed To-day
and Work Willie Begun
Immediately.
TWENTY JURORS QUALIFY J
nv Associated I'ress.)

1s tyss m (By ASSOCIATED &Iress.) .t afgs3
CHICAGO, ILL., March 21-Fifteen Sc
crct service mon have been brought to
Chicago to guard witnesses who will tes-.
tify before the special grand jury which
tomorrow will begin Investigating the
sorcalled beef trust" SO great is tho
desire Of the Federal 'onlcials to maintain
strict secrecy In tile investigation that
every witness who testines before the In
iquisitorialt body Will be closely guarded
by one of the detectives, the purpose be-
ing to prevent the witnesses being ap.
preached by newspaper men or agents OF
the packers. g. b. Morris, who was to-
day appointed United States district at
5torney, Vice 8. II. Betheu, recently pro-
NOTED to district judge, declared tonight
that \ person speaking to any 81 the
witnesses will be liable to be held IN con-
tempt of court even II the speaking
should go no further than inquiring the
name OF the witness.
Twenty men have qualified as grand
Jurors. tomorrow others will report to
be questioned concerning their quallflca-
lions. It is hoped by the Federal officials
that the list OF jlryn1en will DO COM
pleted to- morrow. The work of investi-
cation will then Immediately begin. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
WHITE ARRIVES,
EAGER {; E. FOR |: !: FIGHT
English Champion Travels 5000
Miles to Meet Jimmy
Britt in Ring.
HAD ROUGH PASSAGE OVER
Will Fight Brittle or Nobody, He
SaysAccompanied by
Charley Mitchell.
!. -

# Especial to The Tir,es.D ispatch.)
NEW YORK, March 2l.-An,ong tho pas
sei,gera of the Cedric which arrived yester.
day, was Jabcz White, the British pugilist,
and Ills manager! Charles Mitchell. white is
matched TO fight Jimmy Britt at San Fran
cisco. s ii,
White and Mitchell expect TO start for San
f Francisco on Wednesday. White said he had
come over TO fight Britt for the lightweight
championship Of the world, and that no WIS
+ ready to sign articles With him.
81 have wanted 10 meet Britt since he de.
feated Young Corbctt,,,' said White, "and =
hope q match Will be made with hin promptly;
S I Will fight him at 1873 pounds. the lightweight
y limit
4 I'VE can weigh In at 2 O'clock or At The Z.
lev days. II tight bril- n San Francisco
! I shall train In California" ! 6
Unless White can secure a. match with Britt,
he plans to, return to England at once ma not
- fight any other man NJ n !5 a 5S SS q
This is Whites first visit to America. and
I: Is potaibIn for ssvcral days of the Journey,
\ Whitc.WIshcd he had not yet left Old Eng
land. for he was a very Alex man all tho wa
eyer ns a result of the heavy Eeas that TOSSED
noSs worse fo4 Dur
f ney3 IIo is a likely looking chap with a
scnd clear eye. and rsdey !. !.
+ and wore n heavy fur.lined sovcrcoat. 4. IS
g. II have travelled 1900 rniles 70 meet the best
+ !iEhtwelght In America: said White and ne
Z uIitt. Having won tho championship Of Eng
land. want TO battle Tor the championship
Of the world. IN N 363 w 81
- will fight Britt at the lightweight limit
l3i pounds. We can weigh In at 2 o'clock. but
FL this is not agreeable TO him we Will make
q II Si33 pounds ringsde. u 4
I've had al pre- rough passage tinusd
4 White, ..and Il u were not a better fighter
than am a sailor, don't think + would
4 have much OF a chance with your American
4 BOXERS. Why. didn't see the deck for six
Y days But am feeling pretty yell now,
ana II Will be rendy TO Jump into training In e
few days. I" "a 81 w
!sa For several Year, White has threatened to
A come TO this country TO tackle the best Yankee
& beyers, but II was not until Charley Mitchell
# tsld out some nice Inducements that he finally
decided to- take tho trip 5Es rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
WHY II i SUCCEEDS / |: ]
Bel ause It's for One
Thing Only, and Rich.
nno.nd is /! ! earning
This.

