davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-09

and through him whatever good we
have has been brought about, and to
the recognition Of our just dues we will
owe the further good that is to come
In conversation, he said: Il wish to
thank colored Republicans Of Denver
and the state for the loyal support
they have given the party. They have
been host in furthering Its interests
and their efforts and sacrifices deserve
recognition from the party, and so far
as my influence goes they shall have
it, He spoke in the highest terms Of
the work done by our workers and
praised j. W. Jackson's administrar
tlon Of affairs.
The good Offices Of Mr.. Vivian have
been given to further the satisfactory
settlement of some matters already,
and from the results obtained the
Statesman feels that colored Repub-
licans have in him valuable friend.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-09

qualified endorsement OF all things
which the Republican party has done
In this state-for what thing human
Is perfect?-but is decisive repudi.
aticn OF the negative virtues OF Demo
cracy The party that lives only to
criticize. which has day dreams and is
unable to carry its ideas into prao.
tce. is not one which appeals to a
matterof-fact world II prefers
party OF mistakes that does things. to
one that does no evil because II does
nothing at all. The Republican party
can point with pride to It's good works
and our common humanity will plead
for its mistakes. At any rate. Patter-
son and the United Order OF Kickers
will have plenty of time to foment
trouble In, for the Republican party
Will save them the trouble OF running
the government for two years more.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-09

The campaign is over and the vic-
tory is won. The wisdom OF the Re
publican party In conducting the az
fairs Of the state as one would pri-
vate business, making use Of the
knowledge gained from experience
rather than making the state an exper-
mental station for legislation, has re-
ceived the strongest possible endorse
ment from voters.
While 1t is clear that the merit OF
the party and its superiority over the
opposition is the basic reason for vic
tory. 1t would have been impossible ex-
cept for the superb management OF the
campaign by State Chairman John F
Vivian and his executive committee
1t was only year ago that Republi-
aid Of courts was invoked to settle
their differences. More recently dur
ing the state convention, the war VI
factions was bitter, Out Of 1t was
brought peace and harmony such as
few parties ever have in campaigns OF
similar importance. The credit for
This wonderful work all belongs to the
party managers. 1t takes more than
mere suavity to coalesce party fac
tions. Justice must be given to the
contending parties and not merely
kind words. 1t is in this that Chair.
man Vivian has excelled and the re-
suits speak for themselves. Two year,
ago the result OF the election was dis
puted and this time Democracy asked
for vindication-and got 1t.
Colored Republicans have an add
tional reason for congratulating them
selves upon the happy choice Of the
party for campaign manager. 1t has
meant to them that for the first time
In the history Of the party in Colorado
we have had a manly share. Through
the perfect cooperation our leader, ]
w. Jackson, has had with Mr.. Vivian
we have been enabled to feel that oul
offering to the Republican party is re
ceived In the broad spirit Of patriotism
and party loyalty In which 1t is offered
He always seemed pleased to devote
time and attention to complaints We
had or suggestions we would make
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-09

the victory OF the Republican party
In this state was stupendous both in
It's unexpected one-sidedness and In
It's crushing defeat of 'reformers." It
can hardly be Interpreted as an un.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-09

United States Land Office. Denver.
September IS, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that The State
OF Colorado, whose postofice address Is
Denver. Colorado, on April ltth. May
lst. and May nth, 1906. made appica-
tion to select under the act OF March
3. 1875. the following described lands.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-09

Within the next sixty days after the
date of the first publication hereof pro-
tests or contests against the selection
on the ground that the land described.
or any portion thereof, IL more valu-
able for its minerals than for agricul-
turnl purposes. Will be received and
noted for report to the Commissioner
OF the General Land Office
c. ID. FORD. Register.
First publication October 8. 1906.
Last publication December Z, 1906.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-02
&c. where ever this sunerb attraction

liz whoro a++vao.to,,
h.s snooor,a .,a,. h;
rhav 49, ..f IT,.
oo,,-es artis,s !. ,a.;,a boun,
,irau ovar ,.o..-..,s .o..,~ts -
date and i j. tao -. ,,,orad o,.,an.
i2at,on rim, t.so-o ,,.,.o,ad :, THO
larger lectnya .oo..a, 81 ,nis c,,orrv
From Posrn, r, E.;so, taor .-a an.
,aa,aa .. 49,,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-02

Advertise in the Daily World
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-02
ScuIiy Disinherits Daughters.

