davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
RAILROADS At
END OF TETHER
Government Must Lend Its
Credit to the Corporations,
Says James ]. Hill.

New York, June 13.-That the gov
eminent will be forced to lend its cred
it to aid the railroads was the state
ment made by J. J. Hill today.
"The public in it's evaporation" said
Mr.. Hill, will demand that the rail-
roads lay more rails and provide more
cars. The railroads will answer that
their credit has been ruined. The gov
ernment will be obliged to step in and
lend its credit to supply this deficiency.
The situation might lead to govern
ment ownership of railroads. That
would be the end of republican govern
ment. The cause of the trouble is that
the business of the United States has
outgrown the capacity of it's railroads
and the railroads are in no position 10
catch up. If men cannot get their
freight moved they must cease to pro-
duce it. 1t does not appear any easier
for railroad to get money now than
1t was few months ago. During the
past seven or eight months the rail-
roads have raised something like $780,
100000. Has it gone to increase faciii-
ties? Not at all Most of it went to
pay Off old bills"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
MURDERER BREAKS DOWN FOR FIRST
TIME SINCE THE EXAMINATION BEGAN

chard said he and Jack SimDkins first
went on a weeks hunting trip into tine
st. Joe river country of Idaho. They trav-
ersed the trail on which it was said
Steve Adams had killed Fred Tyler. the
man for whose murder Adams has once
been tried, the jury falling to agree.
The return trip to Caldwell was made
by way of Spokane. Simpkins said that
as an excuse for going along he would
say he was visiting locals of the Western
Federation. This would also enable him
to draw expense money from the union.
Orchard said there was no arrangement
at the headquarters whereby Simpkins
should help in the Steunenberg plot.
On this second trip to Caldwell, Or
chard said he and Simpkins were there
for about three weeks. The witness
made several trips to Nampa and Simp-
kins to Haley. where there was a fedora
ton local.
During the time his attorney was trac-
ing Orchards movements prior to the
assassination Of Governor Steunenberg
Haywood seemed entirely unconcerned
He read several letters which Mr.. OAR
row. one of the defense's attorneys, hand
ed HIM.
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
NIKOLA TESLA
FAILED TO PAY
Scientist Did Not Communicate
With Creditors While Com
muniCating With Mars.

New York. June 1S.-Because Nikola
Tesla. propounder of theory of commit
nications with Mars. has failed to satisfy
judgment of $1,1Os.2G the mysterious
tower at WaTdencliffe. L. l., has been adj
vertised for sale by Sheriff Wells of Suf-
folk county. Mr.. Tesla has expended a
fortune upon his electrical experimental
works in Wardencliffe, whose purpose he
has kept TO himself. Only mis- closest
friends were permitted to get within see
ing distance of his wonder tower as the
huge structure of steel ana cement WAS
called, and no one appears to know ex-
actly what it was intended for. That it
was to be used to demonstrate his theory
of communicating with the Martians is
popularity believed.
The judgment is held by DR.. James W
WOrden. The security is the 300 acres
owned by Tesla, upon which stands the
tower. which is sunk into the ground a
distance of 80 feet and is 10 feet in
height, according to Tesla's statements to
his friends.
The tower has great mushroom top.
from which there used to be binding
flashes of electricity at night some years
ago.
Mr.. Tesla. when seen at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel last night said the case
was an old one, the judgment growing
out of option he. had taken upon the
land. He said that the matter would be
settled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14

