davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-16
sANpusKY PRoHIB, H. L. PEEkE,
DENoUNcEs CHURCH, ANTI-sA.
LOON LEAGUE AND WoMAN's
SUFFRAGE IN KEYNOTE.
MUCH
FOR PRESIDENT
1T HAS BEEN PLANNED TO PLACE
A SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT AND A
NORTHERN REPUBLICAN ON
NATIONAL TICKET.

Columbus, o., July IA. = Today
opened UP lively for the prohibitions
lists with delegations from various
states arriving for the opening tomor.
row and being escorted to their re.
spective hotels by a band headed by
a gaily decorated water wagon drawn
by four milk white horses. Attached
to the rear was a mule carrying a big
placard Missouri, % dry"
The state convention opened at
$3.50 o'clock, but there was more In
terest in the arrival of the national
delegates than in the state meeting
H. L. Peeke of Sandusky. lost the
honor of presiding as permanent
chairman Of the state meeting because
Of his savage attack on the churches
and the a%nti-saloon league and against
women's suffrage in his keynote
speech yesterday. The refusal Of sea
born Wright of Georgia to allow his
name to come before the convention
as a candidate for president LETT the
delegates very much at e as t. a
candidate, but certainly not for lack
of material. A new boom makes it's ap.
pearance every two or three hours,
seeming.y. from the inclination among
the delegates already On the ground
tc seek sone material which has not
baen talked NJ, CHI.
State Platform.
The platform adopted by the state
convention states that while 1t thinks
the enforcement Of prohibition is not
possible except by the party in sym.
pathy with the law" that prohi-
bitionists should cooperate with 9th
er temperance forces" to get local
Temperance conditions. The Republi.
can and Democratic parties are at.
tackled for failing to recognize the
liquor question as a dominating ques.
ton.
The platform declares against class
legislation infringing on popular
lights; injunction laws giving justice
% all concerned; initiative and refer.
sndum; election of United States sen.
ators by direct vote of the people;
restriction Of immigration; stringent
iivorce laws; suffrage based On intel.
tigence and morality. A motion 70
add without regard to sex" the latter
Was lost.
A full state ticket was nominated,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-16
SUMNER PASTOR FOR JOHN D.
Atlanta Preacher VIII 40 to Cleveland
During July and August at Rock
e~feIler's Invitation.

Atlanta, Ga, July 14.-On the per
sonal' invitation Of John D. Rockefeller
the Rev. John e. White. pastor Of the
Second Baptist church OF Atlanta, will
preach during a portion Of July and
all of August in the Euclid Avenue
church in Cleveland, of which Mr.
Rockefeller Ia q mamhaR.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-16
lombard Umira.

st. Petersburg, July IA telegram
from Tabriz states the bombardment
with two guns, of Umira of this quar-
ter of the city was begun yesterday
morning. The reyolutionists replied
with a heavy rifle fire.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-16
More DISSEMINATION.

washington, July 14.-The inten
state commerce commission today deS
cided that the payment to certain rails
roads Of the elevation allowance Of
three quarters of a cent per hundred
pounds was undue and unlawful dis
elimination. The defendant carriers
are ordered to discontinue October u
next of such payment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-16
If it's the latest
YOU want in
Furniture
then see me.
HENRY w. SUECHTING.
ITO West Second Street.

Frank S.. Hastings executor of this,
last will and testament.
Witness my hand and seal at Prince
ton, N. j., this 21st day of February,
1906.
Grover Cleveland.
The will was signed by Andrew r.
West of Princeton, N. j., and John
H. Finley of New York, as witnesses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-16

Austin E Cass and wife to First
State Bank of Garfield, lots Sc, blk
., Alvin Warnings add, Garfield,
$3.50.
Geo u Harper to w C Morrow, Ell
neg of 6-l7-40, $780,
0 F J Devsenroth and wife to Anna
Smith, lot 5, Beebe's add, Colfax,
$465.
Same to First Savings and Trust
Bank, lot 5, Beebe's add, Colfax. $685..
VIM c Curtis and wife to Margaret
A Comegys. VIII neg of 25-1S-42, $500.
W r Hill and wife to F M Hill,
nwq neg of 1S-15-46, $1,000.
c w Mcfarland and wife to Security
State Bank, part of lots 1884, blk
6, east of B street, Breeding's add,
Palouse, 5000.
Jas h Hagaman ct al to Warren S
lmblre, neq, nh seq, neQ nwu of 1S-
1874, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