Washington. Nov 1.-The will OF
WilIim Scpliy, Otherwise known as
Lord" Scu!ly, s'ii to ba tie LARGEST
owner of real esfare il Ariarict. was
filed here tojay toT probate. All his
lands are devised absolutely TO lis
wife.
Nj. Scullv totally disinheIited lis
three daughters, Mary, Juit ana
Kathleen, in language as follows:
If leave my three daughters rs ms
first wife, Mary and Julia-bo:h OF
whom. as / hear have BEEN married
and Kathleen and their oiildfen and
their chll1rans children, AID 10 Eheir
defendants and each Of them, nothing
Whatever, my will snf meaning being
absolutely an entirely to disinherit
all tnd each nf them. and then de-
candants do thi: for Gperanun1ant
reasons whish forpelr to particular
IZe here. "
The ran is lightoae3 az to the
Youngest daughter, Kathleen, whom
,De tastatOr recommends 70 the kil7
cons deraiion Of lis widow, bpt leay-
ing the, latter free and unfsttoceG as 70
what action she may take
The esiator approves and ccrfrms
all gifts ana conveyances # property
ard nights made to his sop, thomas
Scrllv ant mis- wife
Mrs. ScUiiy, Is appointed guardiln
of the son, FIedrloE Soully during
minority.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-02
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER z. 1905.
No Quarrel with Old Settlers

In another effort 60 Cause dissention
on the ranks Of the republicans the
Republic this week tries to play upon
the feelings of the old settlers and Cld
soldiers By stating that ling with
the Daily World as is official organ is
fighting these honored pioneers. The
Repu blice states that set Of men are
striving for Office that they may dis
sipate tire hard earned money of the
ola settlers.
This is charge So ,iiicG!oasly
easy diapIoven thar it ms scarcely
possible that any cane man woulQ
think of making it. Yet il il on par
with the other silly satments that
the Repubi3 mas been making dining
this campaign and shows to what ex-
treme ends Leonard Fowler las Ie.
sorted to accomplish his perscI at de,
eires
An examina ticn of the list CT candi-
dates whom the Daily Worlt IS ssp-
porting will show tire absolute lalsicy
OF the Republics statement ent viii
show thst instead OF fighting the o,d
settlers or opposing them il any wy
We are Supporting for oftice light Ola
soldiers or old settlers out Of thirteen
candidates.
The ticket which the World is sup
porting is headed by j. j. King who
served over four years ia the union
army during the civil war.
the Daily World is supporting for
county Surveyor /. 4. Navarro, who
has oeen a resident of this saction for
over s.20 years and was one of the or
ganizers of th is and Douglas counties
We are supporting Joseph Darne!l for
county commissioner. Mr. Darrell is
one Of tine pioneers of Cnelan county
having resided at Lakeside for the
past Is wars. I ha World is support.
ing for county commissioner, ". a
San Iars who cams to this coanty over
Il years ago. The World is supporting
Carl Chris Jensen for auditor. MIR.
Christensen came here before the
railroad and has lived IN the county
for about Is years, We ars support
ing for sheriff, z. e. StowieIl who
has lived ia this Part of the country
for almost IS years. @ II. Buttlps.
whom the Wot!i is supporting for
treasurer. has Deen q resident Of Che
Ian couhy fer - years. NJ. 2. SnoE-
Ger whom ;ae "oill i. Supporting for
assessor has lived here eight years.
Does it LOOK a. il the World is lined
up ogai4st the Pioneers when two
thirds OF the can lidates We are sap
porting aye Old settlers: Does i look
as II We no not appreciate what these
men v ho have endured The rurlshirs
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-02

of eariv pioneering, heve done Tor the
country? We beliaye that these facts
winch SPEAK Ter themselves prove
more cfeaIlg the fflsity OF the Rernb-
lies Statements than could any thing
elsa. Va are willing to leave Il to AZ
pablo as to whether tbs
World is Opposing the pioneers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-02

