davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-09
Sill va quelqu' I'm qui peut donner aux PlluIes Rouges
I'm Bon Temoignage, c'est bien moi.
Pendant TMS ANS, JM SUFEM TOUT G. QUUE FEMME PUI SOtMR
JI LIE TENT FRAIS, JE TRAVALLE, MON EMBONPONT REVENo
LES PLULEs R0UGES SNT MERvE1LLEUSEs


mes jambes Sc refusaient a tout
service.
Cest alors que j'ai ecrit a la
Gle Chimique Franco-Amerl-
caine ct que je vous al envoye
les details de ma maladie. Je
vous al ecrit tout &c que je dis
Ia.
Vous m'avez ordonne les Pr
Jules Rouges. Les deux premie-
res bottles me frent peu d'efet,
mais je ne me decourageai pas,
j'avais confance. A la troisieme
boite je commercial a mieux dor
mir, puts j'ai repris l'appetit, Ia
constipation disparut ct l'urine
redevint claire ct limpide, ne
lalssant plus aucun depot. ia
vals lie TENT frais ct mon embon-
point etait revenu. Depuis TN
an je mai pas cesse d'etre bien
portante ct je voudrais vous lie
dire de vive voix: votre remede
est merveilleux."
Votre devouee,
Dame LOUIS 0
Saint agloire, Co. Bellechasse,
Que.
Adressez-vous par lettre on
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. all No. 27A r11e
rue Saint-D Denis, 81 vous desirez
avoir DIES conseils. Les Mede-
Gins de la Gle Chimique Franco
Americaine vous donneront, tout
a fait gratuitement, les informa-
tons necessaires pour lemploi
DIES Pilules Rouges ct vous indi-
queront aussi I'm autre traitement
81 votre maladie lie requiert.
DEFIEZ-VONS. = Les Pitt
les Rouges sont toujours ven
dues en- bottles de 50 pilules.
Chaque bo1te est recouverte dune
etiquette imprimee en- rouge sur
du papier blanc. Les Pilules
Rouges que les marchands vous
vendent a ronce, all 100 on a
25c la bolte, ne sont pas les no
tres; &c sont DIES limitations, car
jamais nos Pilules Rouges ne
so11t vendues de cette maniere.
Ces charlatans qui Sc font ap-
peler docteurs, PEASANT par les
campagnes, allant de maison en-
maison, Sc disant envoyes par Ia
Gle Chimique Franco-Ameri-
caine, sont DIES imposteurs tou-
jours, a jamais nos Medecins
ne sortent de leurs bureaux pour
soigner les femmes malades.
ST votre marchand ma pas les
Pilules Rouges de la Gle Chimi-
que F~ranco-Americaine, envoy
ez-nous SOC pour une bo1te
Oh $3.50 pour six bottles,
ayant bien soin de faire enregis-
trer votre 1ettre %contenant de
l'argent, ct vous recevrez par
lie retour de la MALE, les verita-
bles Pilules Rouges.
Adressez toutes vos 1ettres:
Gle NC FRANCO
AMERICAINE, 2z4, rue ST.
Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-09
CandidatS BluS aux
Elections de Mardi Dernier

Gouverneur-Johl A. johnson, d.
Lieutenant. Gouverneur-A. O. Eberhart, r.
Secretalre d'Etat-Ju]ius A. Schmahl, r.
Auditeur d. Etat-Samuel G. Iverson, r.
Tresorier d. E1at-Clarence c. Dinehart, R.
Procureur- G6n6ral-Edward T. Young, R.
Juge en- chef de la Cour Supreme-Charles NJ. Start, r.
Gredier de la Cour Supreme-C. A. Pidgeon, r..
Commission des Chemins de Fer, C. f. Staples, r..
OFFICERS DU COMTE
Juge 4eme District F. V. Brown, D..
Membre du C~ongres-Frank M. Nye, R.
Aaditeur-Hugh r. Scott, r. 2
I, esorier-Henry c. Repke, r.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W. Skog, R.
Sheriff. W. Dreger, r.
Juge de la cour des Preuves-George R. Smith, R.
Procureur-Al j. Smith, R..
Arpenteur-Frank e. Haycock, r.
Co1oner-J. NJ. kistler, r.
OFFICERS DE LA WILL
Maire-James G. Haynes, ID.
Tresorier-C. S. Hubert, r.
Confederation G. Brown, r.
Juge de la cour municipale-Edward E. Waite, R.
Juge special de la cour municipale-C. L. Smith. r.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-09