N M Raglan VS. Philo Page. lien.
Potlatch Lumber Co vs. Julius A
Yoss and wife, attachment.
Geo P Litzenberger to the public,
affidavit.
Maggie Schultz to Melchoir Thee,
power of attorney.
Bank of Sprague to the public, affi-
davit.
Potlatch Lumber Co VS. W Crook,
lien.
A J Logsdon ct al and John Potts,
agreement
Farmers State Bank of Uniontown,
articles of agreement.
c B King to the public. affidavit.
D F Anderson and Sons to the pub
lie, list of officers.
John Lydon vs. IOOF lodge of Pine
City, lien.
w | Davis ct al VS. First State Bank
Of Rock Lake, lien.
o Farris VS. First State Bank of
Rock Lake, lien.
E H Godfrey vs. First State Bank
of Rock Lake. lien.
c w Barringer VS. First State Bank
of Rock Lake, lien.
Same.
Vessel Mumm to the public, reded-
ication of Mumm's add, Rosalia.
Shaw Wells Co to NJ B Turpin. con-
ditional bill of sale, engine, sl6O.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-16
ASSIGNMENTS.

VIM E Wilson to S C Shirley, real
mtg.
Same.
J D Hagan to H W Livingston, real
mtg.
G w Larue to Margareta Schultz,
ct al, real mtg.
First Savings and Trust Bank to
Grand Lodge Washington A o u w,
two real mtgs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-16
RELEASES.

F L Gordon ct al to S H Maxwell,
real mtg.
Alliance Trust Co ltd to John Mel
son ct al, real mtg.
Citizens State Bank Tekoa to Henry
Gum ct al, real mtg.
M Snyder to Thos Boylan. real mtg.
S Hillyiard, cashier, to Henry Kat
terhagen, real mtg.
j f Gordon ct al to f r Pierce,
chat.
A j Davis to r c Bruner ct al,
chat.
E w Downen to Jas Pauellus, chat.
Shoudy Bros and Imbler to Ira Nc
Curdy, chat.
Jas Cairns to j E Higgins, chat.
JasC Arms to P A Mason, chat.
G H Miller to H S Hull, chat.
/ Snow to Cardn and Hawkins,
chat.
E Burgan and Son to Al War
field, chat.
Gilbert Hunt Co to NJ A Fortune,
chat.
A c Warner to Fred G Dierks, chat.
J H Morris to John Thorman. real
mtg.
Maurice Hayes to John W Shields,
real mtg.
E P Arms to Emma Boardman, real
mtg.
JAS Cairns to Charley Daggett, chat
W l. Mcbride to Chas Schreck, real
mtg.
A Eccles to 7 l. Ross, real mtg.
A Eccles to C l. Hoskins, real mtg.
Lippitt Bros to " G Parks, real
mtg.
Jas W Wood to C E Bushnell, real
mtg.
John Chenoweth to L T Rusler, ct
al, real mtg.
VIM Wiley to L Bartmess, real
mtg.
John Drew to Genevieve Rowell
real mtg.
Trustees of Whitman College to
August Lidwell, real mtg.
M Corbett to Thos Dell, real mtg.
Herman Schmidt to August Mueller
real mtg.
Jos W Back to E Siegel real mtg.
United Trust Co ltd to Daniel Kirk
wood, real mtg.
r B Gaines to j d Fortune, chat.
r B Gaines to VIM Childers, chat.
r B Gaines to F Patton, chat
HOuser and Haines Mfg Co tc
Haynes, conditional bill of sale.
P A Carbon to John W Springs,
real mtg.
Security State Bank to Fred l.
Hammond, real mtg.
John A Folsom to J A Kelly, real
mtg.
Security State Bank to Anna R
Hobs, real mtg.
Potlatch Lumber Co to Austin Cass.
real mtg.
Shoudy Bros and Imbler to r H
Patton ct al, chat.
Ben Beaner to Michael Schultheis,
jr, bond for deed.
Warren S Imbler to JasR Hagaman.
real mtg.
Security State Bank to W G Frock
real mtg.
Washington Arust Co to E A Purdy,
real mtg.
Geo Gussenburger to J A Folsom
ct al, real mfg.
Warren S Imbler to P Hagaman,
chat.
P l. Willis to J P Hagaman. chat.
w w Loomis to Richard Hamblen,
chat.
Palouse State Bank to w H Harri-
son, chat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-16
Records OF Whitman County
Instruments Filed During the Week With County Auditor
~ PATENTS AND RECEIPTS.

limited States to Peter King, WI
900 vb nwq of 14-13-38, patent.
limited States to Andrew J lnman,
neq of l1-14-34, patent;
limited States to Cyrus Salisbury
.wo NED. seq nwq, eh swq of 24-18-39
receiver's receipt.
limited States to John H Haines
seo of 2-16-39, patent.
limited States to Geo w Henline
oh neu of 28-15-38, receivers receipt.
United States to Geo w Harper, 81
reo lot l of 6-17-40, receivers re-
ceipt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08
OPPOSED BY SENATOR HALE
Reported Plan to Double Size of the
Standing Army.

