davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
Fire Insurance.!

! Atlas Assurance Company
Of,London.
! New York Underwriters
Agency.
Providence Washington In
suranoe Company.
EHB B, 2. DILLINGHAM; CO., LIMITED
General Agents for Hawaii.
Fourth Floor, stangenwald Building
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
THE HILO TRIBUNE
ON EARTHQUAKE
HTLO TRIBUNE SAYS THAT THE
ERRED IN HIS REPORT.

The Hilo Tribune says:
The Advertisers Hilo wireless cor
respondent erred in reporting scarcely
perceptible tremors as earthquakes.
They barely called forth a passing re-
mark i'm Hilo, which is as free from
earthquakes as most other places. The
incident of the dead fish drifted ashore,
which was i'm every particular as re-
ported by The Tribune, was matter
Of less interest and concern in Hilo
than in Honolulu, and as appears, the
rest of the world. OF the "scalded
fish" episode and the fact the Bremen
correspondent of Hac5fetd & Co. cabl-
ed to Honolulu for information, the
Star says:
"Those Bremen correspondents Of II.
Hackfeld & Co. have the genuine
news instinct. Their cabled account
of the San Francisco disaster was not
only the first connected account Of that
event received here, but i'm many res
poets it was the best. 1t was much
nearer the fact than many later ac-
counts, and few of it's statements were
modified by subsequent information.
Now it sends for news Of Hilos scalded
| fish earthquake" And adds the query:
Were any Of the flying fish that milk
ed the cows over in Kona caught in
that submarine explosion near Hilo?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
Recorded september l. 1906.

Hooui Ding ChOng and hsb to Sam
del A Ako ct al, d; 1-2 int in r p 1895
kul 2477 and Ia int in ap3 kul 1O2O2,
Kaneohe, KoolaupokO, Oahu. $25. B 2S2,
p 3S9 Dated Aug 2S 1906.
A G NJ Robertson to r Give Davies
A M mtg D Kellett ct al on r P
3425 and pcs land, Kunawai, Honolulu,
Oahu. $1,000. B 2S1, p pa. Dated June
y, 1906
A C NJ Robertson to P D Kellett,
Rel; gr 1925, por R Ps 2945 and 1928,
pors r p 1924 and pc land, Kunawai;
APP 1, kul 7SFL and 11-1OOa land, Liliha
ST. APP 8, R p 1923, Aipaako, Honolulu,
Oahu. $27OO B 2S1, p 275. Dated June
-, 1906
D .Kellett to T c Davies, NJ; gr
1925, pc land, por r P's 2345 and 1928,
pors r p 1924, 11-1OOa land, ap l. kul
7SFL ap 3 r P 1923, bldgs, etc, Kuna-
wal, Honolulu Oahu; int in por R P
100, bldgs etc, Kamoomaikai, Hanalei,
Kauai; int in life insurance policy for
$4,000. $43S9.75. B PSI, p 275. Dated
June O. 1906.
Hee Charm by attys to Loi Koon
Chan, D; por R P G, kul 21O, corner
King and Nuuanu SITS, Honolulu, Ca
hu. $500 and mtges $17,5OO. B 2S2 p
800. Dated Aug %, 1906.
Manuel Enos and VT ct al to Maria
P. Soares, d; int in lot II, L Patent
$685. Kaapahu, Hamakua, Hawaii.
$3.50. B $50, p 425. Dated Aug 2S, 1905,
w Owaanui and VT to IT K Lalakea,
d; pcs land, Waipio, etc, Hamakua,
Hawaii. 800. B $50, p 427. Dated Aug
81, 1905,
Ahoi to Hale Kalihi, D.; pcs land,
bldgs, etc, Makapala, N Kohala, Ha-
vail 5000. B $50, 42S, Dated Aug
4 1906.
Ellen Sylvia to Antoine NJ Caldeira,
d; 10 share in hui land of Ulumalu,
Hamakualoa, Maui. $1O5. b 2S2, p 1872.
Dated Aug %, 1906.
William Olson and VT to A F Tava-
res, ID; IA int in r p 1918, PulehuilSl,
Kula, Maui. $165. B 2S2 p 1893, Dated
Aug %, 1906
A F Tavares and VT to Antonio Fer
nandez, d; 2-S int in r P 249 Maka-
wac, Maui $500. B 2S2, 1894. Dated
Aug. 7, 1906
w o Aiken and VT to Antoine c de
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
Sang On keS
JEW ELE R.

