davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
CRUSHED TO DEATH /
WITHOUT WARNING
Two Railroad Employees Mes|
Horrible Fate While Per.
forming Duties.
ANOTHER HAS SLIGHT
CHANCE OF RECOVER
Series of Casualties Follo,
Each Other Rapidly in the
Junction City.
TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, April "A series Of casnaI
ties in the Ogden yards this morniuoj
that followed each other with startlin,
rapidity, resulted in the instant deati
of two men and the dangerously iniuy
ing Of third, who, however, has
At 5:15 o'clock this morning G.
lindell, a switchman, who wns worI
ing in the west yard. got between fv,
cars that were chained together. Wha,
he went in for is not known, and thay<
were no witnesses TO the accident no,
does any one see any necessity for tht
act. ~
He May Recover.
The facts are that he got betwssz
the draw bars and the slack of tbe
chains coming up ne was crushed bs'
tween the coupler OF one cur and ths
deadwood of the other. His cheat ana
the upper part of the abdomen weye
squeezed and crushed with terrific fors>
and he was taken to the Ogden geners|
hospital in the ambulance. INQUIRY a
the hospital this evening brought oui
the information that he is dangeronslv
hurt, but that there is hope Of saw
ing his life,
Five minutes after the accident /.
Lindell and while they were carryino
him to the ambulance in a stretchsr
another nearly similar accident blotte1
out the life of man. This was the
death of young j. ". Morgan, 90 yeal1
of age, and resident of Ogden, EN-
ployed as car cleaner IN the loea|
yards.
Instantly Crushed.
The circumstance Of this killing wa
such that II would and could have been
easily avoided Two baggage cars from
foreign lines were in the makeup 81
No. 3 of $he Southern Pacific. west
bound. These cars were equipped witI
rigid vestibules The express meeseu
him TIN cup, and when he brought 4
the car was crowded in the side door
Instead of throwing the cup over III
storage, he went to the end door an
squeezed his body through the iro,
frames of the vestibules. He wa
wedged there when the engine Of NJ
3 was coupled on to the train, an
while the wheels Of the two cars neve
moved, the slack was taken up botweel
the two buffers. and his body was flat
tened out and instantly dropped TO th
ground with the return Of the slack
lifeless
At 7:O5 clock this morning JAP
anese track laborer, while working q
the Ogden river bridge on the Shor
Line. a mile north of Ogden, was strucl
on the head by train No. s and instant
ly killed His name was Nakamer'
and his body. with that of Morgar
was turned over TO Richey, the undel
taker.
Other Casualties.
Shortly after clock tonight, Jame
Stanger. 2 young employee in the black
smith shop of the Southern Pacific, ha'
his hand caught under a trip hamme
and partially crushed. He was taken Il
the hospital in the ambulance, but afte
his hand was dressed he concluded 4
go home.
Clarence Leavitt, the fourteen-yeal
old son of Julius Leavltt. was stabhc'
under the left arm by companion q
about the same age. Roy Eams. and I
in a serious condition. The boys bad
been playing. but an alteration cant
up and the Eams boy used his knife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
FIFTY CHARTER MEMBERS
Railroad Engineers on Rio Grande Or
Panize New Division

The locomotive engineers Of the local
division Of the Rio Grande Western and
the Western Pacific railroads met at
Odd Fellows hall Wednesday night and
organized Mount Nebo division, No 7l3,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
with fifty charter members Joe Bywater
was elected chief engineer: Henry Ander-
son. first engineer; 6. e. Stermer. second
engineer; 3. F. Estes. third engineer;
+. W. Wilson. first assistant engineer.
Tom Lamplen, second assistant engineer
and John Stewart, insurance agent. After
the election an enjoyable entertainment
was held in the banquet t-room The
tables were beautifully decorated with
carnations, and covers We're laid for 100
guests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
CELESTIAL WIFE SUES
Annie F. A. Hilton Makes Salt Lake
City 2 Defendant

Another chapter I'm the now famous
Annie r. a., Hilton litigation was com
menced in the District court Thursday.
when she brought suit against Salt Lake
City TO get judgment for six -tenths OF an
acre of land on First North and State
streets or its equivalent value of $1,000
by John r. Park To the city Mrs. Hill
ton was Parks celestial wife, and this
property was sold before this relation
ship between Park and the plaintiff was
divulged She is now suing for her
widows dower-one-third of the prop
erty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD
Mrs, John Nicholson Passes Away at
Residence In This City.