LIE DR.. G. A. Lapierre, candidat
democratic all poste de coroner, a
obtenu IN tres bon nombre de vo,
ties. LES Offices du comt6 d'Hen-
nepin sont pressure toujours occu-
pes pas DIES r6publicains qui y sont
6lus par de fortes majorites. Ajou.
tons que lie docteur Lapierre ma
pas fait de campagne active ne
voulant pas negliger e nombreux
patients. C%onsid5rant ces chooses
notre compatriote a recu beaucoup
de votes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-09
st. Paul

NJ. Frs Lessard est notre Assent local q
st. Paul. Nos compatriotes de Get en-
drolt peuvenu s'adresser d lni au No 1856
| st Peter ST.: durant la journee, ct le soir
acres . heures a SOL st. Anthony Ave
pour toutes informations% coneernant les
abonnemen is GU les announces de pEchOF
de I'Ouest.
-Lundi dernier l'Union Fran
caise a tenue une inter essante as
semblee q laquelle assistsient un
grand nombre de membres. En-.
l'absence du president M. P. j..
Bigu6 fut appe!6 au fauteuil. Dams
un dlscours eItremel6 de patrio-
tisme ct de d6vouement M. Bigu6
fit part q l'assembl6e des intentions
qu'avaiept les ~paroisslens de ST.
Louis en- irrelevant des souscrip-
tons pour faire d%isparaftre la det-
to de la paroisse qu1 SLEEVE a six
miles dollars. Il dit aux membres
que lUnion Fral eaise n'avait ia
mals tire en- arriere quand il s'a-
glssalt de faire du bien q la pa
rolsse ct en- presence dun 81 grand
ct noble d6vouement de la part
DIES pr6tres de la paroisse il 6tait
impossible pour PUnion Franealse
de refuser son concouls. En- plu-
sieurs occasions l'Uni"n Francalse
a Gu l'honneur de fgurer en- tete
des subscriptions pour des bonnes
@uvres. Au mois de JUN dernier
ellie faisait don. de cent dollars
pour alder a batir la nouvelle ca
th6drale ct lundi dernier ellie a de-
montr6 une fois de plus son c@ur
noble ct patriotique en- faisant don
de trols cents dollars q la paroisse
st. Louis pour alder q 6ffacer Ia
dette qui p6se sur ellie depuis 81
longtenp s. II fallait etre ssor6sent
q cette assembl6e pour SO taire une
id6e de lenthousiasme de tous les
membres. Les motions Sc succ6-
daient q tel point que le president
await de la dificult6 a d6sider la
quelle METRE aux voix. Canadiens-
francais de st. Paul II est de votre
devoir d'appartenir a cette noble
ct grande Union quoique n'6tant
pas une soci616 d'assurance ellie
men est pas moins une soci6t6 de
secou1s mutuels. Ellie pale c1nq
dollars par semaines pendant six
semaines d ses membres malades
ct celia pour lie taux minimum de
cinquante cents par mois. Hatez-
vous de bonner votre application
ct de venir vous en10ler sous Ia
belle ct noble banniere de pUnion
! FRANCHISE. Ont aussi pr1s la pa
role q cette assemble: le docteur
Philemon Roy, MN. Jos MORN,
Alfred Godbout, Zotique Beaudin,
Louis Martlneau, Jean d6nois,
Lucien Courteau, Emile Binet ct
plusieurs autres.
Nous avons Ia douleur dan.
noncer q nos lecteurs ct aux
membres ds l'Union FRANCHISE,
que leur digne president M. Pier
re Godbout est retenu chez lul par
la maladie. I'll serait q d6sirer que
tous les membres 80 fassent IN de-
voir de visiter celni qui tout pres
de deux ans ma cess6 de faire du
bien ct augmenter le nombre de
ses membres. II est a desirer que
M. Godbout sera blent6t r6tabli ct
qua la prochaine assemble nous
aurons lie plaisir de le voir au mi
lieu de nous.
LIE club de jeunes files conn
sous lie nom de "Sevens jolly
Girls, s'est assemble la semaine
derniere chez Mile Beatrice Ber-
reau. Les prix ont etc games par
Miles Yvonne Lessard ct Blanche
Quesnel. La prochaine assembl6e
aura lieu chez Mile Quesnel, 500
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-09
Toutes correspondances doivenr
etre accompanies dune signstu-
re responsible