In opening what he had announced
would be his last days cross examination
Of Harry Orchard. Attorney Richardson
counsel for William d. Haywood, turned
suddenly on the witness and said:
Have your usual talk with Mr.. McPar-
land this morning.?
~ saw him for five minutes in Mr.
Hawley's office"
Orchard declared that the Haywood
case had been discussed but casually Nc
Parland had said he was quite i'll with a
heavy cold and just able TO keep out Of
bed.
During yesterdays examination Or
chard said he had written 10 Meyer from
Wallace. Ida asking for some money.
Orchard had gone to Wallace after the
first proposed attempt on Governor Steun-
enberg. Richardson asked further about
the Move letter today. wanting TO know
IL Orchard ever received an answer TO it.
The witness said he had received no di-
rect answer. hut as result of the let
ter Jack Smpkins gave him 800. which
he said Haywood had sent OF him. Or
chard only had Smpkins' word as to
wEsre the money came from.
Leaving Wallace en- route back TO
Caldwell to assassinate Steunenberg. Or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
JiPS ARE DRILLING HARD
Frank ]. Hewlett Says Majority Of
the Brown Men Speak
Good English.

Japan isn't running any chances of
being caught in a controversy with the
United States or any other nation with
its army unprepared for war, accord
ing to Frank J. Hewlett of Salt Lake,
who returned yesterday from four
teen weeks trip through Japan.
: Every place l went L saw men drill
ing, drilling, drilling" said Mr.. Hew-
lett yesterday. Every other Jap you
meet over there speaks fairly good
English English is taught in the pub
lie schools, and the government Off
cials wear American clothes and talk
good English. The drilling of their SOL
diers seems never to cease. They are
at it early and late. Everywhere in the
cities one may see exhibits of Japan
ese-made goods. Factories are Spring
ing up all over the country and the
Japs are endeavOring to make every ar
ticle at home they possibly can"
On the steamship Minnesota, coming
over, Mr.. Hewlett met the Japanese
minister of finance, who is on his way
TO London to float more bonds for his
country. While in Japan Mr.. Hewlett
purchased this years tea supply for
Hewlett Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
NEW PUBLISHING COMPANY,
!. j. Viewers Art Verse Primer
to Be First Work.

An art verse primer by j. ]. Weaver
of Salt Lake has been adopted by the
board of education as supplementary
school book, as designed by its author.
A company composed of Salt Lake
people is to be Incorporated shortly and
will publish the primer as its first
work Negotiations have been entered
into with Mr.. Weaver to get out a
school history of Utah. and this will
be a subsequent publication. A work
entitled Western Tales has already
been completed and will be published
shortly. Mr.. Weaver is under contract
to write three readers, carrying the
work of the primer to the third grade.
Mr.. Weaver is q former newspaper
man, having worked on nearly all the
Salt Lake dailies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
Erected Plant in Colorado.

Colorado Springs. Colo. June 13.-Nikola
Tesla about ten years ago erected lab
OratOry and tower on Mob Hill near
this city for experiments in the transmits
sion of power without wires. The plant
was valued approximately at $4,000. The
eccentricities of his genius prevented him
paying any attention to money matters.
with the result that shortly after he left
this city the caretaker of the plant. a
man named Duffner. sued Tesla for about
81 200 salary Subsequently the assessor S
office$1evied upon the property for taxes
with the result that the machinery was
sold under the judgment obtained by Duff
ner and the taxes were pal dout of the
proceeds of the sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14

and means be devised to keep competent
organizers in the field. especially in Mis-
souri,, Tennessee and Michigan, and that
more attention be given the Cripple Creek
district. The Cripple Creek local was said
to be one of the strongest in the fedora
ton, but until few months ago its mem
bers worked. in secret because of condi
tons that had resulted from the 1904
strike troubles. Recently, however. the
fedora ton men have worn their badges
and worked in the open, and it is conf
IDENTIFY stated by member of the execu-
tive board that the Cripple Creek district
can be thoroughly organized and brought
into the federation ranks within two
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
RIoToUs JEWISH WOMEN.

Cleveland. o., June 13.-With renewed
and increased bitterness the meat war
broke out again today in the Jewish sec
ton. Women again led the opposition TO
the purchase of meat al the increased
prices A crowd of several hundred wo-
men compelled many of the shop proprie-
tors to close their rooms. Delivery wagons
were held up and the meat thrown into
the street by the irate women. Numerous
arrests were made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
STATE CONTROL FAVORED.

