davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
pREssMAkrNa AND MILLINERY.

DREssNAKrNe AND MILLINERY.
DREssMAKER and MAID.-Young wonl-
an wants work by day; experienced dress
maker Cutting and fitting. millinery IN
derstands care OF hair, massage. good
and correspondence. excellent References
speaks French. German, Ing .ish- z NJ,
Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau. sos 9th ave,
corner 42u.
pREssMAKER Partisan. wishes few
more customers. drst class work d.
rectoire dresses speciality: only models
from leading Partisan houses 30 East
29th- Telephone 4094-Madisou-
DREssMAKER will make cloth. velvet
street costumes; perfectly fitted: mate
rial accepted and designed. please call;
home preferred 134 West 4sth. Tel.
sO43--Bryant
DRESsAAKER.- Stylish evening. street
dresses. $3.50 up Empire pTince9ses spe-
cialry; alterations taken. perfect fl guar
anteec- berger, 80 last o1si st-
DPESsMAKER.-B children's, wishes
e few select customers, at homs- Dobba.
DREssMAKER and sEAMsTRESs.- BY
fashionable dressnlaker, IN private fam
fly: city or country DO East S7th ST..
ground door-
DRESSMAKER would Ike a few more
customers BY the day: terms reasonable.
Address NJ X. 90 East 5oth st
DREssMAKER. Expert on high grade
work; perfect az guaranteed. Nine. Cold
berg. g5 East l16th ST.
DIRECTCIRE1 princess and evening gowns;
dancing dresses for young girls. ladies'
own material made up. Grace. to ". 3Tth
FIRST CLASS French dressnaking. eve
ming ball. street. wedding dresses latest
novelties e25 Lexington ave. near 54th st
made suits. work done AZ abort nctiea-
Casey. 500 Wess l24th ST.
H. GOLDBERG. so etn ave.-Ladies, tai
lorfnE: repairing promptly done work
called FOR: telephone
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hats 10 order or r.
modelled 70 prevailing styles Hanna 90
West 87th st, formerly opposite Waldorf
NINE L DEBUs. CORSETIERE.
dcGires Few more customers for her
latest dirsc toire cOrsets ~. Tth aya
hstween SD and saith ats Teleppans
731-Colum bus
NINE HIDE. late WIN Ward Iadi-yg
tailor gowns exclusive styles perfect
Mt: own materials accepted. Peso broad
way between Tooth and l0lst sts Rea
sonabls prices.
STYLISH French Millinery Ladies. own /
material made up. Madeleine 22S W "a ST
THE MILLINERY TRADE SCHOOL
OF NEW YORK 1877 West 25d 81
PRINCIPAL Nine. A Bsn-Yo-tfr
A YOUNG French LADY does lingerie AZ
hama ALIAS Rcasassn as West I9Sfh At
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
GAMES.

Ale EQS2l GET S tl3S CllI
'TOBB''-Craze OF tire day. For old and
young. New. full Of fIn and exercise In
door game tor table or H0or- At al stores
Z. :. Novelty. 406 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

We buy for spot cash second hand pianos;
send postal and representative Will call
We have StsinwAy bargains Wise Pians
Co.. II East l2Stb st
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
ADVERTISER

/ Per line ------.-----------.-.--.....-.I5 cts-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24

LOST.-Bankbooh No sss 0IO. Finder
VIII kindly return same TO ESulgr.1nf
Savings Bank 81 Chambers ST
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24

WAITER-Bv young mar: also under
stands making orders: SPEAKS German
4rF english; city OF country. Landau. 30
Eth -
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24

USEFUL AAS--NeaT German. can take
charge horses COWS. etc, willing obiig-
care n Aat-rwson's Bureau SIS eth ave
Tel 8-s BRYANT
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24

N1Gl5- EA-CHaaN in sar,o--- = -
- LEe years reference frrrn Iss- -
- - ,5eI--sau5 middle age1. V-s-rt,-,--
- a-s- I-l 81 ~---l---L
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

T--LEE-Cse-ul- thoroughly understands
ht- duties. wiling obliElnE- not afraid
q work VII 20 anywhere. excellent city
references 4. P Miss Margaret SIul-l3's s
Bureau = Wezt SO ST Phone Soae BY
ant
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24