New line of Shell Back Combs, Jew
Biry, Hawaiian Quarter Belts, Watch-
~, Spectacles and Clocks.
King Street, between Smith ana
haunahea Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14

Silva, D; lot % Sa land, Puuomalei,
Makawao, Maui. $500. B 2S2, S95.
Dated Aug 1, 1906.
Antonio Fernandez ct al to John Fer
nandez, D; grs 1898 and 1894, Kameha-
heiki, Kula, Maui. $500. B 2S2, 997.
Dated Aug 8, 1906.
Manoel F de Aruda and wife to An
tonic M Caldeira, D; int in pcs land,
hui land of Ulumalu, Hamakualoa,
Maui. $50 B 2S2, 1913. Dated July
80, 1906.
John p Pico and VT to Antoine F Ia
wares, d. A 5-Sa land, Hanehoi, ETC.,
Hamakualoa, Maui; 621a land, Hama
kualoa, Maui; shares hui land Of
Huelo Hamakualoa, Maui; share hui
land of Ulumalu, Hamakualoa, Maui.
$4,000. B 2S2, p S99. Dated July -, 1906.
Recorded September 4, 1906.
Claus Spreckels & Co by atty to
John Kidwell, Rel; int in R P 4546,
Manoa, Honolulu. Oahu. $6,921.47. B
2S5, 1853. Dated Sept a, 1906.
Poy Sang Tong to Pah On, B S;
mdse, furnitures, fixtures, etc, Hotel
ST. Honolulu, oahu. $780, B 2S4, p
3S1, Dated Aug 49, 1906
c Colcord and VT to Wo On Fui
Kon Assn d; por ap 2, r P 1896,
kul GAS, Kamakela Honolulu, Oahu.
$4SOO B 2S2, p 4O8 Dated Sept l.,
1905.
Daniel Mckenzie to Charles H.
Atherton, D. int in pc land cor Bere-
tania and Punchbowl SITS, Honolulu,
Oahu. ST. B 2S2, p 400. Dated Aug
IL, 1906.
Frank Godfrey to Antoine ] Con
salves, M; lot 80, blk p, Kewalo Tract
Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. B PSI, p 279.
Dated Aug %, 1906.
Mary p. Kekeo (Mrs. to T X r
Amalu, L; por r P 1897, betw Kealia
/ and 2, Kona, Hawaii 80 yrs at
$25 per yr. b 2S3, p 429. Dated Aug
2S, 1906.
Joseph Kekoa to Kauhai Likua, d;
1-3 int in r p 95SSB, Puehuehunui,
Lahaina, Maui. S. b $50, p 429. Dat
ed Sept 1, 1906
Joseph Kekoa ct al to Pioneer Mil
Co, Ltd, r p 2746, kul 95sSb ,Pue-
huehunui, Lahaina, Maui. 10 yrs al
$40 per an. b 2SS, p 42,5 Dated July
| TO- 1906.
Pioneer Mill Co, Ltd to Lucy X
searle, L; por r p 2741, kul 2S5, Pa
naewa, Lahaina, Maui 40 yrs, pd 81.
J b 2S3, p 426. Dated July 81, 1906,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
CARTER MEN WIN
IN COMMITTEE
Continued from page one.)

of the size of the new county. COM
mittees. This matter was settled. The
committee decided that the new county
committees would have to be based on
representation according to the old
precinct lines, instead of the new ones
just established, until the Territorial
Central Committee changes the party
rules to provide for representation for
the new precincts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
Won Hamm- YOungC Co

A4G Manufacturing anu hlohlAb ASpohE
: ALSO AGENTS FOR
Union Gas Engine Co.,
Troy Laundry Co.,
Hamilton Tool Co.,
Paraffine Paint Co.,
Frederick Paint Co.,
Neese, Gottfried Co.
Ohmen Engine Co.,
Erie Engine Works,
Sterling Boiler Co.,
Risdon-Sulzer Pumps,
WaEner-Bullock Elect. Co.,
Dow Pump Works,
8aAelhurst Centrifugal Pumps,
trick Ice Machinery Co.,
Eclipse Corliss Engine.
( ThS Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,
I Western Expanded Metal Co.,
Ht. Louis Expanded Metal Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
NEW ADVERTIsEmENTs.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give COndense d
News Of the Day.