Entered as second class matter al the
PostofTice at Wenatchee, Washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-02

7. a. DAVIES. Gen. Mgr
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-02
First of Lecture Course

The greatest company OF artists
that has ever appeared here, has bse1
the universal verdict of press and pub
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-02
FOR SALE Farm Land

Homestead REIMBURSEMENT req,
Wenatchee good Fruit land. mi qs
and some timber. Tocis aa1 inDla.
ments all Ter 500 Inquire OF ] S
Mooney ana Co Lis
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATE g:

One Year, ~ MaiI in Advance, $500
Six Months, by Mail, in Advance, $50
Deliveries by Carrier per week. TO
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-02

FOR RENT--Eouss
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
MEET
REVERSES AT
SEATTLE.
BY FRED e. MULHoLLAND.

SEATTLE, Aug. 10.-The ring did not
profit greatly at The Meadows TO-DAY
even with the defeat of four favorltes.
Black Cloud, Harbor and Banaldo all
looked to possess an undeniable chance
and the dope students did not let them
slide by unnoticed. Eleven Bells. favor
ite for the first, showed early speed
and then died away. Graham landed
the 5 to 1 shot, Black Cloud, an easy
first over Barker. an outsider. PeH-
groso, favorite for the two-year-olo
dash, made a wild showing. Banlado'
the second choice, scored. going away
in fast time.
Although the stable thought him a
disappointment at scant odds IN the
third number. Laura F NJ. piloted by
H. Smith. disposed of Cousin Carrie and
Soundly without effort.
Rettig. astride Maxtress, the 10 0
choice, led the field home In the mile
selling run. Hainault opened favortte
but could not untrack himself NC
Bride rode F. W. Barr, to 10 chance.
for the closing race. 1t was only
gallop for the Kismet COLT Atkins ran
second at odds OF 15 to 1. Summary:
First race seven furlongs-Blaek Cloud won.
Barker second, May Holiday third Time
1:2S IA.
Second race five furlongs-Banlado won, Ladys
Beauty second, Calmar third. Time. 100 3D.
Third race, five and a half furlongs-Laura
F NJ won. Cousin Carrie second, Soundly tnird.
Time, 1:07.
Fourth race one and a sixteenth miles
Harbor won, Watercure second. Baker tnro-
Fifth race. one mile-Maxtress won. spon-
second. Tavora third. Time, 1:4o.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Ocean Freiehts and Charter.