-1-----@ RIGHT a-l pi3e6tter, all-z-ound
- q l-r-Iz. --scEiuerv- boilers and
= I'el-e1 SFarE- engineer. eIersrcr~. r.
Ie-t-l-s- Hoocs cz-e - Carney. z5s % ave
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24

1-e--. E----5-z1Uzted q Sweden 20 take
a=fe ~ gentleman best references. last
80, MN -11-e--rE With rheumatism -an
es-z cured II six weeks address NOD
eFale Terms so GO zse
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24

5ASDE sIA.S.-SEe5e. 30 sobe-. reliable.
ll- H-ec-r-C l-gl1s. plumbllg. steam
HeElT= etc = years f. last p-sce: 5esl
reference wilson. 50 West I36ih e.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-24

USEFUL MAID English; understands
care OF lady's wardrobe; good seaUIstre7s.
understands scalp treatment. sh9mpooIng
facial massage: assis; chauberwori1. excel
lent references. P Z. Miss FttzEeFaid'H
Bureau. 5OS 5th ave. corner 42d So.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
A fine PICTURE
POSTMASTER FLEMING REvElVEs
WORK OF ART WHICH THE
PEOPLE WILL GET TO
SEE.

Postmaster Fleming is in receipt of
a fine picture of the delegates and Wis
itors of the second biennial and six
teenth convention OF the National As
CESSATION OF Letter Carriers at Can.
ton, Ohio, September 2-7, 1907, of l.
500 delegates and visitors grouped
upon the stairway Of the Mckinley
mausoleum. This is the only photo
graph of its kind that will ever be
made and was taken from a nigh stag
ing in the Lagoon bed on Labor Day,
September 2. The local branch OF the
National Association OF Letter Car
rIers was represented by Its secretary,
". H. Fisher, who is one of the group
photographed. The picture was pre-
sented by A. Hale Fleming. The pic
ture is a piece of real art and will
ornate the walls OF the public lobby
Of the local postofTice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
HUSBAND HELD FOR MURDER
in HACKENSACK MYS Terry
Foraker Gets
Real Angry
SEES JIG is UP AND REFUSES TO
BE BOUND BY COMMITTEES
ACTION.

CINCINNATI, Jan. "A fiat refus-
al to be bound by the conditions OF
the call made at Columbus for the
Republican State convention which 1t
to name a State ticket and select del
egates at large to the national conven-
ton, is the conclusion reached by
United States Senator j. B. Foraker.
and announced in statement given
to the press last night.
Primaries for selection of delegates
to the convention were provided for
in the official call iss ed by the execu-
tive committee by vote OF Il to Z.
The method provided is sharply criti-
cised by Senator Foraker. The
statement in part follows:
4 am not sure that 1 understand
the call. although l have read It sew
eral times. II 10. IT is another case
of asking for bread and getting a
stone. My idea in requesting primar-
les was to have the election Of dele
gates brought home to the people so
that in each ward, for instance, we
could select our immediate represen-
tatiyes. This call makes all that i'm
possible"
I'm addition it prescribes require
ments not authorized by the statute
and not within the power of the State
central committee. Some of the re-
quirements are in direct conflict with
the statute. Some of them are bur-
densome. One in particular is the re.
quirement that before there can be a
Taft ticket and Foraker ticket there
must be petition signed by twenty
times the number OF candidates for
delegates and alternates. The unrea.
sonableuess OF the requirement, that
there should be 1000 petitioners to
authorize a ticket is shown not only
by the fact that the law makes no
such requirement but that In cases
where the law authorized county and
city officers to be nominated by petit.
tion only 800 names are necessary to
nominate any county officer and only
fifty names are necessary to nominate
any municipal officer.
The counties are not bound to fol.
low the order of the State central
committee, but whether they will do
so or not, am not advised. So far
rs am personally concerned. I shall
make no effort to comply with such
uncalled for, illegal and arbitrary con-
ditions."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
PoyMFRS JURY IS DISCHARGED
TO REACH VERDICT
after 2 DAYS DELIBERAT ton