Mrs John Nicholson died Thursday at
$50 o. m. at the family residence, 22i
Fifth street. OF complication OF ner-
vous troubles. She was horn in London,
in 1877 and came TO this city when a
young girl She is survived by seven
chi,dren-John K. Angus X, Leo. Bruce,
Miss Lutte, Mrs. F. w. Cope and Mrs
George Castleton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
10000 ACRES OF LAND
no Re ThroWn onen for Sattleman,

Under the Carey Land Act and Twin
Falls North Side Canal, in the Twin
Falls Country, Idaho, on Monday, April
%. On the same date, lots in the new
Miner Townsite will be sold Take the
Oregon Short Line to Milner, Tickets
it. Round trip from Salt Lake $1O55.
Proportionately low rates from other
points. City Ticket Office, pol Main
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
PECULIAR SUIT FILED
Frederick and Harriet Heath Bring
Action Against Horace Heath.

Frederick Heath and Harriet Heath
have begun suit against Horace A.
Heath. The complaint sets forth that
the plaintiffs borrowed $500 from Horace
on december 81. 1904. which was due
and payable March 27, 1905. To secure
the loan a mortgage was given on lot
I. block 22 plat A, which is stated to
be worth several times $500. The defend
ant. however they allege refuses TO ac-
cept the money In payment Of the loan
and they ask for judgment for the prop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
ENGLAND CASE AGAIN.
New Suit Filed Against Water Compan'
for $4,000.

special TO Ine IriDulle.
OGDEN, April 4.-The case Of Tboms.
England against the ogden WaterwsoInnc'' ~
company. suit TO collect nearly sSy,vv
from the defendant for the alleged tah
ing of water belonging 10 the plainly
which was recently dismissed from
Federal court on motion OF the pialntIl
appeared again In the District cour. y, ~
Judge A. c.. Horn being hled. In .m
new complaint there are s!xty-sN pase'
OF typewrlttcn matter and siXty-tntNs N s.
causes of action. There are slSEr
plaintiffs I'm addition TO Thomas EnS
land and all OF them have assigned % tnsn
claims and interests to this one pia''''
Tin The plaintiffs will insist upon
jury trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
BREEDEN OFFICE SUPPLY co.

For stationery. blank books, type
writers, filing cabinets, and everything
up-to-date for the Office or desk
90 West Second South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
8. D. Evans,

Undertaken and Embalmer. has removed
to new location, As South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
Get the Habit.

Go to Ebert's for Wall Paper. You
will be surprised, you will be pleased,
you will buy. Both phones. 81 Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06

'Hiawatha,' First Night of Festival.
Tickets at Clayton Music Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06

We have moved to 142 South MAJ an
street, Salt Lake Photo. supply w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06

Music Festival, Tabernacle,
April aud 8. Sale, Clayton Music Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06

Messiah Second Night of Festival.
Tickets Clayton Music Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06

Never in the history of Salt Lake
City were the hotels more crowded than
at this time. AT all of the local hos
teIries Thursday men were on the wait
ing list, hoping they would be lucky
enough to draw rooms before morning.
Every incoming train brought more peo-
pie 10 swell the crowds and the hotel
clerks were ''up in the air
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
Mccoy s Stables

Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
Androscdggin Grand Jury Returns
True Bill Against Sabatfi,s
Equor AgeicS r.
=: !.
TWO SEPARATE CHARGES MADE.
~ ------:,cz..f:
Accused Of Being Conl4nessfase!ler and OF
: Maintaining Liquor Nutllnce7"Bin
the flugger' Is Also Indicted.