Palmyra. Neb. June BIN a speech
here today, J. A. Williams. a member OF
tackled the policy of President Roosevelt
regarding railway regulation. saving he
expressed the opinion of a majority of
the state commission. Williams declared
in favor of state control and against ma
tional regulation. Chairman Winnette of
the commission agreed with the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
THE DEATH RECORD.
Major William P. Butler.

Bloomington. ILL.,, June 13.-Major VIII
liam P. Butler, one of the best known
officers of the Illinois National Guard
during the Spanish-American war. and in
command of regular army troops In
Porto Rico for some years subsequently,
died here today, aged 50 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
OLD AND INSANE.

= AIIegan. Mich. June 13.-Don C. I
\ Henderson. once private secretary Of I
+ Horace Greeley and for many years I
b publisher of the defunct Allagan !
= Journal. was yesterday taken to the :
J. insane asylum at Kalamazoo by di- 4
+ rection of the probate court. !
$k4&&&%&&X%%&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
GASOLINE EXPLOSION.

Portsmouth, England. June 13.-Lieuten.
ant Hart was killed and three sailors in
jured by an explosion of gasoline today
on board a submarine boat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
CARRIE NATION FINED.

washington. June 13.-Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton was fined SIS in the police court here
today the charge of creating dis
turbance at a local saloon last night. She
rlaid the fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
UTAH POSTMASTER.
fsnecial 10 The Herald.l

Especial to The Herald)
Washington. d. c., June 13.-Utah post
masters appointed: Genevieve J. Pack
Kamas Summit county, yice L. E. Pack,
resigned; William G.. Capwell. Trimonton.
Box Elder county, vice E. r. Sherman, re-
signed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
BUTTE MEN COMING.
Montana Business Men Will Be Here
Today.

The first excursion from Butte and
other Montana points to be run into
Salt Lake this season will arrive today.
and it is expected about $50 Butte bust
ness men will come in, looking for pro-
tita bic investments and entertainment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
AUDITORIUM
= FOR SALT LAKE
Plans Announced for Expendi-
ture of 100000 for Site
and Building on State.
PUBLIC MAY SUBSCRIBE
STRUCTURE TO HOUSE LOCAL
MUSICIANS AND ARTISTS.
PUBLIC MAY SUBSCRIBE
The Projected Auditorium.

= To be erected on east side of State I
= street Immediately south of hide !
y pendent Telephone cOmpany's build :
y ing.
= To cost about $4,000. including :
y site.
\ To be called Salt Lake Symphony :
y auditorium.
= Building will furnish offices and 4
= studios for many artists.
y Art room to be a feature of the :
y structure. :
y Building will be scene Of Salt 4
y Lakes finest musical events. =
y Will be three stories high. :
%*%~<<&%S%-%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14

WORKOUT ideas, like WORKOUT
horses, eat their heads off in keep.
Dusty Mixes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14

Get what you ask for, and if
you're offered a substitute, walk
out.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-06
Orden judicial
S0BRB EyT2AyIO DE UN PAGARE
En- la COrte de DistritO
del DiSt1ito Judicial de Huma-
Gao, P. r.
HEstados Unidos de America
Ell Presidente SIS.
de los EStados Unidos }
Manuel Inocencia Palenque Herrera
EX-PARTE
A " I S O