Ocean Ere1Shts and Charters.
The. British ship Falls of Dee (on Puget
thence TO Europe at 26s Sd.
The schooner Melrose is chartered for lumber
The Norwegian steamer Progress, now at Hon
olulu. will proceed in ballast to Ocean Island.
Shipments by the SetOs.
The German steamer Setos of the Kosmos line
with general merchandise cargo laden at this
port and valued at S5l 479 to be distributed as
sII. 7s7; Ecuador, sssss; Peru. s945; Chile.
S12. 4S4 England, S13SS; Holland, $1,000; Ger
many, $500 The following were the principal
TO 70 MeK!e0-2S V cS Hbls aouF a77 gals and 80
Toes 3 pkes onions. 50 Sxs fresh fruits. pVs es6
TSS sks aos % ks f10ssFIe' f@sFS
ircn. $50 cs coal oil 500 kegs powder, 8 bales
bags, 10 cs arms and ammunition 6e3l lbs
zinc. IS cs gasoline. e5 kegs nails lS cs ma
sbday ebhl1ery drums drums ammonia. 4 es boots and
and windows l55 rolls felt, 8 bulls
To Central America-7o3 bbls -four, 1000 lbs
visions, Il bars and bdis iron bdls oars, 80
0d pkg Mee % kSs f. S 10 ,5 sS5c5
soda; 1900 lbs taliow. 20 kegs carbide, 500 kegs
oils. 4 cs paints, 20 kegs white lead. 22 cs
gasoline, cs coal OIL
To Ecuador-555 bbls -four S470 gals wine
145 cs canned salmon, 600 lbs dried fruit and
rssins, Il cs assorted canned goods. 6 pkgs
groceries and provisions, 47e coils rope I6I
bales paper bags 80 cs gasoline, 25 bdls brooms
cs leather.
To Peru-14o cs canned goods. 80 lbs mill
stuns. ! cs raisns
-, To chilem74o ctls barley. % cs whisky, 500
lbs spice, l20 cs canned goods, 63 363 IT lumber
rope.
To England-225 cs canned asparagus
To Holland-24, lis lbs salt hides
The steamer also had $1,000 in gold coin con-
signed TO San Benito and 81 pkgs locomotives
and car material, valued at sic, $50, in transit
TO Manzanillo
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
ASSAULT CASES ON WATER
FRONT CALLED IN COURT
Hearing of Charges of Battery Against
Three Union Sailors Continued
by Judge ShOrtaIl.

Three cases Of assault and battery
arising out of the troubles on the
water front were in Judge ShortalFs
court yesterday, Attorney Porter Ashe
appearing as special prosecutor and
Attorney Hutton for the defendants
BY consent the cases were continued
TIL August 13.
Erick Bachman and Antoine Hunseu
are charged with assault to do great
bodily harm by Z. P Uhler, who al
leges that on August 1 the defendants
beat him on the head with a revolver,
Knocked him down and jumped on
him. The defendants are union sailors.
Richard 7. Clifton is charged with
battery by Henry Blum Of the steamer
City OF Pueblo. Blum alleges that
Clifton attacked and beat him on
July 81
Charles Hansen is charged with bat
terry by A. ". Johnson Of the steamer
Arctic, who alleges that Hansen at
tackled and beat MIN on August 9.
Another case before Judge Shortall
was that Of Fred Clausen, a picket
Of the union sailors, who was con-
victed Of disturbing the peace and
fined IS with the alternative Of five
days IN jail. He was drunk on the
water front on Thursday night and
beat a non-union sailor who got away
before the police reached the scene.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
HORACE E LANDS
THIRD IN RACE
AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Aug. 10.-This was an
OF day at the Spa course, as there were
no stake fixtures down on the card
Tor decision. In the third event for
two-year- -olds Paul Rainey's $4,000
crack, Horace E, made his Eastern
debut and was installed a warm ia
vorite at odds of 1 to 3. With Radtke
up. the race looked a cinch for the
Westerner. Horace E broke in front
when the barrier went up and set a
hot pace, followed by Sir William
Johnson and Purslane. They ran In
this fashion to the stretch. where Con-
vile began to creep up on Horace E.
AT the next pole Conville was along
side the Western colt. He took the lead
in the final furlong and stayed there
to the end, winning cleverly by
length and half at 15 to 1 from
the run homo and beat him three
lengths for second money.
KiameSha was an overwhelming ia
vorite in the fourth event at odds of II
to 20 and the Oneck stables fast filly
made good to her hackers, coming
home in fast time. Summary:
hemia second. Bertha E third. Time 1:12
Second race, selling, mile-Tipping won
Sir Russell second, Water Dog third. Time,
Third race, hve and a half furlongs-Con-
Time, 1:06 3-5.
Fourth race, one mile-Kiamesha won. Johns
town second. Entree third. Time. 1:39 2-5.
Fifth race, selling, one and three-sixteenths
miles-Runnels won. Lancastrian second, So
noma Belle third Time, 1850 3-5
Sixth race i've and half furlongs, selling
third. Time, 1:06 As.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11

