davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
PASSED By THE BOARD
Report IN albany about Nerc- York,
Life Cam paign Funds

hoany, March 14.-Judge Andrew Hamilton
returned to his home in this city tonight after
TWO days stay in New-Yorx CITY He vvould
say nothing about his business there
information reached The Associated Press
mere Tonight that there would be published in
new iork City tomorrow morning a statement
10 lhe erect that the payment by the New
1ork Lille insurance Company of the contribu-
uon OF the company to the Republican National
committee in 1904 was duly passed upon by the
iiiai'0e committee Of the board OF trustees OF
'he company. The statement was said to de-
scribe the method restorted to as follows. The
committee. having finished its routine business
ana closed the official record of it's proceedings
lornahy adjourned and, continuing in session as
company of gentlemen" approved the ex-
penditure.
Ihis statement was brought to the attention
or Mr. Hamilton tonight. He said:
am not the one to disclose knowledge which
my professional relations with the company
proushI 10 my attention. That is for the parties
interested To affirm or deny
Judge Hamilton said that on his return, to
the city he found that on Monday morning after
ne had left here for New-York there was re-
celved at his office a communication from the
ing the internal affairs of the New-Yorl Life
expressing willingness to take up with him the
matters involved in his connection with the COM
pany. Judge" Hamilton said that he would
give the communication immediate attention
But" he said. lit will, of course, require some
examination and consultation on my part"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
TAFT SWAPS WEIGHTS WITH OFFICER.
Secretary, Fallen Away to 2s7 Pounds, Ex-
ults Over Colonel Marshall.

Marshall" said Secretary Taft at the City Hall
Yesterday afternoon 10 Colonel William l. Marshall,
United States army engineer in charge of the gov
ernment's construction work at this port, how
much do you weigh, anyhow
Colonel Marshall is just about the size of Secre-
tary Taft
The last time I stepped scales broke en-
said Colonel Marshall. but before l stopped grow
ing weighed 325 pounds. How much do you
weigh Mr. Secretary
We'll the fact is, colonel" said the Secretary.
II haven't been able for some time to get any
scales that would weigh I began to think
never would get a chance TO weigh myself. when
finally | went to Panama, and there I struck a cat
tie scales. BY those scales l weighed about 300
pounds, but I've fallen eway sadly since then. 1
guess don't weigh much above 2s7 now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
KIDN4P BANK CASHIER.
Forcibly Taken to Testify Before
Ohio Legislature Committee.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cincinnati, March 14.-Cashier Thomas ].
Davis of the Second National Bank, who refused
to appear and testify before the Drake legisla-
tive committee which is investigating Cincin-
natl. was kidnapped by sergeants-a arms of the
Ohio State Senate in the bank this afternoon
and is now on his way 10 Columbus in an auto
mobile.
Despite the severity of the weather, the entire
trip of 125 miles is being made, as far as can
be learned. in an open touring car, with only
wind shield for protection.
The arrest was made on warrant signed by
Chairman Drake of the committee Davis has
hitherto hid in Kentucky or been inaccessible
al the bank but the sergeants- at-arms to-day
pushed their way through the offices till they
found him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
MAYOR SHES AT THE CROWN.
Bashful, and Refuses to Talk About Parker
Naming Him for President.

Ex-Judge Alton B. Parker in the afternoon papers
Yesterday was quoted as saying to the reporters in
Mississippi that he thought Mayor Mcclellan
would be a good Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States.
When Mayor Mcclellan asked yesterday II
he indorsed the judges view. he said
Il think that savors of politics. and I talk
politics"
Are you not on record saying that Judge
Parker is man Of great ability and discriminating
fudgment2'' he was asked.
That's politics. said the Mayor.
And not Judge Parker your counsel when
the Hearst tried TO show that Hearst was
eected?'
Judge Parker was my personal counsel But
that contest Is closed incident" said the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
coRelN APPROVES JoLo FIGHTING.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