had refused to vacate the bench upon
II motion fled by the defense support
ed by an affidavit charging him with
Iartiality.
At the third trial in 1908. Judge ].
E. Robbins. of Mayfeld. presided. It
again resulted in verdict OF guilty
and this time the death penalty was
Imposed. Following his sentence the
case was taken from the State courts
by Judge A. NJ. Cochran, of the United
States District Court. and the accus.
ed became a federal prisoner and was
confined in the Newport jail. This
vas done on the motion that the fed
ernl court take jurisdiction OF the
case nndeI the constitution, jurisdic.
tion which Judge Cochran assumed.
The case was carried to the Supreme
Court CT the United States. but by
that tribunal was returned to the
State courts and powers once more
was brought back to the jail here.
Four years elapsed from the time OF
his death sentence to the present
trial. During his confinement in the
several !ails rumors have been circu
lated OF an alleged attempt at rescue
by the mountain friends Of Powers
but nothing OF the kind was ever at
tempted.
When first arrested he was put in
the Fayctte county jail at Lexington
Two days later he was conveyed to
frankfort and lodged in jail there.
motion for bail was denied. He was
then taken to the Jefferson county TAI
at Louisville for safe keeping and "a
ter transferred to Georgetown. From
this city he was taken to Newport
during the time OF his federal lmpr' 8
cnment. and from Newport was
brought back to Georgetown, where ht
has remained.
During the last few years of his
imprisonment Powers has de"otei
much time to the study of law.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
NO INTIMATL0N
WAS GIVEN HOW
THE JURY STOOD
Will Not Likely
Be Tried Again

tGEoRGEToWN, KY. Jan. AT
11:45 to-day Judge Morris sent for
the Powers jury and after hearing
their statements discharged them. No
intimation was given to-day as to how
the Jury stood. Powers attorneys
will ask for bail and it is generally
believed that he Will never be tried
again.
What may be the close In the last
-chapter in one of the most tragic
events in the history OF Kentucky. was
reached on the completion OF the
fourth trial of Former Secretary OF
state Caleb Powers, indicted eight
years ago as accessory before the fact
to the murder of William Goebel, Dem
ocratic contestant for governor. II
has been one of the most stubbornIy
contested criminal trials in the history
OF American jurisprudence.
The present trial has covered more
than seven weeks. with forty-six ac'
tual days of court proceedings. There
have been 177 witnesses examined, 7G
for the commonwealth and 1O1 for the
defense. In addition three sets of de-
positions have been read and the tes'
.timony of his witnesses. who died
since the last trial, was submitted
Powers was the chief witness for the
defense. Henry E. Youtsey, who is
now life convict, was the chief wit
ness for the State.
The first trial was held in 1900. It
resulted in conviction. The sentence
was life Imprisonment. This sentence
and verdict we're reversed by the court
of appeals on the grounds of miscon,
duct upon the part OF Attorney Thorn
as c. Campbell. during the trial, and
an error upon the part Of the trial
Judge in forcing too speedy judg
luent and sentence in order to have
1t entered in the time provided by the
criminal court.
The second trial came about year
later, and resulted In a life sentence
This verdict was also set aside on the
ground that Judge James c. Campbell
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
HORSE WHIPPED
HER ASSAILANT
PLUcKY OHIO WOMAN GOT EVEN
WITH MAN WHO MIsTREAT-
ED HER.


