New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
Nay NAME NEW TICKET
,orUCYHOLDERS TO ACT.
,r.t,,ol Voters Choose We'll KnOocn
Men for Erecutire Committee.

.ivht states. the District OF Columbia
49,, 1"-inces Of canada and Austria are repre-
80 =, tbe thirty-tNo members of the executive
san' - ~ the Mutual Life pocyhOideTs' Asso-
oaDA -rrioh was announced by Russell ". Fish
aaN'" .s-v Yesterday. The committee is made
~ -, rronlinonf in various walks OF life. some
" ~ national reputation. Although this
a ..,oe which was formed make up ticket
eel..s.sss in opposition to The management ticket
- r. should appear that tho latter would not
.s.ve The interests of the pohcYholders of the
70 has not vet announced any sort Of an
eA't.anding With the International Policyholders'
-L..,es il is believed thar some agreement for
49, =, harmony viii be reached. Il IS possible
"a matter may be discussed al the meeting
J. he International committee to-day.
.so executive committee is as follows.
RAKFR. chairman. Baltimore; president
BSI1,."ST,0 STH ST,0wPKINS. vice chairman. New York:
CAL, ALI-,e.sident Newark Lime and Cement Manu-
Z sA't 'etIhFK. TAR Attorney General Of Arizona
11uFeTFR 5 MOREG, Denver: general manager
.,sPFn 3 HAMMER. State Senator. Branford
AZ com: treasurer Malieable Iron Fitting Com
DR MAURICE FRANcIs EGAN. wsshtinstOn;
g,Sr11 g,9,Sszrzq1r1 IBB0Ns JacksonTile. Fla: attor-
,oTnGyFl neE 3 i4 " $ THOMSON. Atlanta: president
Atlanta Title Guarantee Company.
,7YsSFs G. ORENDORFF. Canton. H.; president
-rcF 55sF 2 r NARTINDALE Indianapolis
;caARI.Es n HARL, Council Bluffs. Iowa; coun-
BoNEBRAKE. Topeka. Kan; president Cen
INWARD NJ, WooDMAN. Portland. Me- attorney at
cor5nyE1. 5T ALBERT a. POPE. Boston: president
pope Manufacturing Company.
L A ROsING, 81. Paul; member State Board of
,oH% 4S"'iRP SHARP WILLIAMS. Yazoo city. Miss;
PROFESSOR \ z; WILSON. Reno; New; dean of
FRANK " ROLLINS Ex-Governor of New Hamp-
WILLIAM f. MASSEY. Camden. y. j.: invest
ments realty and insurance.
White Oak Cotton Mills
= sARLEs- GoyeIn0I ,7r3 4r, Of North Dakota
REAR ApMIRAL CHARLES NJ THOMAS, L. s.
\. 1eS1 1ReSn1BFFtP-Ts6N Colun3bia 6 G.. n-esider4
National Loan and Exchange Bank
ROBERT z. HUFF. Wichita Falls, Tex; president
Or HENRY D. H0LTON, Brattleboro, Vt; secre-
;ary STATE Boar Board of Of Health
president Bank Of Richmond.
BERNARD l.. BUTCHER. Fairmont. W Va; at
JAMES 6. JENKINS. Milwaukee. Wis; ex-Unitea
JOSEPH ". CAREY. Cheyenne. Wyo.; former
TW PATERsoN Victoria. B. G; president Vic
COLONEL B. a SCOTT Quebec Canada; presi-
- de1i - pya5hel l, l-pIq6er n company
und Gerichtsadvokat.
President Peabody Of the Mutual Life has
siopted the same attitude taken by the New Yorj,
Life in regard 20 giving lists Of policyhoIders TO
poHcy holders associatons-that is he will do lust
shat The law requires in the matter of publicity
q the lists. and no more. In an answer 10 a re-
cent request Of Calvin Tomkins. president of
the Mutual Life Policyhoders' Association. Presi-
dent Peabod, admits that furnish copy of the
lists 70 the association soCn as they are filed IN
Albany. July IS, would be % distinct conven-
aoe 70 the polcyholders, but argues that the only
proper and safe course" for him IS not TO go be-
rond What The law demands. President Peabody's
letter which would seem TO be his final word on
ne subject, IS follows:
The making public Of the names and addresses
o. ne pohcyholders Of this company. which is re-
csrn 70 this. 10 other life insurance companies
i@Re no doubt that many policyholders would
sloA pap1catlon would be distinct convenience (
ioF many purposes On the other hand II is de-
moastrated 20 Us almost daily that great many
pAcEholdeTs we think large majority object !
70 The publication Of their names and addresses /
Y suen q list. ana many protests against doing
50 reach Us.
This Of course does not affect the legal liability
o the company 70 obey the requirements Of the !
statute in that regard but we feel constrained to /
axe notice q the fact that the arguments and
Gee4es oi those who wish such publication and (
those who object fully stated 20 the com
hluee OF the legislature which framed the pres
snI laws and their various views and desires were
l-y canvassed. As the result of such deheration.
ne committee of the Legislature. and the Legis-
aiJre subsequently on the advice Of the commit
et adopted system for conducting the elections (
when seemed 20 + the fairest and most desirable
m aaopf as between The various opposing views. !
tosrI ana sa4e course Iot Us 70 pursue Is 20 foI-
icR exactly the lines laid down for by the Leg
stature and thus show no favor TO one class of
regret. therefore that cannot see my way 20
eoogt any course except one in strict compliance
VIII the laws Of the state.