L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
yes correspondence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-09
TO ADVERTISERS,

The Echo de POuest has a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
am ne our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., dolvent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-05
RECEIVER FOR ZION CHURCH
Overseer volivn says Drastic Meas
ures VIII he Taken Against
DIR. DOyvie.

CHICAGO. April At was decided today
by Overseer Voiva of Zion City that in
view Of the announced return Of John
Alexander Dowio from Mexico and his
declared intention Of making a fight
against the action suspending him from
office, that the present overseer shall be
appointed receiver of the Church of Zion
and of all the public properties standing
in the name OF the church. The courts
will probably be asked to name Voliva as
receiver within the next few days.
II was also asserted by the officers OF
Zion City that IL Dowie returns and com
y 7nces legal action against the present
ers of the church or attempts to oust
hey will cause his arrest and prose-
the charge of misuse of funds
1day. acting under the power of
atto holds from Dowle filed I'm the
ofice aunty recorder of Lake county
an as, to Deacon Alexander
Granger G annuities and bequests
that have made to Dowie and are
A message was today received by Deacon
Alexander Granger from Dowie. reading as
follows
You are hereby removed from your office
ms general financial manager and all other
Offices. ] warn you should YOU undertake
ager Il will be regarded as criminal
Deacon Granger. after reading the mes
sage, declared that he would pay no at
tention to it, but would continue to dis
charge his duties as financial manager Of
Zion City.
Overscer Noliva and other officers Of Zion
City today called upon Deacon white, the
newly appointed representative OF Dowic,
who was named yesterday as Volivas sue
cessor IN a message sent by Dowie from
Mexico 60 say whether he proposed TO act
with them or in behalf of Dowie. lie re-
fused positively to say whether or not he
will endeavor to regain possession of Zion
City and Zion church for Dowic. He. how
ever sent d message to Dowie saying that
legal counsel had advised him that Dowie $
revocation of Volivas power of attorney
by wire is illegal. The message sent 10
Dowie by Deacon white today is as fol-
lows:
Dowie. Octlan. Mexico: Am advised that
telegraphic powers of attorney arc not ef-
fectiye titles to all real and personal prop
erty passed on Monday. Instruments con-
veying the same executed by your attorneys
In favor of Granger. Am poweriess to as
sumo control. Recommend that you stay
there and consider particulars and full re-
port from me before you return. Feeling
| very strong against YOU here. Wire reply
(Signed) FIELDING II. WILHFrE,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-05
HAzlNG IN BRITISH ARMY
Four Lieutenants Accused of Nal
treating an Associate Are
Placed on Trial.