Auburn. Nc, sept. % (SpeciaD. -
The AndroscogGin county grand jury
TODAY indicted Nathaniel Roberts, Jr..
the liquor agent at Sabrttus, in tho
town Of Webster. on Two counts. one
Changing him with being IL common
'seIl2s and the other with maintaining
4 liquor nuisance. The Indictment is
the result of Complaints made by Il
humber. Of the people Of Webster, sev-
eral Of whom were summoned to ap-
pear before the grand jury ANA give
evissence before that body which led
to tie indctrnents.I j..
Thoir was. Considerable stir when
Roberts is5ch at the last town meeting
for Il permit forum tho agency. A NUM-
Der of people made vigorous protests.
asserting that the place was little if
yiAly better than a Compton rum shop
and that the grant ift- 81 the permit to
Roberts would simply enable him to
viclttc the liquor laws Of the State
with 4 cloak Of legal sanction.
After tho permit number "f The pee
PIE Of tn" tnrn set ont to watch tho
agency and those who had been on thu
alert TO discover the manner in which
The .ptaSc was conducted gave il such
"a .haekIeputst ion that nun"r '''s COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
THE DERVlsH WINS.
Takes Lead Over Two Contestants
And Holds It Throughout Race.

Marblehead, Sept. pa match race
was sailed Sunday between the schooners
Dcrvish Commodore Morse, of the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club; Shyessa A. Douglass.
ard the Ranger, Fl p. King. The start
was made from off Lighthouse point and
the course was to the whistler of East
ern point, to the Eastern turning buoy
six miles off Halfway rock. and home.
Tile start was made about 1O.4' In =
light northwest breeze, which held until
they reached the southwest breakers,
Wien it came in from the southwest, CIV
ing them a run to the whistler.
The Dervish took the lead at the start
and was never headed, although the
Ranger was close on her heels to the fin
ish. The Dervish allowed the Ranger
ABOUT two minutes, which gave her the
victory by about three minutes. ms
time 1t the finish vast Dervish 3.47.OO,
hanger 35317, and Shyessa 41o.30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24

Ninalhavcn, Ne, Sept. 23.-Mrs. Ab-
bic Wallace. aged about 60. was barh-
"a 10 death. one man was bruised AMI
shaken m ~ jumping from a second
story window and seven men and two
women barely escaped with their lives
from a fire which early today burned
boarding house kept by Mrs. Wallace.
The mon. all Of whom were boarders.
ana tie two women who WNr' 'i"'iot '''
:,e ,lnnl@lic>. we're 2H"Hrnr' M AI"-
N-aliE.-.. wrn h"d discovered '!'' 1T
and hurried iroM the building N!lh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
SOME QUESTIONS ABOUT STOCK,
The Standard Enters Into Agreement to
Supply Refined Product to Independents
After Reducing Crude Oil Supply.