Standing Army.
Washington, April 8.-The senate
engaged for some time in the discus
sion of report printed in the Wash
ington Post to the effect that Secre-
tary Taft contemplated the increase
of the army so as to bring the num-
Der up to 125,000 men. The subject
was introduced by Senator Hale, who
spoke Of the enormous sum of $685.
100000 carried by the army appropria-
ton bill which passed Monday. He
said that he did not know whether
the author of the article had inside in
formation, but he added that it was
understood to be the plan of the chief
of staff of the army to double the
present size of that organization. In
this connection he mentioned the fact
that this officer often acts as secre-
tary of war Gin the prolonged, fire.
quent and necessary absence of the
secretary"
Senator Hale traced the increase in
military expenditures to the necessity
for protecting the Philippines, of
which he spoke as "a pestilential
curse" He made the prediction that
the expenses would continue to pile
up until this country got rid of those
islands.
Incidentally Mr.. Hale expressed the
opinion that the war talk between the
United States and any other country
was mere nonsense
Senator Hale then moved to recon
slider the vote by which the military
bill was passed and Senator Burkett
attacked his motive in doing SO, say
ing that in his opinion the motion
was made 'tfor the particular purpose
of criticising particular man who is
now attracting attention throughout
the country" The motion was lost
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08
TROOPS SWARM STREETS.
Excitement at Lisbon Has Not En-
tireiy subsidized.

Lisbon, April S.-The excitement
city Sunday evening, in which seven
persons were killed and hundred
wounded, has by no means subsidized.
There is considerable CONSERVATION
In government circles and the most
extreme precautions are being contin-
ued. The streets of Lisbon swarm
with troops. Regiments of infantry
and batteries of artillery hold Canoes
square and Pedro square. The streets
are patrolled by cavalry and mounted
lancers are massed at street corners
Bernardino Machado, the Republican
leader, has called on the civil gov
ernor to withdraw the troops.
The official complete returns of the
election of members to the new cham
Der of deputies, including the colonies,
are as follows: Regenerators g., Pro-
gressists So, Independents II, Nation
alists 2, Republicans 5, four in Lisbon
and one in the provinces; Francoists
and Dissident Progressists 7. The
total is 1856
The election machinery, which was
in the hands of the "rotative" parties,
seems to have worked perfectly.
The city was in more or less of a
state of terror all night. Bands Of
men roamed through the lower quar-
tiers and there was considerable plum
dering in the early morning hours
The troops were on the trail of the
marauders and finally succeeded in
dispensing them and driving them into
hiding
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08
MINERS REMAIN IDLE
Conference at indianapolis Fails
to Reach Agreement.
ANOTHER MEETING SLATED
Operators and Employees to Gather at
Toledo, O., on April II, When an
Effort Will Be Made to Settle Exist
ing Differences.

indianapolis, April 8.-The confer
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana and
representatives of the miners of these
three districts and Illinois adjourned
after being in session for two hours
No resumption of work in the mines
of the states represented was ordered.
The next meeting will be held at
Toledo, O., Tuesday, April IA, when
an effort will be made to revive the
interstate agreement between the op-
orators and miners of the Central COM
petltlve field, consisting of these four
districts. The Illinois miners left at
once for Springfield to resume their
joint district conference with the Illi-
nois operators. President Lewis left
for Kansas City to take part in the
joint conference of the Southwest
field. The Indiana mines are in opera
tton and under a resolution adopted
Will continue to operate. Western
Pennsylvania and Ohio mines will re-
main idle until the Toledo meeting.
Thelr resumption will be the first
question considered.
Illinois differences, it is said, will
be adjusted at the Springfield confer
ence now in session. It is probable
that the Toledo meeting will order re-
sumption in Western Pennsylvania
and Ohio about April IT, It is not ex-
pected that Illinois will attend the
meeting. Indiana operators may also
stay away from Toledo, but this is not
probable and it is believed an inter-
state agreement for the three districts
will be established and the miners Or
dered to resume work. The present
scale will, in all probability, be the
basis of agreement on wages.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08
STATEMENT BY G0MPERs,
Feature of a Hearing or Congressman
Hepburn's Bill.