Nothing can $be good for everything, (,
Doing one thing we'll brings success.
n Doan'sg Kidney p ills do one thing only, 1.
They're for sick kidneys.
They cure backache. every kidney Ill.
VI Read this; .ii IS: u.
Az j. Buford, electrician, OF ESQ Marshall
Street, says; IT found after thorough
i trial that Doan's Kidney Pills. procured
at Owens g. Minors drug store. are a
most excellent remedy for backache, a
dull aching across the small Of my back
which arose from some disturbed action
8of tho Kidneys annoyed MO far, too long
to beap pleasant, and sometimes was quite
severe Flatterng statements made about
i Doan's Kidney Pills induced ME to take
a course Of tho treatment. They acted
very quietly, quickly ana radically, AT
the present lime have not n symptom
\ OF a recurrence Il ss; sSg
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents.
Foster-Milbu Co. Buffalo n, ", sole
agents for the United States,
Remember; tho name--p Dan sand take
no substtu te.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Trinity, 81; Bingham, /:
CHAIR OF BASEBALL.
Theory and Practice Of Diamond
Taught. by. Billy Laud er.

SPECIAL to. The Times Dispatch)
5 NEW YORK, March -columbla's base
ball manager has endowed a new chair at the
Mornjngside institution. which y for novelty.
4 a, least, 4 can hold Its own with any OF the
historic Foundation OF the university. 1t is
& to be known as the chair OF sthe theory. and
Practice OF baseball, and ~ Billy Lauder.
third basemnn on the New York Nationals and
coach OF the blue-andrwhite mines, Is first In
#culnbent. This innovation In coaching methods
As tho second Ingenious and novel ono which
z has sprung from Lauder 8 mind this season.
Several weeKssago he found his material grow
ing somewhat weary OF cage work, and Invited
s. thu men to a little indoor angling party.
~ Fastening soft ball at one end OF O. cord
the other end OF which was attached to a
hPInboo pole, thetf coach dangled his dummy
..catch'Sss lin front OF the stick men TO give
. them some practice In placing hits When
the ball was struck. II would leave the cord
and follow the direction Intended by the ba.-
ter. As a means OF elementary instruction.
3 to BIO a great relief to Columbia s pitching
staff. sSt 5tgigs 4. I, S#i3
This week Lauder has assumed the title and
role OF professor and give the lads under
\ his caro- a series Of lectures on the theory OF
base ball Lauder is a graduate OF Brown
\ University. where lie won his spurs on the
! diamond, and consequently an eligible can-
sdidate for a position in the Columbia faculty.
Whether or not his chair will be raised to the
rank Of those OF the economics and ma aphyslcs
de partments remains to be seem. and the stu
dents do not care very much. after all. They
call their coach s'professorya Just the same,
ard take a. good deal Of interest In his lec-
lures. S55s II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
MORALES REFUSED TO
DEAL With READER A |. |: |: !.
Dominican Charge d'Afaires a,
Washington Denies Stories
of Alleged Agreement.
nae 4 ssnc1a1etl pross.

t}s4sGt g tBy Associated Press. ~ i} ~. q. Isl
NEW YORK, March 2l.--An official
version OF the alleged negotiations be-
tween A. B. Reader and the Dominican
government was given to-day by Emilio
C. Joubert. tho Dominican charge daft
flares at Washington, who Is In this city,
Mr. Joubert said:
II was In President Morales's office
when Reader sent in his letter asking
for an Interview and pretending TO be
All agent OF the United States. The
President had word sent to Reader that
he could not grant an interview unless
he was presented by Minister Dawson.
and told hin, II he had any business to
communicate other through the Dont-
nica,. legation at washington or the
minister Of foreign affairs. Later Read
er sent bundletof papers to Foreign
Minister Sanchez, which were returned
without notice being taken Of them. It
is absurd to say that there were any nee
gotiations With Reader"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Rose Bus hes, d hlias Ett
Phone 1854.
-
Etc.