[Bv Telegraph 70 The Irlbune.I
ST Louis March 14-MaJor General Henry c.
Corbin who arrived from the Philippines to-day to
assume command of the Northern Division OF the
army when told of criticism of the killing of Moro
women and children, said:
Well that is because they do not know what they
are talking about. If they studied their histories
and better they would not General
Wood had ruthessly slaughtered women and chill
dren MOI bit of II. These Moros are savageS,
and must be treated as such. The women dress and
fight like the men, and when they gathered with
the mon i'm the crater of that volcano and fred
upon American soldiers. General Wood had no
choice but to shoot all that refused to surrender
am not one OF those who approved of General
Woods appointment, but 1 recognize him as d
brave efficient and generous soldier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
RUPTURE At ALGECIRAS I?
Rumor That Conference Nay Fail
to Reach agreement.

London. March 15.-According to THE Daily
Mails correspondent at Algeciras. an imme-
diate rupture OF the conference on Moroccan
reforms is within the range of possibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
CHIHUAHUA RANCHERs SENTENCED
Mexican Court Gives Americans Long Term
for Alleged Murder

FL Paso. Tex. March 14-Ole r Finstad and
L. g. Coughener. of Los Angeles We're sentenced
to-day at Chihuahua to twelve years and six
months each in the state penitentiary for their
Connection with the murder on Finstad's ranch OF
Robert Rutherford. OF Philadelphia. and G. W.
AIcNIurray, Of Los Angeles. the last named u
brOther-in-law OF FinStad.
Americans say that the evidence proved that
all the men were attacked by bandits. vet Nexi-
can authorities, falling 10 capture the bandits.
arrested the survivors for the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
WOOD ON JOLO FIGHT.
NO W1NTON SLAUGHTER.
President Praises Conduct of Troops
at Mount Daio.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

washington March 1.-General Woods re-
port OF the battle of Mount Dajo. which was
made public by order of President Roosevelt this
afternoon. puts to sleep a short lived sensation
mat enemies of the administration were striv-
ing TO magnify into great political issue. The
TACT that the annihilatiOn of the Moro robber
band was accompanied by the killing of a num-
Der of native women and children was made
the text of numerous adverse articles. many of
the critics even going far as to illustrate the
imaginary horrors from teIegraphic descrip-
uons OF the battle. These pictures and stories
were calculated to bring down severe censure
on the administration until the truth was told.
Then 1T was proved that the women who were
siam We're dressed in mems clothes fought side
Dy side with their savage consorts, and Wed
with them in deeds of brutality and treachery.
General Woods report is contained in the fol-
lowing letter from Secretary Taft to the Presi-
dent:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
GRIEF KILLED DENTIST.
Tzco Years Mourning OUer Sisters
Death Fatal to DR.. Burgh.

Grief over the death of his sister Sophia, two
years ago, hastened the end of Dr. Thomas Burgh'
a well known dentist who found dead yester-
dav I'm his apartments at No. 416 West 9th street
Although it is believed that death was caused by
a general collapse his friends declare he never re-
covered from the shock OF losing his sister. He
practically abandoned a lucrative practlce ana mas
since been a recluse-
DR. Burgh came from an English family of the
nobility and was nine years old when he and his
sister came here with family named Adams and
went to live at Watertown, n. Y. DR.. Burgh fought
throughout the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
IN KILL PRESIDENT. He SAID.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Cincinnati. March III want the city TO
give me a ticket to Washington want to XIII
the President Roosevelt and are the saFlors
Of humanity. The sins OF the world must De
,.o,,ed win, his blood" declared an unidenth-
-, -, today In the office Of the Mayors
secretaTv He was locked up pending an In
1estigation into his sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
WILL AUCTION WARTIME GOODS.

Greenwich Conn, March II 6peciaD.-At the
opening of the Civil War, George Avery, gem
eral storekeeper at Cross River fifteen miles
from here turned the key in his door and it has
never been opened. Avery did this as protest
against paying war tax. The old store is fall
ing to pieces. and it has been decided to throw It
omen tomorrow and Friday and dispose of at
nublic auction all the goods. The ASSORTMENT is
sucb as is kept in a general store in the coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
NELSON DOCUMENT BRINGS $4,000
Bookseller Purchases Memorandum to Cap
tains at Trafalgar.