POR CUANTO, con fecha % de Mayo
q 1907 el abogado Salvador Fulla :
dsa Mir en- representation de los
pticionarios en- este asnnto presen-
t66 la Corte de DistritO de Humacao,
I'm solicitud para que sc ordene la
pulicaci6n de la denuncia de perdi-
dale I'm pagare 4 favor del padre de
losDeticionarios Pedro Palenque y
Aldo por la suma de seis cientos
ochuta dollars ctorgado en- 9 de
Agoto de 1906, por Mendez HERNIA
nos Co. del comercio de Yabucoa
y veredero en- IS de 5eptiembre del
misrn afio, fin de cue comparezca
el tendor de dicho pagar6.
POR CUANTO: habi6ndose ordenado
por lGorte con fecha 28 de Mayo
de 100 que sc publiquen anuncios
en- el )erl6dico el BOLETIN MER-
CANTILde Puerto Rico de acuerdo
con los rtfculos 548 $50 del C6di
60 de 6mercio y fjando el tGrmino
lie cuarOta dfas para que en- dicho
VGrminoe presente ell tenedor de di-
cho pare, ordenando a Mendez
Hermans & Co. retenga el pago de
dicho pare:
PoR TATo por el presente Sc orde-
ma la putcaci6n de dicho anuncio de
conformiqd con 10 dispuesto por la
Corte, y cumplimiento de 10 orde-
nado extiNdo Ia presente bajo mi
6rma y SEQ de la Corte en- Humacao
4 % de unio de l9o7.-Enrique
Rinc6n, Seretary District Court
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-06

Esta delicada ironla la abservaba Cristobal
que solo Sc daba de la bondad de la senora de
kerich.
iEstaba tan POGO acostumbrado aque lie traaser
con bondad!
Aunque sus funciones palaclo lie ponlan en- con-
4acto diaro con Ia buena sociedad Ell pobre Crstoba
Sc habla quedado cas salvaje, sin instruction SIN
educacion
Ell egofsmo de la corte solo Sc ocupaba de el para
sacar provecho de aento sin traar det avorecere
en- NADIA.
Iba palacio Sc sentaba al piano, tocaoa Sc loa'
; one nade Sc tomase ell trabajo de hablar con el,
4 no ser para djrigrle alg1n cumpl1o bulgar SIN
importancia
Desde la muerte de abuelo nadie Sc haoa preo-
cupado POGO nj mucho nj su casa nj tuera' de ayu-
darle instrurse conducirse en- la vida ser I'm
hombre.
Su iqnorancia 10 grosero de sus moaales lie ha-
clan sufrr cruelmente
Sudaba gotas de sangre para fornarse por 81 solo
pero no 10 egu{a
Faltabanle hbros conversaciones ejemplos.
Hubiera tendo que confesar su triste sit 1acio1
4up amigo no podfa decidirse ello
Nj an siqulera Sc hacia arevido con Oto' P orque
de,de LIS primeras paabras que ave -turo s3ble el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-06

Volv6 dos dfas despu6s segdn habfsn conven'd
para dar una lecc6n de'pano Nina.
partir de aquel momento jba regularmente ca
ell mismo obieto dos veces por semana por Ia mafan
con frecuencia vovla qor la tarde para hacer md e
para charlar.
La senora de Kerich lie recibfa con agralo.
Era una mujer ntelgente y bondadosa
Tena trefnta cnco ados cuanda habiasperd %
& su mari TO- aunque joven de cuerpo de coraz6s
Sc haba retirado sin gran pesar de la buena socie
en- la que era muy bien recibids desde su matri-
monio
Acsso Sc separaba de ella tanto mas facilmen,e
cuanto que Sc hab(a dvertido mucho uzgaba 20
gran scerto que no es possible haber tendo
lin tempo.
Rsspeaba mucho la memoiia del enor de Krrih
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-06
VAC A N T ( S

Estando vacantes las Agencias de
este peri6dico en- los pueblos que Sc
expresan continuation, suplicamos
4 las personasque quieran desempe-
darlas 10 solicitor de esta Admins
TRACTION, debiendo dar referencias en-
las cartas-soiicitudes
Las obligaciones de las Agencias
son reparto del peri6dico y cobran-
"a de los reciboS.
La ~9CtsMIlliStrNci6M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-06
f2evIta de carceles