.Bs Now is the. time to plant Rose Bushes:
Climber Crimson Ran.bler, hat everyone
should have; large fine bushes. only 50
cents each; extra large size, only 81. I
have also ms, hardy Monthlie. that
Roses are al grown out doors, perfectly
hardy. Burbank Is the best outdoor
Rose in cultivation. These are al fine
B. Roses" for the. garden and cemetery, 2
generally sold for s. All these Roses
I are 5acclimated to Virginia.
G.T SrRAWBERRIES.-E erybody should
have O strawberry bed. WI will q oliver in
the Scity,$or by mail, 100 plants, 4 svarie
ties, the best early, med unSand late. for
/ 400. 6,
ma Marx 4 Thompson,s Dahlias and chry-
.santhemums are kno1Wn4fSal over the
United astates.ss75 cents per DOZEN $ per
8 III HiEDGIN Privet makes a
most beautiful Hedge around your yard
anu lawn. Sc per 100. Blackberry nd
|. Raspberry Plants. Address MARK..T,
THOMPSON p. d. Rio Vista, Va.
y Phone 1851 People living In the city
must take the West champion car;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

tBy Associated y rress.) y, ii.
remit Of bad mix up just after tho Start
IN tho last race at the fair. grounds to-day,
Jockey AuDuchon Is in the hospi tai Tonight
With broken scolarbonc Avoid was the only
winning faVorite. Summaries: la
First .racs--fHe furiongs--I Mercury g 70
y first, Go TO Wn#u2 to ~ ssecond, Alice
Lloyd III to y Third. Time, 1:o2 s-4.
Second race--nile and a quarter--Lec King
% TO y first, George Vivian a to ~ second,
Mainspring Is to q third. Time. eli 4.b.
Thr,l rate--six fnrlongs-~AxoidS (eyenl frst.
Sir Carter q TO y second, Gold SPHINX q to y
third. Timn. 1:16 3-5.
Fourth race-six furlongsDuke OF Keral
4 q to y first, Mayor Johnson III to s, second,
Jake Sanders e to ~ third. Time, ! ~ IL.
q Fifth race-one mile-Careless q to - first:
fEtncdtian 70 to y second, Katie Powers t0o
to y. third Time, 4 al 3.5.s RS ST
& Sixth race-seven f,irlong s--lIoceo "a TO e -
first, Lady Dellalr 90 to- second Meteoric
% to ~ third Time. 1910 2-5
Seventh W race six furlong Onyx q TO y
first. Missile s(c0 to y second, Flora Levy
d5 to ~ third. Il Time. 1 :1s 4-b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
MINISTERS OBJECT TO. .
Rockefeller GIFT

(By5Associa ted Press.)
s BOSTON, + MASS, Nrarcl, 2l.--C ongrega-.
1tional ministers Representing Boston and
various sections OF New England .have
forwarded to the & American Board Of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions d
protest against the I. acceptance BY the
board " a gift OF sl00, 900 from John ..
Rockefeller. The petition. which was pre-
pared BY a con1niitteo,a chosen at a meet
Ing OF the clergymen, protests against
the acceptance of the lift, on the ground
sthat8the standard accompany, Of which
Mr.. Rock efellerI Is he head stands be-
fore the public under RET ated and recent
formidable Indictment in SPECIFIC terms
for methods which$are3 morally inlquitous
and socially Distinctive. and that ne
ia cceptance OF such Il gift involves tho
constituents d. the. ba.ird in a relation
Implying honor toward the donor and sub 3.
;iects the board to theer charge Of ignoring
the moral Issues involved L Y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
WILL ANNUL FIRST
MARRIAGE Or PRINCESS

iHtOJlMNE, March 2l.--Cardinal Gotti, pre-
Z fect OF the propaganda. has Instructed
cardinal. Marttnelli to report on the case
presented by Princess Rospiglios, for
merly Marie Jennings Reid, df New Or
leans, for the annulmcnt OF her first
marriage with Colonel Fred. H. Park
hurst, Of Bangor, Maine. The case will
soon be discussed before the con gregn-
ton OF the propaganda. 1t is generally
believed by ecclesiastical authorities that
Eannulment will be granted. as. even ad-
uniting that the Parkhurst-ReId mar
rage was celebrated with a dispensation,
established that Colonel Tarkhurst never
was baptized. $ s55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
MISS lulu CHASER
IS MADCAP PRINCESS !. IS
She Delighted Big Audience at
the Academy Last
Night.