If your want Is a reasonable
one you may rest assured that
some reader of Star Want Ads
will see your Ad and reply to 1t
Want Ads inserted three times
for % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14

be made for them. The plans for the
luau are being rapidly finished and
the event will be one Of the features of
the entertainment Of the visitors
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14

Silva, d; lot 90 Sa land, Puuomalel,
Makawao, Maui. $500. B 2S2, p S95.
natad A,1o 1Q06
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14

LONDON BEETS: September 13, 8
shillings II IA pence; last previous
quotation, September II, 9 shillings, 71-2
pence.
LONDON BETS, September 10, 8
shillings 10 - pence; last previous
quotation September Il, shillings Z
1-2 pence a pound.
SUGAR: New York, September 10,
4 1915 cents a pound or ISL $3.50 a ton.
Last previous quotation September 8,
4.O6 cents a pound.
SUGAR. New York, September 8,
4 O625 cents a pound or $S1.25 a ton.
cents a pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
REALTY TRANSFERS


Entered for Record September r. 1906.
From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Kekuni Alma (w) to Hooui Kaha-
ma (W) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID
n G Peterson to VIM A Meyer. ...R Rel
VIM A Meyer ct al to H Waterhouse
TT Co Ltd, Observation-Disclosures. NJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
Prickly Heat

Can be readily cured with few APP
plicatiOns Of
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.
People scratch themselves to pieces,
and suffer unnecessarily; sufferers
with prlclly heat will find immediate
relief after one application Of this
wonderful preparation.
Sold by all Druggists and at Pache-
pos Barber Shop, 92S Fort street.
Phone Main 1872.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
KA|SER'S SECOND
SON EITEL WILL
Be WED TOMORROW

Berlin, Feb. 26.-The wedding OF Prince
Eitel-Fritz. second son OF Emperor Will
ham. and the Duchess Sophie Charlotte
OF oldenburg on Tuesday will be almost
n replica of that OF the crown prince and
Crown princess last June.
The Duchess Sophie. as part OF the
pageant will enter Berlin tomorrow eve
ming, proceeding through a flower and
-bedecked way to the castle. where
the emperor. surrounded by his family
and numerous German princes, will well
como her.
The best rooms In the hotels are already
filled with members Of the minor German
royal families, OF whom on these Occa-
sions the capital usually sees from 30
to 100
They will form a rich setting OF cos
tunes and uniforms for the wedding
ceremonies, OF which there will be three
first, the signing OF the marriage con-
tract under the statutes OF the House OF
Hohenzollern today; second, the adrninis-
tering of the civil law oaths on Tuesday
and, an hour later. the religious rites
in the chapel Of the castle, by DR.. Dry
ander, the court chaplain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
ASSOCIATION
WANTS To ELECT
NEW TRUSTEES