ALDERSHOT. Eng, April 4.--Four lieu
tenants. Hamilton. Dalrymple- Hamilton.
Jollife and Hartford, were placed on trial
today before a court of inquiry, which is
making an investigation into the hazing
of Second Lieutenant Clark Kennedy. who
was severely maltreated by his fellow
officers last month, because, It is alleged,
he was too poor to meet al the regimental
subscriptions.
The court is composed Of four generals
and two colonels. Lieutenant General Nor
ton presiding.
Lieutenant Kennedy testified that after
mess March IS, just after he had returned
from sick leave, he was tried by a mock
court-martial on the charge that the med
ical officer had found him in a filthy condl-
ton and that he had told his colonel a
lie. Kennedy was thereupon sentenced TO
be stripped and take bath. The SEN
tence was carried out with force and a
mixture of motor oil and other ingredients
was poured over him and jam was spread
over his hair. Subsequently Kennedy
escaped naked TO his room. His persecu-
tors, however, proceeded to knock the door
open, whereupon Kennedy jumped out Of a
window and took refuge In a hotel
Kennedy, who comes of a family of well
known soldiers, and the other lieutenants
belong to the First battalion of Scots
Guards He had previously served in the
Fourth battalion of the prince of Wales
own West Yorkshire regiment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-05
BALLooNIsT NOcoUET browns
Amateur Aeronaut who was Being
swept ont 10 sen Meets Death
in Long Island Marsh.

NEW YORK. April 4-Death in the
waters of Bass creek. a small stream wind
ing through the meadows along the south
shore of Long Island. between Jones
beach and Amityville. ended the daring
balloon ascent yesterday afternoon OF Paul
Nocquet French sculptor Of note and an
enthusiastic amateur aeronaut The body
was found tonight on the muddy shore Of
the creek, where the tide had left It.
Nocquet apparently landed safely with
his car and in fighting his way out of the
meadows in the darkness had travorsed
about two-ffths of the distance from Jones'
beach to Amityville, several miles. when
he died He had crossed thirteen or four
teen different islands and had swan or
waded the runlets between them.
The valve-controlling ropes of the balloon
when found indicated that the descent had
been started by Nocquet's action and that
it must have been gradual.
Paul Nocquet has made many daring sue
cessful attempts at aerel navigation. IL is
not as an aeronaut alone that he has at
tanned distinction. however. He Is almost
equally well known as an author. sculptor
and artist Wide attention recently was
attracted TO his work as a sculptor by a
bronze figure of President Roosevelt en-
titled "A Presidential Vacation" This
figure represents tho president dragging q
bear by the car while I'm his right hand
he holds aloft cub. Comment upon the
figure was diversified. but the efforts of
the artist pleased the president. who sent
him "A complimentary letter.
Nocquet was born in Brussels In 1877 and
at the age Of Il studied painting under
Jean Portaels. soon afterward he turned
to sculpture and at the age Of 20 won the
grand prize Of Belgium, which gave him a
three years fellowship IN Paris In Paris
he also became interested in aeronautics
and before he came TO this country had
come to he considered one Of the most
daring members of the Aero club Of
France Two years ago he planned to at
tempt to cross the Atlantic ocean in a
balloon. but was deferred by friends
Among Nocquets well known works in
sculpture are Effort" and "Foot Ball
Players" which have been presented ia
Columbia university. lie was awarded
third prize for bronze door for the naval
academy at Annapolis.
Searching for the missing aeronaut pro-
ceeded steadily, but up to afternoon nc
trace OF him had been found.
It was decided this afternoon to send
a tug out to scour the, bay. Members OF
the Aero club expressed the opinion that
the aeronaut is safe and that he will be
heard from soon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-05
THREATENS HAMBURe'S TRADE
Prussia VIII Try to Attract business
20 New Town on
EIbe.

HAMBURG, April 4-The members of
the Prussian Diets budget committee VS.
tied Hamburg yesterday with the purpose
of studying plans to develop the haTbor
OF the Prussian city of Harburg. situated
on the south arm of the River Elfe, OPP
posite Hamburg. Harburg's commerce
has been growing rapidly owing 10 the
overcrowded condition OF Hamburg's har-
Dor, and Harburg therefore is building
extensive harbor improvements and deep
ening the water to twenty-nine and a half
feet, whereas the depth OF the so-called
Koehlbrand, connecting Harburg with the
Elbe opposite Altoona, is limited by contract
with Hamburg 10 nineteen and a half feet
The contract was made two years ago,
when Ocean-going steamers were Of much
lighter draft than they are now. Har-
burg is anxious TO have the Koehlbrand
deepened TO accommodate the largest craft,
but the stream lies in Hamburg's territory
and that city is unwilling to see its Prus-
sian rival placed in a position to compete
with its port. The Prussian committee is
now trying to negotiate an agreement per-
hitting the dredging of the Koehlbrand
to the required depth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-05
Fair and warmer Thursday. Friday
Fair.
CELEBRATION AT TUSKEGEE
Addresses ny Robert {. ogden. Pres
ident Eliot of Harvard and
Secretary TAFT.