Lulu Chaser is the most frolicsome. glad
some and wInsome singing girl anu p.ay s,,.,
maid that comes this way, and may si ;..s
come often. whenever she goes co s.s, s = g
she received Observation-Disclosures Academy;
where she appeared as Mary Tudor In the
comic opera. e "A Madcap Prince
ga Madcap Princess is simply l.u ~
CHASER, und what more could one wish.
AZ? The music Is tuneful, but VIII pc
forgotten next week, whereas Miss CHASER
viii long be, remembered as the PRINCESS =.
'rhe opera itself doesn't matter. II IS
only d vehicle to serve g clever woman.
and that 1t does most excellent mere
ia no room for the work OF any one but
Miss CHASER who bubbles over Wlth e !
her Jolly good 'humor to the audience. but
{ to those Who share IN the singing q the
opera. The Princess has the. centre !, {, q ),
the stage and rules rg q royMlyf, Us I.
Henry IL, makes this King Of England
the TYPICAL king OF the comic opera, as
the part is written. and does exceed = BY
good work contributing aslatT ae lnea
any one save Miss Chaser.
The production was most lla ny IM,s,
mounted and s;plendldly STAGED, r ltne
e esnt II wss we'f namSars audenee
was quite enthusiastic in receiving MISS s
Chaser, and a the end Of the SECOND Sec a acs
demanded ;speeci,W which ,,hn G ,,,Mc,p
e effaet, ME- He performansse vas rather
lengthy. but the audience was not a ware
Of tits Ills fact until At was al over. an &,
excellent proof Of the entertaining qualli.-
It's OF the production s
The Olympia Company.
sousa. the March King vel yyt :, n Z,
that title when h. gayee e RI III
"a cap isM!Ai IS swhistled md h,inlnied by
ana this Is true Of the audiences that
have attended the Bitou at the three e!
y s ws Ths ena hsat
4not as large az Is necessary to give an
adequate prod ctlon Of the opera ana The
staging OF the piece, acks, much OF pc,
The b!! %l % Whe siahgHe
X ps s GirlS Viii DO put On BY the
company This piece is a. musical comedy
and the company wlllgno doubt appear to
better advantage In It than In opera.
captain Darlington"
The attraction at the Academy Tonight
and Tomorrow mat inee and MI lt wi be
s scenic Minp Wa te
I lie lie d i Of Henri GreWtt. We'll
Known k1e Tor his daring enterprise, Cap
tain RarFl1lgton" - g new AMetrleHn play
8duced In New. York and Boston last sea-
SON. The action takes place during the
4 ReYOlut ionary.3 Mar and the plot con-.
2cerns Itself with an historical tempt to
h fFsssSey 5a iesms M ea Rgs aast ts
to unraayo escitIns eatlons nanyot
which are absolutely new to I he stage.
De Wolf Hopper.
,Ikals p Ssss. naWnfg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
D[IRECTORS|.AGR[E. upon
NATURALIZATION PLAN.
fRv A s.soclate1s r,ress, q,

(By Assoc lied press)
aA8 NDvVsYORK :, Ma rc1l plan for the
the Equitable Life Assurance Society OF
the United States to O. share In the con-
troll OF Its a fairs was adopted by the d.
rectors Of the. societ L =day The plan
provides for an am endment to the So
sciety' charter SO tina invent light OF Its
fifty-twos directors shall. at the expirat Ion
of four Years, have been ele ted by the
four by the stock hol ders. Under the new
plan. seyenHo the t thirteen directors an
Snuallys elected Will be chosen by. 1.-The policy
holders and II six y by the staeS holders.
The new method of1cont troll will Thereafter
become effective Saf ter four years. u