Washington. Feb. 26.-The Mutual Life
Policyholders association, which has re-
Gently opened its international offices in
the city. has begun an active campaign
for the purpose OF electing nine trustees
Of the New York Mutual I'm place OF those
whose terms expire on June 4.
The Armstrong investigating committee
IN It's report recommended the postpone
ment OF the annual election until Nov 10,
and this proposition. as well as most of
the other suggestions for legislation made
by the committee has the Endorsement OF
the association
The office here is sending out circulars
10 thousands OF Mutual policyholders call
ing their attention TO the fact tnat IL Is
not only necessary for them 10 cooperate
and use their influence toward enacting
the remedial legislation recommended by
the New York State insurance investlsat-
Ing committee. but also 10 secure for
themselves the control OF the company
through the election OF trustees who will
faithfully represent their interests.
The association favors such legislation
az Will result In ousting all or at least
a majority OF the present trustees OF the
Mutual, OF whom there are IS, and the
selection OF their SUCCESSORS at the next
annual meeting, II tnle COnnOt De ac-
complished, the association proposes 10
use every effort TO secure through local
organizations sufficient number of
proxies to elect nine new trustees The
leaders In the movement contend that
this accomplished they will be easily able
by maintaining their organization to elect
nine additional trustees next year and
thus equally divide control with the pres
ent management. II not actually donii-
nate the company.
Among those interested in the undertak-
ing are General Gin. president OF the Mer-
camille Trust company; Douglas II. Cor
don, president OF the international Trust
company; Bernard r. Baker, president u
the Baltimore Trust company; Douglas II.
Thomas, capitalist, all OF Maryland;
Hamilton Carhart OF Detroit. a 10000
policyholder; George b Stevens. In charge
Of the theological department OF Yale:
George W. Stevens. president Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. and leading
business men in other cities.
The late John n. Steteon OF Philadel-
phia. who carried 800 900 OF insurance UP
TO the time Of his death. recently was
one OF those chiefly Interested in the
movement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
A YOUNG MANS
GLORY, " SUBJECT
Of Y.M.C.A. SERMON

Rev. Tillman r. Johnson OF Boston
prea ched a sermon on "A Young Mans
Glory in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall yesterday
afternoon. There was a large attendance
and during the services vocal selections
were rendered by Howard L. Goff.
Rev. Mr.. Johnson took his text from
jeremiah TX, 23A: Let not the wise man
glory in his wisdom; let not the mighty
man glory in his might. let not the rich
man glory in his riches" He said In part:
These great words are like a grand
climax TO an eloquent grafton. They were
spoken 20 the children OF Israel concern
ing their wanderings, the disobedience and
ings OF God.
These were the people upon whom God
had showered his richest blessings: TO
heaven. To them was given the sdmonl-
ton contained in the passage quoted, with
the hopes that their eyes might be opened
and that they. might become worthy as
the chosen. children Of God.
These wondrous words are not intend
ed as a reflection on the intelligence OF
mankind nor upon the earnestness of
human effort
"It is simply warning that in their
wisdom of the world the wisdom OF God
was being lost sight OF. But this warning,
though though gwen to Israel has sp,iied
I'VE find this In the history OF ancient
Greece. Athens and Rome. They knew
not God and the boast OF the cultured
and mighty nations was rather the re-
fections Of the wise mans wisdom the
strong mans might and the rich mans
wealth.
'To know God is 10 have life eternal
Divine wisdom Is higher and deeper than
all human wisdom. He shall be thy glory
and He leads on to the glory Of the in
hertance that is promised to US through
Jesus Christ
THE best that man can give to God
is but the chaf, as compared 10 that
which God gives TO US. II is not In the
that we are led TO the eternal life.
God gives all OF us an opportunity of
making our lives like His son. through
faith in Jesus Christ. Gods free gift TO
you Is His only begotten Son and IL we
but lift our eyes above the things Of this
world we may have life everlasting"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
BODIES OF CADETS FOUND
IN DELAh0 HALL RUINS

Gambler, O., Feb. 2S-lThe charred
bodies OF Cadets Winfield Scott Kunke,
Ashiabula, o.; J. B. Henderson OF Ridge
Farm, Ill, and James r Fuller Of War
rem, O., were found In the ruins Of Delano
hall yesterday afternoon.
The bodies OF Fuller and Henderson lay
c'c.e together. They had been room
mates II is believed that they were
suffocated while in bed The remains were
close TO the beds they had occupied and
lay in the basement almost directly be-
meath their room. Eunkles body had
been carried to the west with the falling
floors and trouble was experienced in
finding II.
The fathers OF the cadets hurried TO
Gambler Saturday night and were present
when the finding OF the bodies removed
,he last doubts as 10 their fate.
Several Of the injured cadets were re-
moved TO their homes in other cities yes
terday.
There Is no satisfactory explanation as
TO what caused the fire Some are OF
the opinion that oily rags may have
caused spontaneous combustion. The
floors Of the buildings were oiled and
this. in part at least accounts for the
rapidity with which the building burned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
J|ETED MAN KILLS :
SWEETHEART AND
WOUNDS HER KIN