Watson A. West were waylaid in East Aberdeen
and almost killed before their calls for help were
answered. The men arrested for the crime were
dismissed because of the inability OF the victims
10 identify them. C. n. Dewey, d lad Of 10,
was set upon by & crowd OF strikers and badly
used Up. a union longshoreman named Torquist,
arrested for tie assault. jumped his bail
The schooner Salons is loading at the Hart
wood mill. The steamer Coronado is loading at
the Anderson & Middleton mill. The steamer
IaQua is loading at the Michigan mill. The
schooner ". J. Patterson is loading at the
American mill. The Grace Dollar is loading at
the Dryden & Leitch mill, and the steamer Che
halls at the Aberdeen Lumber and Shingle Com
papys mill. With the exception Of the Chehalis,
which goes 10 Santa Barbara. all of these vessels
viii sail for San Francisco.
PORT HARTFORD. Aug. 10.-The tug Sea
Queen arrived with the Two Brothers in tow
from San Francisco this afternoon the latter
having on board the pipe for the pipe line from
the Graciosa Oil Company's well to the refinery
being constructed by the California Rehneries.
Limited, at Oflport.
ASTORIA. Aug 1o-The Tiverton was the
only vessel TO leave port today She carried
600 feet OF lumber for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
GOLDEN GATE AVENUE MAY
BE MADE GAY WITH LIGHTS
Improvement Association Instructs IT'S
Executive Committee to Obtain
Bids for illumination.

The Golden Gate Avenue Improve
ment Association. at it's meeting
Thursday night, instructed the execu-
tive committee to obtain bids for
lighting the thoroughfare from Van
Ness avenue to Fillmore street.
The following officers were elected
by the association: President. Frank
w. Sawyer; treasurer, William John;
secretary, Lloyd c. Comegys; executive
and finance committee-Peter Baciga-
lupi, ]. Porcher and George P. Moore.
The secretary was instructed to send
a communication to all property-own-
ers and business men asking that they
join the association and cooperate IN
having the streets and sidewalks
cleaned and we'll lighted.
The meeting adjourned after discuss
ing many different plans for the I'M
provement of the avenue. All the
members agreed that the motto of the
association should be, Less talk, more
work"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
SEATTLE ENTRIES.

First race. seven furlongs, selling-Black Gem
los, Soapy Jones los, ]. c. Clem 105, Tempta-
tion 105, Quickstride 103, Southern Lady II 103
Rustic Lady 103. Wheatstone 100.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Bert Arthur
122, Sir Carter 119, Procrastinate 119. Grenore
119, Interlude 119, Pay Me 119, st. Winnifride
III. Lady Ninora III, Pachuca III, Dotage III,
Anona lit, Peter ia.
Third race, and quarter miles, selling
Old Mike 107, Wenrick log, Briers los, Invoice
103, Calculate 103, Watercure 102, Iras 101,
Hoodwnk 101.
Fourth race, one mile, selling-Doctor no.
Dutiful ITO, Gloomy Gus 107, Jackful 107. Ralph
Young los, Hersain los, Entire Nous los, Flo
Manola 105, Prickles los.
Fifth race, Washington selling stakes, six and
a half furlongs-Royal Rogue Ill, Martinmas
81.
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards, handicap
Ine Aug1enot @ LIE, lno Stinch9 i9S G1rgatete 1O2
9S
Seventh race. one mile, purse-Rudabek 10o
Ink los. Bombardter 105 Blue Eyes 103, Fulletta
81 Bolomap "a, Lotta Gladstone 90.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
BANK SCORES INSURERS.
Hibernia Names Companies Which 1t
Claims Are Hynacritex