tho Rocky Mountain Oil Go. engaged.
MIR. Tilford said all he knew was that
the independent company started the
fight. 1t was developed last week that
the Rocky Mountain Co. Went out of
business as a result Of that fight. Mr.
Tlfcrd said that the Standard Co. had
purchased the oil firm of Schofield
Srhirmer & Teagle of Cleveland, after
several years negotiations and that the
officers of the Schofield plant had re-
pcHtcdiy offered the company for sale.
In closing the CroSS-eXamination Mr.
TiIforI said that in the first six months
Of 1907 the Standard sold 1914 900 bar
rcls of crude oil to the IL Independents
and in return purchased 5000 barrels
of refined oil.
on redirect examination Mr.. Kel-
ln%E sought to draw from the witness
that where the Standard had the SELL
ing in Il field without opposition it held
its oil for over Is cents and that where
there was competition it sold as low rs
eight cents. Mr. rilford said that he
did not know.
You say that before the STANDARD
entered into til" agreement with thc5c
lG independents TN" supply of crude
oil WAS reduced to them"
Yes sir, that is true replied Mr..
Tilford
Mr.. Kellogg developed that tho Stan
dard while it could call upon the Inde-
nCndcnt.i for all their oil refined for
export, was not, under the terms Of
the agreement forced to. export the
oil hut could sell it for domestic
trade
New. as 4 matter Of fact is not the
price for EXPORT oil quoted on the eX-
change III" price fixed by the Standard
oil Cnlnpany?'
Il could not say" replied Mr.. Til
forsi, who was then excused as a wit
ness ~
john Ersing"r transfer agent of the
Iiuuid#tinE trustees of the Standard
company. followed Mr. Tilford on the
stand. He gave information concern
ing til" records and books showing
the transfer of stocks. ~
Did you Keep q set of books show
ing the liquidation Of the company"
Yes" replied Mr.. Ecnsinger.
What was the operation of that
liquidation rs shown By those books? ?"
Mr.. RrnSingrr said that when the
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
Of the Aged Victim Of the
Zion City Tragedy.
Son and Daughter Of Tortured
Mother Behind the Bars.
Aged Husband the Only Mournsr
at the Grave.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Thc third dramatic
scene III the Zion City tragedy. the
death of Mrs. Lctitia Greenhaulgfl,
took place today almost without atten-
tinn. The first occurred last Wednesday
when tho old woman was killed by I'M
bClinya3le tortures, the second was the
midnight coroncr's inquest. when a son
told Of the part he and his sister had
played in the crime.
Today an undcrtaker's wagon. accom-
panied by a single mourner, Adam
Grccnhaulgh, the old man who called
the victim of religious fanaticism his
wife. the father of the two children
locked in cells on the charge of matri-
eide. carried plain black casket to
the burial ground
The undertaken, b. J. Hopkins, who
was held responsible for concealing the
crime. was the only man to undertake
the funeral arrangements.
The prisoners in the county Jail at
WaukCSan, Harold Mitchell. Mary
Mitchell, his wife, Jennie and Walter
II. Grecnhaulgh, son and daughter OF
the victim of maniacal religion and
Mrs. Louis Smith. showed they were
overcome with the weigh of their guilt.
The gift of tongues" which turned
them into bowling fanatics. has passed
away Held to the October term of the
grand jury: long days of waiting face
them until they are confronted with the
evidence Of their deadly violence Son
and daughter in the courtroom VIII De
confronted with the broken, splntered
bones removed from the body or the
dead woman at the coroner's autopsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
THREATS TO KILL
Unless Bishop McQuaid
Paid Over Sum Of $4,000
Is Disclosed by Bishop Sunday
al Rochester, n. Y.
Allentown, Pa, Priests Warn Girls
to Shua Lehigh Students.

Rochester, y. a.. Sept. 23-Rishor
McQu1id of the Roman Catholic diocese
Of Rochester made the startling dec
laration bcfor,. 4 large crowd which
had gathered fnr the ceremony or bless
ing the graves in Holy Scpulchre Gene
terry that an attempt was maze a short
time ago hy foreigners To cNtort 5000
from him and that he was told tina,
four Of tho men were under oath to
kill him. :,
The presence of n number Of strcSt
y"nLcrs AZ the cemetery gates and the&
Proclamation If The Sabbath led th&Ai.h-
"p To make tn" disclosltse, t,hieENPe
lice Hayden SAYS that his attention
was called t" tho, threats several
months ago hut that no clue to thu
SsndcrS "f the threatening letter has
been found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
Murderer Confessss Old crinlk
For Which Brother S1tt

Reading, Ia, Sept. 3.-Surrounded
~ a heavily armed guard Of state
police, salvatore Carrie and Stefano
Lesnicohia. the shyers of Trooper Fin
.0thy Kollchcr, a member. Of the state
constabrlary, were brought here early
today from Allentown. and lodged in
separate cells in the Berks county Jail.
The men are charged with having kill,
"a tho trooper On the night Of Sept. IA
k"ll"her, while on the way to the bar
racks Of his troop on the outskirts
this city. heard the cries of a ywo' a.
coming from bushes nearby. He mt
to her assistance and was stabbed to
death by the Italians. They fed and
were traced to Warwick, n. u, there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
NEW WEATHER BUREAU.
Department OF Agriculture VIII Es
tabIish One q Greenviiie.