London March 1.-the draft in Lord Nelson's
handwriting of the general memorandum TO his
captains at the battle of Trafalgar sold at auc
tion at Christie's this afternoon for $4,000 The
purchaser was a bookseller who was said to be
acting in behalf of American collector, but the
bookseller denied doing and said he thought the
document ought to remain in England adding that
he was ready to hand it over to the British Museum
for $1,000 Otherwise, he intended to sell it to the
highest bidder. The competition was brisk The
FIRST offer was g 30, after which the bidding rose
500 or 81 coo on each bid
London, March 15-The London newspapers are
strongly urging the national purchase OF Lord Mel
sons General Memorandum to prevent what
otherwise is regarded its certain departure for
tbe United States II is understood that the Brit
isb Museum was prepared TO give only One-half the
price realized for the document. The museum s
total YEARLY allowance for purchases is only $1,000
hence the impossibility of giving such large sums
ss NOWADAYS are needed to compete with American
collectors Some Of the newspapers consider that
the time has arrived 10 increase the allowance or
he museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
WHAT WOULD PARKER DO?
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune.I

TI1N IVI'sIHIII % ITT IIIUtIIV.
Birmingham Ala. March l4.-Ex-Judge Alton
Brooks Parker. while in Birmingham this morn
ing his way from the state capital OF Missis-
sppi when asked concerning his opinion as to
whether or not President Roosevelt would ac-
cept the nomination of the Republican party for
third term. said he thought the President
would do If it offered. The judge viii
remain in North Carolina for few days and
will then go To New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
LAWYER ATTACKS ROCKEFELLER:
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Milwaukee. March Incorporation Counsel
Lewis of Chicago in an address TO Wisconsin
lawyers here tonight, attacked the corporations,
their lawyers and the courts. He said that the
Rockefeers and Rogerses were debasing the ma
tons conception of justice. and cited instances
whore criminals had excused their actions on the
ground of the alleged violation Of law by men
of wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
A. H. GREEN'S BROTHER MARRIED.
LBy Telegraph 70 The TrIbnne


Worcester Mass. March 14.-Martin Green,
brother OF the late Andrew II. Green, the Faith
or of Greater NewYork." returned here to-day
with a bride, formerly Mrs. Ella Sampson, OF
wareham Mr. Green is seventy-eight and his
bride seventy-two years old She was the life
lcng friend OF his first wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
REPAIR SHOPS FOR INDIANAPOLIS.

TBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
Indianapolis March 1.-THE Vanderbilt railroad
interests represented in this city by the big Four
and Lake Erie & Western. have purchased 246O
of land the city and general repair shops
To cost S35OO.OO0 will be erected the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
SHOE PRESIDENT ARRESTED.

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I
ST Louis, March 14-John r. Tennent, sr presi-
dent OF the Tennent Shoe Company. which failed
recently with liabilities than 100000 In excess
OF assets. was arrested to-day az his home on
bench warrant charging him with obtaining money
under false pretences- lie released q E00l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
MRS. FREEL TRYING TO BREAK WILL
Contractors Widow Against Valet Having
Sons $4,000 Estate.

New-Haven. March H.-Mrs. Catherine Freel.
who made desperate efforts TO have her son, Dr.
Francis j. Freel committed to asylum as a
dipsomaniac before he died four days ago. is now
trying to break his will DR.. Free left his entire
estate of $4,000 TO his valet Patrick Coloer Mrs
FreeI is the widow of a Brooklyn contractor, who
left an estate of 100000. The was named as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
,a,osoes. REBEL AT ENFORCED BATH.