Feature of a Hearing or Congressman
Hepburn's Bill.
Washington, April 8.-The state
ment of Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor,
that organized labor would rather en-
dure the Sherman antitrust law as
applied by the United States supreme
court in the hatters' case than sub
nit to registration as proposed by the
amendatory bill drafted by the Ma
tional Civic Federation and introduced
in the house by Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa,
was one of the features of a hearing
on that bill before subcommittee of
the house judiciary committee. The
speakers in addition to Mr.. Gompers
were President Seth Low of the Ma
tional Civic Federation; Professor J.
w. jerks of Cornell university, as
counsel for the federation; Daniel
Davenport of Bridgeport, Conn.,, for
the National Anti-Boycott association,
and George F. Monahan of Detroit,
counsel for the National Founders as
ISOLATION, an organization of manu-
facturers employing 100000 men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08
An hE.AZEN(a DOCUMENT.
Howard co-Id's Reply to Wife's Suii
for Eivorce.

for Eivorce.
New York, April S-FIcward Gould's
answer to tie suit of his wife, kali
crime Clemmons Gould, for q separa-
ton and ali.nUny, which has been filed
in the supreme court, forms the most
amazing document that ever has fig
ured in a divorce trial in New York
CITY,
For the first time the name of DIS
tin Farnum, actor, is brought forward
In addition Mr.. Gould says his wife
was grossly intoxicated at many pub
lie places Gil many occasions; that she
consumed daily enough mixed drinks
to put several strong men out of bust
ness; that at theaters, restaurants and
hotels she repeatedly behaved in a
scandalous manner while under the
influence Of cocktails, highballs and
champagne; that she once broke I'D a.
fashionable card party by biting her
hostess On the arm and that she
shocked wedding party at St.
Thomas church by announcing that
she saw many Old cats" present.
Mr.. Goulds lawyers accused Kath-
crime Clemmons Gould, the former
actress, with having secretly met Far
mum in the sumner Of 1905, with fol
lowing him through New England,
with accompanying him to his rooms
and with touring with him about New
York and Brooklyn in her automobile
and with taking him to the Hotel ST.
Regis, where she tEen lived.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08
MAN HOLDS POLICE AT BAY
Kills One and Wounds Two Others
Before He Is Shot Down.

OClOIC TIC IS 0HOI DOWN.
Montreal, April S.-For five hours
John Smith, book agent, kept a
large posse of the Montreal police
force and detachment of the fire
brigade at bay, killing one constable,
wounding another and Chief Detective
Carpenter before he was finally shot.
Constables Foucoult and Shea were
sent to 81 Nance street with a war
rant for the arrest of Smith. With
out warning Smith opened fire with
rifle, wounding Foucoult and killing
Shea. Assistance was summoned. Off
GERS were given orders to capture
Smith alive. Streams of water were
turned on both the front and the rear
of the house, but Smith once more ap-
peared at a window and fired at those
standing in front Carpenter was
shot through the hand and hip. Urged
on by the crowd the police disregard
cd the order to take Smith alive and
hty men began firing. They then
rushed the place. Smith was found
lying on his bed, wounded in three
places, but none of the wounds ap-
peared to be mortal 1t is believed
that Smith comes from the Southern
states and that Smith is not his right
name.
The warrant for his arrest was
sworn out by Mrs. Pritchard, his land
lady, who alleges Smith threatened to
Kali her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08
GUILTY OF REBAT|NC
Great Northern Convicted in New
York Federal Court.
TRIAL OF BRIEF DURATION
Necessary Facts and Arguments of
CounseI-Sugar Trust the Bene-
ficiary of the Low Rates.

Counsei-Sugar Trust the Bene-
ficiary of the Low Rates.
New York., April S.-The Great
Northern Railway company was con-
victed of granting rebates to the
American Sugar Refining company by
a jury in the United States circuit
court. Penalty will be imposed by
Judge Holt. The shipments of sugar
on which the rebates were paid were
made to Sioux City, a., in 1902. The
rebates were paid in 1904.
The trial was begun before Judge
Holt and a jury Monday and was COM
pleted within a day, including argyll
ments Of counsel. The evidence was
confined to the proof of few neces-
sary facts and then rested entirely
upon the questions of law involved.
Judge Holt charged the jury and his
Interpretation Of the law strongly ia
vored the governments contention.
Had the case been a civil one and
not a criminal action, the court said,
it would have instructed the Jury to
return q verdict in favor Of tie COM
plainant, tut bai2g a criminal action
the law did not permit such instruo-
lions,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
of Independent School District of Bemidji.