Portland, No" Sept. "a United States
weather bureau station is TO be establish
"a AZ an carly date At Grccnvillr on the
shore Of Moo, head lake, according to a
notice received by the Portland Observer
This will give Maine three weather sta
lions. the others bring Portland ana
I:a"tport. The new station will not have
4 forecastcr. Portland having the only
forccastng station in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
One Death==Several Narrow
Escapes In Vinalhaven Fire.

acantv attire. except one man who
was forced to jump from the upper
window.
They assumed that Mrs. Wallace had
gene t. tn" house "f som" nciGhh'r
and lid not know Of her death untl
her romans were found in the ruins
this afternoon.
A son, Albert r. Wallace, who lives
at Peaks Island. Portland. survives
Tho house. q twO-story frame bulid-
in-. was valued ct 5000 and INC furlI-
,,r..". ..:..il..r amnuut. Fhr INSURANCE
.a,;.r,l yIs $l7to I'h> r2E=- WARS IN
known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
A SHARP WARNING
BY Priests to Girls to Beware of Lee
high University Students.

Allentown. Ia. Sept. 23.-Rcv. Ia
Their ]. p. Walsh. rector, ana Father
GIffncy, curatc OF the Church of Ahe
immaculate Conception, in their ser
mons yesterday warned the xyouns
Wnmrn Of the parish against too close
association with students of LohiSh
University. III" priests threatened
that unless tn" yGunT women stopped
the practic" Of entertaining Lchsh
students their names W"uId be an
n"unood from tho pulpit. The Warming
came rs sur,MiS" to many of t4l6
p2rishEoncrs AMI Mas the cause. if
cmnsidrrnhlc comment. Z;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24
| NaIconi Expects to Open
Ais Wireless Service
|noss Atlantic Ocean, ID
| handle Commercial Business.
h,surmcunted All Difficulties and
Is Sure Of Success. t H..

e,,a Bay, \. s. Sept. 23.-Dcclaring
At he Intended to stay in Glace Bay
nj wireless communication with
s,rrDe had been placed on CONNER
4 basis, Gugliclmo Marconi said to-
~ ~ The Associated Press:
~Ue have finally overcome all OBJ
s,eIes and in about three weeks will
smmence a commercial. transatlantic
yreess service" "a
~ states that bad weather would
n affect the service provided the
n,ss and poles used in the wireless
Is,tsm remained undamageds bat the
rsr2ce speed usci in sending. meS-
svs would be % words minute, and
al the rate would be 10 cents n WtoftI
/, ordinary commercial messages and
h cents a word for press dispatches.
his rate, he said, would be cut in two
! hYr -:
| ". Narconi arrived in Cape Breton
sriay, hay ing crossed the ocean from
i ugland by the Canadian route, on the
Trginan. He landed at Rinouslli Fri
= h last and on his arrival at Sydney
! 4, net BY Mrs MarcOni. r. L. Wy
.ln and Hon. +. o. OBrien. =.
4 The inventor proceeded today to the
lrsless station on the promontory at
esce Bay. H talked freely regarding
plans t. a correspondent of The
ISOLATED Press and expressed conf
E,e in the outlook for commercial
trless biography. He said that theirs
Nli be no formal demonstra ton to
E-brate the opening of the new SER
BE-
We shall make no show. whatso-
b" hn declared. but 80 along quiet
We nave sIr!nounted all difficulties,
We are sure of success
he messages from the station at
Eae Bay will be received on the other
u Of the Atlantic at Clifden, Ireland,
FNre Mr.. Marconi said new plant
B been established, fitted out with
latest machinery and much more
|Erful than the older station at Pold-
Cornwall. The Cornwall station,
|yWer, will he utilized as Il secondary
1i Connecting with the wireless sta
FB Mr.. Marroni stated that tho gov
tnaat lines in Great Britain tetfkf
lile the mCssag es for land TRANSMITS !
a. az the Marconi Co. has Il ContrHet
n the British government To colthSS1
distribute AL its dispatches. HI
side Of the ocean, he said, the cofp-
hit hp1 n ~ Ir-ith 70
Rrnnreng which he believes win
r. the guyerpincnt Intcr/blonial
lvay wires at its disposal, While
Canadian Pacific and Western I'm
Cos both have their lines connected
u the Glacc Bay station. and Mr..
trconi hopes to do business. with
En- For In" present the Continental
rSe code Will be used, but the in
Dior said that if experiments showed
Tie ordinary Morse code was bet
| 1t would be a'inptcd Tho method
transmission he said would easily
Earned by an ordinary cahlc opCr-
and three months rrnctir" would
sDe such an operator 10 hardl" the
fIess messages properly. Three op-
Tors will be employed at c;aCc Bay
'Fst anil IA the business III, rraScs
Y viii i" added.
III Marcuni said that tho cape COD
non would not be used at present,
~ not rCHdy for active work.
.lrng tho next two or three weeks
tests will We made ana ten til"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-24