TUSKEGEE. Ala. April lowing to the
delay in the Ogden special train the be-
ginning Of the exercises i'm connection with
the celebration of the twenty fifth ami
vcrsary of the Tuskegee Normal and In
dustriai institute was delayed until to-
night
Among the prominent men who came in
the ogden train were Secretary Of War
Taft, Robert C. ogden, president Of the
board of trustees, Charles w Eliot. presi-
dent Of Harvard university; Or. Lyman
Abbott and Oswald Garrison Willard. cd
itor of the New York Evening Post.
The party was greeted by 1900 students
and alumni and members Of tho faculty
and board of trustees Principal Booker 7.
Washington delivered an address Of vel
come.
Mr.. Ogden delivered a strong address on
the significance OF the celebration He
spoke of the fact that Tuskegec institute
stood ont as tho unmatched example of
the possibilities of an institution entirely
controlled in its diversified academic and
industrial curriculum, productive industries
executive organization and business affairs
by faculty AMI corps Of managers com
posed entirely of men and women Of AZ
rican descent
President Eliot OF Harvard and Secre-
tary Taft also made addresses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-05
GRoSSCUP ON CORPORATIONS
Chicago JurIst FaVOrs National Com
troll of Enterprises National
In scope.

BOSTON. April 4.-"The Nations Cor
pOration Problem was discussed at din
ner of the Economic club tonight by
Peter $. Grosscup OF Chicago. Justice Of
the United States circuit court OF appeals.
The dinner was held in the Exchange club
building and was largely attended. Luis
ID. Brandeis presided.
Judge Grosscup reviewed the develop
ment OF the corporation In national life.
He expressed the opinion that the promo
ters OF dishonest corporations have
fiourished under the policy Of indifference
by the state and that over-capitalized cor
poration has become the rule Judge
Grosscup concluded:
Enterprises that are national must md
their corporate right TO exist in the ma
tion's purpose that no form Of incorporated
property will be tolerated that Is not cal
culated to serve honestly the peoples IN
stinct for individual ownership as well as
their interests as mere patrons and GUS
toners A national ideal like that entered
upon. the states Will follow In their cor
porate policy respecting local corpora
tions,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-05
MEMORIAL FOR MISS ANTHONY
WOmen's Organizations VIII Place
Bust of Leader in National
Capitol.

TOLEDO, O., April AT today's ses-
sion the National Council of Women
adopted plan presented by Mrs May
Wright sewall, as chairman of a special
committee, for setting aside memorial
day in October or November next for the
late Susan b. Anthony, TO be observed
by every organization in the council. Also
to collect at that time the sum Of slc9
with which to purchase a bust of Miss An
thony 10 place in the national capitol.
A furry was caused by the report on
immigration submitted by Mrs. l. c. Man
chester of Providence, r. l., in which
she referred to some OF the immigrants
as cattle" human refuse" and "pesti-
lental human rubbish" After several del
egates had condemned the language of the
report, Mrs. Swift, the president. moved
that It be laid on the table and the motion
carried.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-05
STREET CAR UNION WINS
Agreement Reached at Oakland
whereby Discharged Men May
Appeal Through Union.

OAKLAND. Cal, lspril AT o'clock
this morning the carmen's union unani-
mously adopted the agreement reached yes
terday between it's leaders and representa-
tives Of the street cara Sls,npanY.. Under
the new order of things the traction com
pany recognizes not only the union, but
grants all discharged employees the right to
appeal before the directors of the corpo-
ration through the union. All discharged
employees who secure reinstatement through
appeal are to receive full pay for the time
lost between date of their discharge to date
OF their return to work.
In future the company will place bulletin
boards in all car houses for use by the
union and trippers will be paid for full
hours work even II they make but a por-
ton of a run. During the time motormen
and conductors are giving instruction to
students they will receive 25 cents a day in
addition to their regular wages.
The present wage scale will remain in
effect until January l. 1907.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-05
FRENCH DO HONOR TO JONES
Disi'asalsi,ed Naval PersOnages VIII
Be Present at Final Inter-
meat aa Annapolis.