Cartersvllle, Ga. Feb. 2e-Chased by
mob bent on lynching him for killing
his sweetheart and fatally wounding her
uncle and aunt. Lee Wright leaped into a
well 80 feet deep and received injuries
which will probably cost him his life.
Besides injuries sustained from his head
long plunge into the well Wright was shot
twice by the pursuing mob.
Wright would have been left 10 drown
in the well but for the arrival OF the
sheriff who. by displaying two pistols
and threatening 70 Kill. duIeted the mob
and forced some members OF II 20 help
him draw the murderer from the well.
AS soon as Wright was drawn from the
wed he was hurried 10 jail by the sheriff.
Wrights crime was due 10 insane jeal-
ousy Because Of his drinking Annie Nc
lntyre. his sweetheart. refused 20 marry
him after the wedding day had been fixed.
As soon as he was Tilted Wright got
shotgun, returned TO his sweethearts
home and shot her dead The girls aunt
denounced HIM. and Wright shot her In
the meantime the girls uncle procured
gun and attempted 10 arrest Wright. The
latter then shot the uncle Both uncle
and aunt will probably die.
Wright fed. pursued by a mob. The
murderer. seeing that capture was In
evitable, leaped 10 the wall Of the well
and deliberately threw himself into It's
depths. Wright says he preferred suicide
by drowning 10 the kind OF death he
feared the mob would infict OF him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
Boys STAY IN
RIVERSIDE WAS
VERY BRIEF ONE

The fact that a youth who arrived at
Riverside yesterday morning on the first
train from Fan River had a wooden leg
did not prevent him from doing sprinting
stunts that were revelation 20 by
ISLANDERS The speed he developed was
due to a desire 10 escape capture by
Patrick Cassidy with whose son he had
run away from New York.
According TO Mr. Cassidy his son.
Charles. had for some time been In
correspondence with a Riverside youth
who formerly lived in Gotham. The lat
this section OF the country and promised
to get the New York boy a job here.
Charles Cassidy's youthful heart was
gained through H' the promised i,'s lob and he he
decided TO come TO Riverside. Ho raised
the necessary funds by making a raid on
the paternal exchecquer which netted him
500. With this he and Otto Smith, the
boy with the wooden leg started on the
boat TO come TO Riverside by way OF Fall
River.
the East river pier and taken a farewell
glance at the familiar outline Of Brooklyn
bridge, looming through the darkness OF
early evening, before papa got an ink
He was deeply grieved that Charley had
skipped from the safe shelter OF the pa
ternal roof without saying farewell and
was likewise chagrinned at the in
voluntary separation from 500 in good
American money. Papa did not mean
that the separation should be permanent
and without hesitation hit scheme 10 get
his hands once more on both boy and
money
He grabbed his overcoat put on his hat
and in less time than IL takes to tell II
had good start from his Harlem home
to the Grand Central depot lie was just
in time to catch a Providence bound train.
Long before the boy had arrived in Fall
River by boat the train had landed his
ing papa was up with the lark and went
10 Riverside on a. electric.
He was at the depot when bis boy
stepped off the train and lost no time
coat collar. That boy was the most sur
prised specimen OF humanity that has
blowed into Riverside for a long time
AS soon as young Smith saw what had
would have caused the arrest OF an auto
moblist for going over the limit. Several
hours later he was seen TO board a Prov-
dencc bound train at Kettle Point Mr..
Cassidy made no complaint 20 the police
here and therefore no effort was made to
capture the boy.
Young Cassidy who was captured, had
about 500 In checks and $50 I'm cash. Ex
cepting what had been spent for trans
portation and food the rest OF the money
was on the Smith boy. Papa Mt once
started on the return trip TO the met
ropolis. taking Charley with him.
Charles Cassidy Is l3 years old and Otto
Smith is TO- Mr. Cassidy is the pro
prietor of a FISH market in Flora park,
tablishmont Saturday night he carried
home what money was in the establish
ment and concealed It In his room.
The boy discovered its hiding place with
empting it 10 defray the expense Of his
trip 10 Riverside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
SHOT DEAD WHILE
ON WAY To THE
FIELD Of HONOR