The Hibernia Savings and Loan So
ciety has issued a statement to it's de-
posltors and mortgagors telling them
that the London and Lancashire. Ori-
ent, State of Liverpool and English
American Underwriters insurance com
panies. while posing as dollar for dol
lar" companies, have been frightening
policy-holders into accepting settle
ments at large cash discount
The London and Lancashire saws that
1t has paid nearly s3,000.00O of its
$S,o00.000 loss. 1t promises an answer
to the banks charges next week.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11

people. The Newport VIII carry ABOUT
twenty passengers. The Curacao, load
ed TO her full capacity. viii also take
2 number Of passengers.
Beaten by -Four Men.
Captain James - eagles. master Of
the bark C. D. Bryant, lying at Union
siseet wharf No ] reported I" he !-ar
bOr police yesterday morning that at
ll-55 Thursday night he was attacked
Oh East street, near Broadway, by four
unknown men. Eagles sustained nu-
merous abrasiOns and contusions OF the
face. He describes one Of his assailants
as tall man Of light complexion and
clean shaved. The thug wore no vest.
dark clothes. a soft white shirt and 4
light hat. Eagles thinks he would be
afle TO recognize the tall man. but was
uuSblc 10 get a good look al the other
three.
Overloaded wharf CoIIapses.
As a result Of the wharinger having
permitted the overlooking Of Main
street wharf, part OF the structure col
lapsed Thursday night. throwing 10000
feet Of railroad ties and other lumber
into the bay. The wharf is damaged 10
the extent Of about $500. The demand
for wharfage has been greater of late
than the supply, and in many cases
freight has been piled much higher
than allowed by the State regulations.
Water Front Notes.
Robert Johnson. a fireman on the
steamer Corona, was arrested yesterday
by Policeman Freel on a charge Of
stealing $50 from the bunk Of a ship
nate
F. R. Nash has been appointed mate
O. the steamer Aurelia.
Captain Davey Of the British ship
Lstimer has been ordered home TO Eng
land TO take command of a steamer.
Captain Johnson has been sent out from
1,ngland 70 take the Latimer.
The Oceanic Steamship Company's
liner Ventura is due Tuesday from Aus
tralia.
Nine coasters which arrived vester-
day from northern ports brought alto
gether z.2S6, 600 feet Of lumber.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
United States Hydrorranb,c omo.

branch OF the United States Hydrogranbic
Office, located at the Merchants Exchanre 10
maintained In San Francisco for the benett
OF mariners, without regard to nationality and
free OF expense. NaVtgators are cordially in
vited to visit the office, where complete set,
Of charts and sailing directions of the world
and the latest information can always he nh.
tatned regarding lights, dangers to naviga tion
ana al matters OF interest 10 ocean commerce
The timebaH service has been suspended pend.
ing the reconstruction Of the tower of the Ferry
building ]. T. MCMILLAN
Nautical Expert, in charge
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
BROOKLYN DOWNED
BY THE MIGHTY
CHIGAGOS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 10.-Chicago. in a
pitchers battle between Brown and
Stricklett, shut out Brooklyn today.
Jordan was back at first base for
Brooklyn. Score:
GGhicaago a.......-...........9 !
Batteries-Brown and Moran; strick-
lett and Bergen. Umpires-ODay and
tombstone.
BOSTON, Aug. 10.-St. Louis shut out
the home team scoring two runs on
the errors of the latter. Score:
St. Louis l
Batteries and Marshall; Lin
daman and Needham. Umpire-Conway
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10: = Lushs
victory over Philadelphia. Ewing
pitched good ball for the visitors. Score:
X; n; +;
pp1niGiahnnt pbiiadaInh,.. .........-.-..'..4 3
Batterles-Ewing and Schlei; Lush,
Ritchey, Roy and Doom. Umpire-Car-
penter
NEW YORK, Aug. 1o.-By shutting
out the Pittsburg team today New York
climbed into second place.. Score;
NeW ork -
Batterfes-Leever and Gibson; Tay-
lor, Wiltse and Bowerman. Ump1res-
Emslie and KLEIN.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
Appeal I'm Life Insurance Case

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Samuel IN
termyer, counsel for the International
Policy holders Committee, announced
tonight that he would take an appeal
from the decision handed down by
Justice Howard at Troy in the matter
of removing several names from the
administration ticket Of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company.