Camden. y. J.. March 1.-THE board of free
holders ordered to-day that all 'hoboes" impris-
ored in the county jail battle thoroughly be-
fore they are transferred to the new jail The
order affects 400 tramps. who are said to be in
state bordering on rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

Philadelphia, March 14-Under the provisions o
the will of Edward r. Dobbins admitted to probate
to-day SlO4 500 is devised TO charity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
PRESIDENT AMADoR NOT TO RESIGN.

Panama. March 14-President Amador au-
thorizes denial Of the report that he intends to
resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
New-YoRkeR GIVES FRANKLIN BUST.

fBy Telegraph The Tribune
Richmond Ind March l4-Dr. }. A Coles OF
,-ap-york. has given to Franklin College bust OF
BENJAMIN Franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

THE Second Empire of the New York Central
is fast daily train, leaving New York :O2 p M
arriving Buffalo 1920 p m. stopping at Albany,
Utica. Syracuse. Rochester. Batayta.-Adyt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
pewETs sAuTERNE AND MosELLE

Are Superior Dinner Wines.
II. 7. Dewey & Sons Co, l3S Fulton St, New York
-AdVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
War Department.

Washington March Is, 1906
MY Dear Mr.. President: The account of the
engagement Of Mount Dajo, on the Island of
Jolo' between cur forces and large band of
MORO robbers, in which the fighting lasted for
three or four days. showed such a large loss
among the Moros as to give rise in a part Of the
puDilc press to the criticism that there had been
a Wanton destruction by our troops of Moro
nVes, including those of women and children.
inquiries were made by members of the Senate
ana House of Representatives in respect to the
matter: Accordingly, directed yesterday that
the Following telegram be sent TO General Wood:
II is charged that there was wanton slaughter
or MoroS. men, women and children. in the fight in
oOo oO at an mount Dalo wish you would send me at
once an the particulars in respect to this matter
stating exact facts.
General Woods answer came to-day. 1t
seems TO me to show most clearly that the un-
fortunate loss of life of the men, women and
cnndren among the MOros was wholly unavoid-
able, in view of their deliberate use of their
women and children in actual battle and their
IdnducaL ana savage desire that their women and
chlIdren should perish with them If defeat were
70 come They seem to have exhibited in this
night the we'll known treachery of the unciviI-
lzed Mahometan when wounded of attempting
70 XII those approaching for sthe purpose of
giving aid and relief. General Woods dispatch
Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
pINEHuRsr-PALM REAcH-TAMPA.

Sea hoard Air Line is shortest. quickest. most at
tractive route. Office. llSS Broadway.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

The memorandum referred TO in the above dis
match was supposed TO have been lost but recently
,,.as found i'm the possession Of private family
,i,.t,,qr near Merton Abbey. the home of Lady Ham
iton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
GENERAL WOODS REPORT.

The Military Secretary Washington
IN answer to Secretary of Wars request for
information, March II:
was present throughout practically entire
was finished. l am convinced no man. woman or
cnlId was WantOnly killed. A considerab BILE num-
Der OF women and children were killed in the
nght-number unknOWn-for the reason that
they were actually In the works when assaulted
and We're unavoidably killed in the fierce hand
inclosed space. Moro women wore trousers and
were dressed and armed much like the men, and
charged with them The children We're In many
cases. used by the shields while charging
troops. These incidents are much to be re-
GREETED, but 1T must be understood that the
Moros, one and all, were fighting, not only as
enemies. but religious fanatics believing
Paradise to be their immediate reward If killed
in action with Christians. They apparently de-
sired that none be saved. Some of our men, one
assistance to wounded MOros, by the wounded
and those feigning death for the purpose Of
getting this vengeance. l personally ordered
assistance given wounded MOrOS. and that food
and water should be sent them, and medical at
tendance In addition, friendly MorOs were at
once directed to proceed to the mountain for this
purpose.
do not believe that in this or in any other
fight any American soldier wantonly killed a
Moro woman child or that he ever did it
except unavoidably in close action. The action
was most desperate, and 1t was impossible for
men fighting literally for their lives, In close
quarters to distinguish who would be injured by
fire In all actions against MOros we have
begged MOros again and again to fight men
and keep women and children out of 1t. | as
sumo entire responsibility for the action OF the
troop in every particular, and if any evidence
develops in any way bearing out the charges
will act at once WOOD.
Very sincerely yours,
7 A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
THE PRESIDENTS COMMENT
To this the President replied:

The White House,
Washington, March II. 1906
NV Dear Mr.. Secretary:
| have received your letter of March 13, with
Recommending cable of General Wood, answer
ing your inquiry as to the alleged wanton
slaughter of MOros This answer is. of course,
entirely satisfactory. The officers and enlisted
men under General Woods command have per-
formed a most gallant and soldierly feat in
way that Confers added credit on the American
Army They are entitled to the heartiest admira-
ton and praise of all those of their fellow citi-
zens who are glad to see the honor of the flag
upheld by the courage of the men wearing the
American uniform.
Sincerely yours,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-22
CeoIano, 8emdHernn9.

Die Rseieruns bot Biz i.st eine auf'
tpsnouns bon $41, 600, 900 far bic Bs.
mdHerunssarbeiten's Siefes
@slo wirb fHr grri&tung bon Sdm.
men unb anperen CUR Aufiammlung
bon Wafsr ffr ausgsosbnte Bs3irts nb'
tbissn ginri&tunasn nertuanbt. Der
Cribs aus benz @srtauf Der bspdHsr.
ten 2dnbsrsien ioa oann CUR grneuss
rune bss 5onos urb In Der Solse 3ur
NerbsHsrung unb geudferung usite.
rer Osbldnoerstsri bsnubt tpsroen. Sas
if isoenfaus weiie sebanbsIt, ben1 bes
garlse Ilnterilebmen trdgt bod INNER.
BIN nod ben Stsmpsl bss Deriu9s
unb bsbarf Der Befdtiguns bur9 Der
grfolg.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-22
nmf 6lIe.

Sobn garbel, 1909 NOro Senate
Apsnus, uurbe gefern bel Der Grbeit
an Der gds Der Dbio unb psnniplba'
mia Strabe bon ber 9ibs tisermannt
unb firste au 8oten. Betm Stur3e
3Og CT R9 cine 8erlsbung Tn @sR4t
3u. GerieIbe wurbs per ambulan3
nod fs Wobnung esbra9t.
Trau WtIIiamT 3. @Iart
bon go. 112 Wef Is. Strabs, Satin
bss Rebattsurs Der vpatriotie pba.
Ianr". 3og R8 be!m Sturse bon einsm
Strabenbabnuagsr sine 8sbirnsri9ht'
terung 3u. Sic bat f& ieoo9 10 melt
srbOlt, oaB feline ernftsn GOlget be.
ftr9tet tueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-22

= gtne art f ubenttf9er
MaultOrbspang fou in Senu. Der
~9o4burg atabemti4er Treibeit",
eingefiibrt tperben. Die ebriomer,
9iirser SaaIe : 4tbens, bic in fris
Rerer Subrsebnten unb Sabrbunbers
ten fh zines bO9f eefunben Radt-
f4lafes erfreuten, ftnb ansemad au9
nerpos seporben unb nplIen ii9 TIRE
Na4trube ni9t bur9 oerfpGtete
&antoten ftDren lafen. @uf ibre Gins
gaben unb 8ef1tperben BET Der Bolt
aeibebOrbe bin fonen in s3utunft ale
ftreultif4en Commerce, faus tie bon
Seidnsen unb fonftisen @eranitals
tunget begleitet finb, I'm IL nbr
Ra9ts beenbet fetn, cine MabregeI,
BITE fogar auf bic @erbinbungsbdufer
@%ntpenbung ftnben fou. Sb ii9 bic
ionsesfroben MuienfDbne btsl on
biefe neue, bte utabemifde 6reibeit
bei4rdntenbe 8eitimmuna tebrsn
Derben, bletbt oobineeftent.
= Inter BEN 8eifpteIen
tpetbli9en 9elbenmutbs, bon benen
englii4e 8ldtter beridten, itebt obens
on bic eble Shat zines II Sabre alien
Sienftmdbdens, bas NIT bret &ins
bern I'm oberen Stodperf etnes 6auz
fes f4lief, ais i'm grbeef9ob Ieuer
ausbta9. Batter unb Mutter Der
&inber retteten f9 bur4 eineu
Sprung In bic Strabs, mo lie I'm,
berlebt onfamen. Oas aus benz
S4laf aufgef4redte Oienitmdb9sn
trus bte spet iungen &inber burd
ben NuaIm tn bic Strabe btnab unb
elite CUR Rettuns beg Glteren bic stpei
Sreppen 1inauf, bic f9on brannten.
Mtt benz &inb in ben Mrmen errei9te
fs bic Strabe, aber bic &leiber tpa'
rem ibr am RDrper rerbrannt. Inter
fiir9terltden @9merSen lit fe i'm
Spital s%eftorben, gliidli9 i'm Be-
ipubtfein. baB bic &inber, bic tie nod
Dor i6rem Sobe befudten, bell tparen,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-22