San Francisco, Feb. PA duel 20 settle
the right TO the affections OF girl ended
Saturday night in South San Francisco
in the death OF Eugene Peguillon. who
was shot through the eye by Bernard
Myers. The latter has fed and has not
been captured by the police. The two
young fellows, VINO were under 81 were
infatuated with Elsie FEWER, the belle OF
the district. who worked I'm n factory
She preferred Peguillon dead TO Myers
living and the man who was rejected
gave her her wish.
Saturday night the rivals met, renewed
their quarrel and finally decided 20 fight
out their grudge in regulation manner
with pistols. They walked down 10 an
empty lot near their homes. followed by
half a dozen friends. The latter were a
few PAGES behind, and the two principals
were 20 have waited for Them 90 measure
or the ground and make other prepara-
tons, but in tho half-darkness they were
suddenly startled 20 hear pistol shot,
followed by two others, and 60 see Peguil-
Ion sway moment and then fall 60 the
ground.
Myers rushed past them. brsndishing
his pistol and threatening 20 shoot any
one who stopped him. Eye witnesses
were unable to say whether Myers gave
Peguillon any chance, as there was no
evidence that the dead man had drawn
hts weapon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
CONDUCTOR FORGOT TO
MAKE HIS LAST TRIP

A number OF residents OF East Green
wich who wished 10 take the last car
last night, which is scheduled 10 leave
here at 10:1s. remained in this city little
longer than they expected. They began to
assemble about 10:ls at the city hall. and
at 1918, the time for the car to arrive,
all were there.
No East Greenwich car could be seen
and many became nervous. Some thought
that there was a smash-up somewhere
Others that the schedule had been
changed Cars going 10 every section of
the city and TO all the other suburban
districts passed. but no car for East
Greenwich put in an appearance
Finally, after waiting half an hour. one
OF the suburbanites called up the Rhode
Island company and inquired about the
car He was informed that the con-
ductor through some mistake had run it
into the barn. His mistake had been dis
covered and the car was on its way to
the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
SIXTEEN TARS DESERT
FROM SlGSBEE'S SHIPS

Naples, Feb. DC Mr. Byington. the
American consul. yesterday notified the
police authorities that 16 sailors had de-
serted from the second squadron OF the
United State Atlantic fleet, commanded by
Rear Admiral Sigsbee.
Seven OF them have been arrested and
sent on board the American vessels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26

the terms of the blanket requisition for
information submitted by the committee.
and because his two fellow committee
men, william RI. Truesdale and John w.
Auchncloss stood with the other trustees
in this action.
Mr. Fish declined to discuss his retire
ment from the Mutual board.
He was reminded that on his retire
ment from the Truesdsle committee a
week ago. when efforts were made 10 per-
suade him TO ally himself with Thomas
W. Lawson's policy holders movement.
as chairman of the committee OF COVER
nors TO whom Mr. lawson intended 10
turn over his proxies. Mr.. Fish had said
while ! remain member OF tho
Mutuafs board I could not consent 10
entertain that or any other life insur-
ance proposition"
Now that you have resigned from the
board" Mr. Fish was asked. ARE you
likely 10 assume any different attitude
toward a policy holders movement"
NO" Mr.. Fish replied: II have never
given such an idea rhe slightest encour-
agement. nor do l now intend 10 do SO.
Old friends have urged me 20 enter some
such movement. but I have told them.
as | now tell you, that / cannot consent
even 10 consider it,"
Authorized denial is made of published
reports TO the effect that Mr.. Fish re-
quested Mr.. Peabody 70 call a special
meeting OF the Mutual board and that Mr..
Peabody refused to do so, and also that
Mr.. Peabody and John w. Auchincloss.
as members Of tho board of the Illinois
Central Railroad. have encouraged a
movement 10 start an investigation OF
Mr.. Fish's management as president OF
that company. The persons most directly
concerned denied knowledge of any such
movement Mr.. Fish refused emphati-
cally to discuss Illinois Central affairs in
any WaV