~ I'm Ia era.rel de Guayama han IN
.eyresado 4 cnplir sentencia por el
3e1iio de ALTA. la paz los individuos
Tuan Gonaak y ID rmelo Reyes' ha-
biendo sido uesto en h0ertad por
cumplimiento de senteAcla Juan
Gonzalez.
De la carcele Humacao sal;eron
en- libertad porumplimiento de SEN
iencias, Toma ebr6n Gonzalez, Eu-
oenio Diaz Est1a Eupenia Rivera
Villafafla, Manu- Morales, { ingres6
4 cumplir sentecia Tomas Lebr6n
Gonzalez.
En- ell presidi(departamental ha
Ingresado a cumir sentencia Jose
Soto y M6ndez.
De la carcel dPonce han salido
Dor. cumplimiento sentencia, An
tonio Navedo, Ju Serrano. Juan
Rivera, Francisco ivera, Celestino
Matos, Ramon Alnl6var. Flor Ri
vera Inocencio Toes, Pedro Juan
Rodriguez, EpifaniCorres, Esteban
Santiago, Luis Bocsegra, Juan de
la Cruz Torres, Eleerio Santiago,
Lnis Gonzalez, Juan Feliciano, Do
migo Gutierrez y Mainino Vidal.
Calletano Cardosa Marchany y
Ramon Castro Cruz Manuel LII
90 han ingresado en- ! galeras de
sumaria de la carcel deMaya giiez, y
Y ingresaron q cump sentencia,
1uan Perez Y GonzalezJuan Villa
nueva Ramirez, Maria elez, Fran
cisco Deltd Cruz, Juanrtiz y Mar
finez, Francis RodrigueS SaldafIa, y
Julia Esteve y Valentino
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-13
CAMPING ON TRUSTS TRAIL
Attorney General Hadley of Missouri
Trying to Gust international
Harvester, Company.

Jefferson City. Mo, Nov. 12.-Attor-
ney General Hadley today instituted
quo warranto proceedings in the su-
preme court for the custer of the In
ternational Harvester company of
America for alleged violation of the
antitrust law of Missouri. The COM
pany is a Milwaukee corporation.
The petition alleges the concern is
doing business in Missouri as an agent
OF the International Harvester COM
pany of New Jersey.
1t alleges that through the issuance
Of stock to the Plano Manufacturing
company, Mccormick Harvester COM
pany, Warder-Bushnell & Glassner
company, d. NJ. Osborne & Co., and
Altman, Miller & Co, the Internation-
al company secured the business of
those companies, that these companies
ceased to do business in Missouri, and
that such transfer of stock was made
to form a pool, trust and combination
for the manufacture and sale of har-
vester machinery in Missouri. The pc
tition further alleges that the New
Jersey corporation has a capital stock
of $40, 600, 600, and that by reason of
this alleged merger, the said Interna-
ton Harvester company has been able
to secure and enjoy from so to 80 per
cent of the harvesting machinery bust
ness in this state. The alternative writ
issued is r~eturnable Dec. 10 next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-13
BANKS STRANDED
OWING TO STORM
Merchants National at Port
land, Ore, One at Pittsburg
and One Near Chicago.
USUAL NOTICES HUNG OUT
INSTITUTIONS SOLVENT BUT
SHORT OF CASH.

Portland, Ore. Nov. 1.-THE Mer-
chants National bank of this city did
not open it's doors for business this
morning. The following notice was
posted:
Having been unable TO realize on
our securities rapidly enough to meet
the heavy demands lately made upon
us, we have been compelled to tempo
rarily suspend payment. Since the COM
mencement of the holidays we have
liquidated about $1,5 co. 600 of our de-
posts without aid other than that
granted by the clearing hOuse associa-
ton. The association loaned us up to
the limit permitted by the national
banking act. The bank is solvent. We
have sought the advice of h comp
trOller of the currency and confidently
expect to resume business within a
short time"
j. Frank Watson is president and
Ralph w. Hoyt cashier of the Mer-
chants National. The bank was cap
italized at $3.50, 600. and on the last call
of the comptroller of the currency the
report showed deposits of s., 16,052.11.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-13
PRESIDENT HARAHAN'S CAMPAIGN FOR
PROXIES OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL

tired as president the Illinois Central
Railroad company has undergone an
entire change of management. This is
not true. No changes in traffic rela-
ions with the Union Pacific or with
the Southern Pacific have been made
during the past year. The traffic ar
rangements with the Union Pacific and
the Southern Pacific railroads now in
force are those which were made when
Mr.. Fish was president"
President Harahan discusses at con-
siderable length h charge that mis-
statements have been made regarding
the accounts of the property, and as
serts that all of these have been cor
rectly and properly kept. The circular
concludes as follows:
I'm these days, when public senti-
ment with regard TO corporations is so
disturbed, a heavy responsibility ought
to attach to the making of an inbound
ed charge of fraudulent conduct
amounting in law to forgery against
the management of a great railroad
corporation. Such a charge, if believed
by the over-credulous, injuries and dis
credits not only the officers of the COM
pany, but the corporation ITSELF"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-13
CIGAR OR CIGARETTE STUB
Five Lives Lost in Hotel Fire at New
Haven, Conn.-Victims
All EMPLOYEES.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 12.-F1ames
sweeping through the servants room
on the fifth floor of the Hotel Garde,
in Meadow street, early today burned
to death four men employees, while a
fifth was killed by a fall while using
the rope fire escape.
The Dead.
Isaac Levinport.
John Usa, ~dishwasher.
Jacob DUNN, check boy.
Henry -, dishwaSher.
Unknown Polander, dishwasher.
Four other employees were seriously
hurt, although many of them made
hasty exits through dense smoke by
means of the s~taircases and fire es-
capes. The loss is upward of $40. 600.
Miss Elizabeth c.. O'Gorman, a sales
woman for a Boston firm, and Freder-
lex H. Myers, son of the proprietor.
of whom were i'll, were rescued.
The fire is thought to have started
from a 'smoulderihg cigar or cigarette
stub. A few minutes after the guests
had been aroused the flames were
spreading through the servants quar-
tiers. and the firemen later found four
bodies,in hat part of the building.
The Hotel Garde is one of the best
known houses for travelling men in the
state, and was filled with guests when
the fire broke out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-13
REPORT DECLARED ABSURD
Wingfield and Nixon Have Not Lost
Control of the Goldfield CONSOLE
dated Company.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE results
Consolidated Mining company, sched-
uled to be held yesterday at Evanston,
Wyo., it being a Wyoming corporation,
had not been learned in San Francisco
up to zoe today. Stories were afoat
that the control of the corporation was
to be wrested from Senator Nixon and
George Wingaeld. GoldSeld. Gonsoli-
dated stock went up in New York to-
day. and advices to that effect stimu-
lated interest in the stock on the San
Francisco exchange.
Reno, New, Nov. 12.-''The report is
absurd" said Senator Nixon, president
of the Goldfield Consolidated, this aft
ernoon when shown a dispatch stating
he and Wingfield had lost control of
the big mining property.
AT the meeting of the stockholders,
held yesterday in Evanston, Wyo.,
George Wingfield not only voted his
stock and mine. but also so percent of
all the other stock. The following
board of directors was elected:
&c. S. Nixon, George Wingfield, J.
Fl. Mackenzie, j. M. Fenwick, j. S.
Cook, ]. D. Hubbard and j. R. Davis.
AS soon as a firm of accredited ac-
ccuntants finishes its examination of
the books, their report, together with
the report of General Manager Finch.
will be mailed to all the stockholders"
The meeting was attended only by
Vice President WingfieId, Secretary
Fenwick and Judge Thomas, chief
couns for the company, all of whom
returned to Reno today.