PARIS, Aprh 4--Toreign Minister Bor-
geois has written to the American embassy
giving the program of the French govern
ment's participation in the buria! Of the
body Of Admiral Paul Jones at Annapolis
April a. and furnishing a list OF the dis
unguished naval personages assigned 10
take part in the ceremonies.
The French cruisers viii arrive at An
napolis in division formation April % under
the command Of Rear Admiral Campion,
who viii be on board the flagship Mar
seillaise, with Captain Guepratte and
twenty officers; on board the Conde viii be
Captain Huguet, late naval aide-de-camp
OF former President Loubet, and seventeen
officers, and on board the Aube Captain
Lefevre and twenty other Officers. The ad-
mirafs stan win consist OF five officers,
headed by Captain Batelle. chief Of the
naval stan Of the ministry Of marine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-05
CAPTAIN GREENE ON STAND
Defendant in the Famous Conspiracy
Case TestiAes in His own
Behalf.

SAVANNAH, Ga. April 4.-Captain Ben
jamin d. Greene, one Of the defendants in
the Greene GaynOr trial, occupied the wit
ness stand today and the court was
crowded. General Greene gave a clear ex-
position of the business Of engineering and
contracting and dwelt at length upon many
of the enterprises in which the defendants
were engaged. He denied most emphatically
that Carter was interested financially oil
otherwise in any of the FIRMS contracts
Captain Greene testified that the contrae-
tors made about $4,000 out of the Savan.
nah, 1892. contract, saying that it was one
Of the rare cases where the contractors
make money and the government is CORE
spondingly benefited. The defendant will
continue on the stand tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-05
{. C. SWIFT DIES IN BOSTON
Member of Meat Packing Firm
stricken with Pneumonia Two
Weeks Ago.

BOSTON, April Be. c. Swift of Chicago,
n member of the packing firm of Swift and
Company, died early today at the quincy
house. where he engaged rooms about two
weeks ago. Pneumonia was the cause of
death. Mr.. Swift was taken i'll with pneu-
monia on March q. He grew rapidly
worse and his daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Moore of Chicago. was summoned. His
physician, DR.. Johnson, also was called
from Chicago and watched by the sick
mans bedside until he died shortly after
midnight
The crisis in the disease was reached
yesterday and alarming symptoms made
their appearance. He then became uncon-
scious and remained in that condition until
death.
Mrs. Swift was travelling in Europe when
her husband was stricken and it is thought
she is now on her way to America Mr.
Swift was a native Of Sandwich. this state
He left home when but a boy. and with
his brother, Gustavus, did much to de-
velop the packing industry, one of th'
prominent features of his work being ths
perfecting of the system of refrigerator
cars
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC MEETING
Could, Pierce, schin, Kahn, Speyer
and Tweed Retire from
the Board,

LOUISVILLE, KY. April A-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the South
ern Pacific company, Kentucky corpora
ton, was held at the once of the company
In BeechmOnt, a suburb.
Judge Alexander Humphrey, general
counsel for the company in Kentucky. pre-
sided. The vote was cast by proxy and
none of the eastern stockholders was pres
ent. During the year George ]. Gould
Winslow s. Pierce, Jacob Schin,. Otto
Kahn and Messrs. Speyer and Tweed have
resigned from the board OF directors and
the new board elected today is as follows
W. d. Cornish, Maxwell Evarts, Il IL
Hartman, II. f. Huntington, Clarence H.
Mackay, Ogden Mills, W. V. S. Thorne
A. X. Vandeventer, Henry w. Deforest
Robert Goelet, Marvin Hughitt, r. 8
Lovett, d. o. Mills, James stillman, David
Wilcox,