Whereas petition has been presented to
the undersigned. as clerk Of said district. re-
guessing that special meeting of the legal
voters OF said district be called at the time
set forth.
Now therefore. notice is hereby given, that
special election of the legal voters Of INDIE
pendent school district Of Bemidji will be
held at the Central school house located in
block four AZ Of the First Addition to Be-
midi, in the city of Bemidji. Beltram
county. Minnesota, on Thursday. the 18th day
OF April, 1908, at 80 o'clock p. m. for the pur-
pose OF voting upon the proposition Of erect
Ing. upon the present school site. being lots
one ID. two @. three (0 and four az in block
ten Co., of Carson's Addition to Bemidji, Bel
trami county. Minnesota, brick school build
ing to be used for graded school purposes. Of
authorizing the Board Of Education of said
District to sell OF otherwise use or dispose Of
the frame building now on said property and
known as the Old Catholic Church building for
the best interest Of said District and as to said
Board OF Education shall seem proper, and
that the bonds of said school district, in the
amount of fifteen thousand dollars (S15, OOO), in
denominations of one thousand dollars Isl, 0OO)
each. bearing interest at the rate of five -
per cent per annum, payable in fifteen years
from date of ISSUE interest payable semi
annually. be issued for the purpose of secur-
ing money with which to aid in the erection
or said building upon said site.
Dated this 4th day of April. 1908.
GRAHAM M. TORRANCE
Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08
RULED OUT BY CANNON.
Move to Insert Child Labor Law ir
Appropriation Bill.

Appropriation Bill.
Washington, April S.-When the
house met discussion of the District of
Columbia appropriation bill was re-
sumed. This was not accomplished,
however, without a roll call and in
connection with it the house was fur
nished with an amusing incident of
which Speaker Cannon was the cen
trail figure.
Mr.. Williams demanded division
on the proposition to take up the Dis
trict bill, which was carried, 100 to Is.
Both Mr.. Payne On. W and Mr.. Bart
lett (Ga.) were quickly on their feet,
the former asserting that Mr.. Will
Jams was resorting to dilatory tactics
and Mr.. Bartlett insisting that there
was no quorum.
Later Mr.. Bartlett withdrew his
point and over the protest of Mr..
Payne the speaker himself ordered a
yea and nay vote. With the tension
thus relieved the members broke into
applause.
The supporters of the proposition
for a child labor law for the District
of Columbia, as recommended by the
president, received blow when the
chair ruled out as not germane an
amendment by Mr.. Peters (Mass.) to
cover the subject. Mr. Peters made
an elaborate presentation of the case,
Notwithstanding.
Following a lively debate on the
subject the house adopted an amend
ment by Mr.. Wilson Gill; fixing Is
cents per 1000 cubic feet as the max
imum charge for gas in the District of
Columbia. The present price is 81
per 1000,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08

mls movement from India will be
passed administrative measures will
be taken to prevent the Indians from
going to Canada. These will take the
form of sending circulars to the Pun
jab and other districts in India
whence the people have been emigrat-
ing in which it will be explained that
the condition of the labor market
makes it undesirable for Indian work
men to go to Canada and that the
Canadian climate also is unsuited to
them. Other steps will be taken to
counteract the work Of the emigration
agents and regulations have been
drawn up for the vessels engaged in
this trade that will make it necessary
for them to increase the cost of pas.
sage. The present cheapness of the
steamship fare is today one of the in
ducements to most of the Indians for
leaving their country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08

A Washington special says the gov
eminent has decided to oppose the
action of Russia and Japan in Man
churia. A dispatch from Hardin
quotes Consul Fisher as saying that
the American government on it's own
initiative demands the abandonment
of Japan's present status in Manchu.
ria. These kilograms have aroused
much comment. The Japanese foreign
office, however, refuses to accept the
sensationalist view and said to the
Associated Press that it is not pre-.
pared to believe that the American
government is opposed to Japan's
present attitude in South Manchuria.
It is believed here that the report
quoting the Washington officials is not
founded in fact and is circulated for
the purpose of creating fresh cause
of i'll feeling.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08
WILL MARRY THE PRINCE
Relatives of Anna Gould to Make No
Further Objection.


New York, April S.-That an agree
ment has been reached among the
relatives of Madame Anna Gould to
interpose no further objection to her
engagement to the Prince de Sagan is
reported.
The pertinacity of the prince, who
recently announced that he would
forego his plan to return to Paris this
week, and the insistence of Madame
Gould upon her right to decide for
herself are said to have broken down
the opposition to the engagement so
that all except George Gould have con-
scented to it. The latter is the Gus
todian of his sisters property.
Mrs. George Gould is credited with
having exercised the tact of a diplo-
mat in effecting a reconciliation be-
tween Madame Gould and her rela-
t1ves. She is said to have undertaken
the part of mediator with such sue
cess that the objections of the mem
bers of the family other than George
Gould have been overcome.