9 Bauer q u B 9etne.-
Sbumas Rurpbp, @uhnbaus, groot.
fioe ape., wefli4 bon Barter Ipe.
$11O0. - Grau Marp g. 5aIer,
Wobnbaus, partbisw. nabe Stem Oorf'
StraBe, $3.50. - 6rau Wanie, @e-
paraturen, @ds II. unb 8elefontatne.
StraBe, 5000. - 6. u. SarneG.
WObnbaus. BsbiGs Sps.. nabe ct.
Clair Str, $1,000. - 8. $. Abam,
@sparaiursn. 638 Ylats Str, $1,000.
= 8. 6. Safiinss, WObnbaus, 92C
@sf 39. SiraBs. $4,000. - 3. u.
Stebsniun. 1858 Of Waibinston Str
$500. - Sbomas s. Samilton, Rspa.
ratursn, 2241 Dearborn Str, $175.
%. g. Youns. WObnbaus, Orforb'
uno IL. StraBs, $1,000. - 6. Soubsr,
Wobnbaus, Bradbury, $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-22
Nene Sntorporatiomem.

Sol9enoe @eisnfaaften erwirtten
beim Stats etrstdr ibre Sncorpora.
tionspapisrs:
r&sb Rod 8oitIina COMPANY,
8srrs Saute; @apital 1000; Sirse.
loren: Sobn @rawforo. Rt&arb q.
Irmitrong uno @barlss %. 2pnn.
Rational Sales COMPANY, 80.
fomo; capital $40, 900; Sirsctorsn:
5. W. @osler. W. 6. gsbpmer uno
8. W. Wilion.
Strublsr Computing ecale 60.
gltbart; @apital. SIS, 900; Gtrettoren,
CHARLES 6. Strublsr, @barIes 8.
grOosrid. ST., 6arrp Wiasr, SueOt
Winer uno Sobn 6. Moran.
Sanitary Jelt anb Mattreb @nm.
panp, South Benb, capital, SIS, 900;
Dtrsttorsr. Auguf Nelfon, Sobn S6o,
mas, Sauib Miqer. Saccb Ren3 unh
Sublep W. 9ureIsp.
Sure Bop @ompanp, 8erre 6aute,
@apital $4,000; Hirsftoren 6al $,
Sronberger, .. s. 8bompion. @o.
lanb Sronberser, George 8. gbans
uno @barIss ID. SrOnb,rger.
pster W. Wartin, 9untingtom,
prdfosnt Der Ohio unb Wefern 2imt
COMPANY, cine 81. 900, 900 Ohio Cor.
poration, binterle9te I'm Gtaate Sn.
biana 500, 900.
.. 3. Griburg. Sefretdr Der 9afa.
petite Selepbone Co., erb6bte bas Ga
pital Der Ssislf9aft UNI $50. 900.