New York. Sept. 23-Wcslcy II. Til
ford, treasurer of the Standard oil Co,
gave further testimony today III the
hearing of the governments action
against the company.
Mr.. Tilford testified today. after
locking over the records on Saturday,
that the Manhattan oil Co. Of Ohio had
sold to the STANDARD co. IA tank cars
between 1899 ana 1901. The purchase
was made for the Standard 60. by a
sub i,iiary company, the Union Tank
Line.
DO Won know il the Standard 90
made any contract I" supply certain
gas companies With oil where it took
over the Manhattan oil Co. 2"
/ II could not say" replied MI Til
ford.
''.ts Il matter of fact. don't YOU know
that tine standard Go. made Il contract
with the Indianapolis Gas GO. and the
Peoples Gas Light < Coke 20. Of Chi
Cage"
Eyes, such Il contract was made in
lS"9," said 2ir. '!'i'f"rh
and w"s MT that crttrIct mad"
because +. e. '"nrcjict ana Anthony
y. BRADY would not sell III" ManhIf-
| tan oil Go. unless gas companies were
I ,'.' '. Ill. I'M + ~'!h.'N II III n
,,.,'I.' Co. ,,,.,, ''., :, ..',.'i,.,, ~,
,r;,crI 81 ,l,,.,.,,,,.,'.. ,.,.,I.,
iii. II, ,.,',,,..,
- ~. !.
~ '>'i'''-7 ,'',' HN"''. MI '''''i If
- ,hn 20 ,,, ,t 49, .a,,,,. m? 1'
r5I',,, Il t.,,,.'.,, ia .,,'h 1l..n ,'..,..
,- -t',.I, ,',,' -', n-a III Mini
NH. !, u.'.,.. I.,,,'I.,t,,, =, nnrt.,i,, .,,.r.
l..,,.,,... i,,.,,,,,i,, f.,,', - I,''I-...,'
,,..,,. :,
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IL. r. II, u ...,ii ,rf,i IN. r-n.., ~.
,,i,,,..,r ,,i1 H.. ,,,,,.i,,,r
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n,,rt .,.,,,i,... t. ,.',,;u II I'LL t.,,..t,''...
I'LL ,nn r,,,.,o .,.'7 1;,',,iI,t',
'''.,'' ~ ,'i''.''''' =
'"llil,ll' amount 81 trustees F'r'lh-
Gates Ter majority Of the stock Of The
S"lSih 'ry r"'iI',hl'S "hd mat they a
h"HN'I"al %f"rhii"Id'rS SUI MAINTAIN
control al IN" ''n'I;;'hE' 1hr Witness
WaS 'i'''h." !" ny whether mes" ''l'"-
t"rS r"r''l''"t'S W'f" ~" only c'rt'ii-
ttf"S iiGuld;ltru 3ft"r iSl3.