sIEubENNlLi'S' y" 'an, 1o"
aD'e 70 produce ei'o"sn tes.'''o :
convict "i'i'"hi fl"' s"ii'"n ~
eharse Oh assau'tiis u.iu 'ii'u'.'''e
Mrs Anna hess LOOK i upo" ue, W.
shoulders 70 set reNe"se' az" '"-
puDhclE HaSe" ha's'itiian w" :
morse "hin on tne nam stieet y -,
Sillase' she ~" "o' es"se - W.
,he wh'p "n'il 'he po,iee ,l.e. 90. 49,
out sne was n"t pla'e" u""s' - s. -,
ae'era' n's''tS aSo "'S' iies' "S",
70 'ier nome an" 'oi" net ii"'D"'" 'ru' -
iiarsLi'ii"n ~" he'oSteu Ae :" -"
,reet "" 'SS'"i'e" "nu '"''''.s" ~
ne IoIIo"lns mornins ness Ii'pea' - -
oeiore 9duire ''i.i'''" "i'' ~"
rant issued a lhe nearing s''s, t,e9S
stated that itarslili'"" I'd" 81 "'" "e'
and as u result ner eye sl"SseS "SL-
broken. "heh fi"rshnlnn tooN '"'
sthnd IN ms deiehse ne ul' no' "e"N
meeting and taking 70 Ars' ness, pu'
denied emphaucaliE 'hat ne MAJ. ei'ie.
assaulted or insured her. ne sar'
she Knocked her glass OH "nen sue az
tempted 10 strike MN
AT the conclusion oil the trlal the
justice state" tLat theIe "a' hot %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
Mrs. Thaw Ill
At Pittsburg
is UNABLE TO GO TO NEW YORK
AND HARRY is DOWN
HEARTED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Whcn a mes
sage sent Harry Thaw asked If he
had heard from the Countess Of Var
mouth relative TO her divorce he re-
fused to discuss the case. He is re.
ported by the prison authorities to be
much downheartcd as result Of the
Pittsburg news that his mother Is nm
able 10 travel as result Of illness. Ev-
erythlng Is in readiness for the trial
Monday. Jerome viii be content at
proving actual murder Thnw's at.
torneys are anxious 10 learn If the
State has subpoenaed May Mckenzie.
Jerome refuses to discuss the case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
NUDE WOMAN
FOUND WAS mrs.
LENA WHI1MORE
No Doubt AS To
Her Identity

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 44.-FoIlowins
a searching examination, during which
many incidents Of his life were laid
bare. Theodore s. whitmore. the hus.
band, was held by the New Jersey po-
lice last night as suspect in the death
Of LENA" whitmore, who was beaten
insensible, stripped of her clothing
and drowned in pond on the Hacken-
sack Meadows in Harrison, on ths
morning OF December 26. whitmore,
who had been detained in New York.
was taken to Harrison and having
definitely identified his wife,s body.
was vigorously questioned by the au.
thorities. The nature of his testimony
determined the police to keep him
within the Jurisdiction OF the local
police.
With touch Of emoe!on that added
TO the puzzling features OF one of the
strangest crimes with which the po.
lice have had to deal, whitmore told
the police of his struggle to live down
an unpleasant past and how faith
less wife had held over his head 9
threat of exposure-to make known to
new acquaintances here what he now
admitted that he was serving a sem
tence in Dannemora prison when par
doned by Gov. Black.
After a half dozen supposed identi.
ficatIons had been disproved. the po-
lice were satisfied last night that the
woman murdered on the flats that bor-
der the Passaic river. in Harrison.
was Helena salter whitemore, who
with her husband. Theodore s. Whit
more, conducted furnished room house
at Is Adams street, Brooklyn. The
Identification was made by the wo-
mans sister, Mrs. Susan schmitter, Of
the Bronx, and corroborated by Mrs.
schmItter's husband, Martin Frank
Englert friend, and finally by the
murdered woman's husband. Whit
more has been detained by the police.
and summons was issued for Eng
lert The latter who admitted an inti-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
YOST MAKES.
STRONG GENIAL
FAMOUS WEST VIRGINIA COACH
GIVES PRESIDENTS OF STAN
FORD A POINTER.

DETROIT. Jan. 4.-Coach fost, OF
the University OF Michigan, in an in
terview here fatty denied the charge
OF President Jordan. of Leland Stan
ford University. that Yost offered G.
w. Gregory. of California. s1,5OO to
enter the University OF Michig"r
brings forward telegram from Greg
ory substantiatlng this denial.
FOR five years have endured.
without reply. the aspersions of Pres
ident Jordan" said Coach Yost. 1T
seems to me that the time has arriv-
ed when | must demand that DR.. Jor-
dan produce some sort of proof for the
numerous statements he has made
challenging my personal integrity and
methods.
"Dr. Jordan states that while Geo.
Gregory was in the Washburn prepara-
tory school at San Jose, Cal, there
came an offer from Yost, through a
local agent. of s1,5OO to begin with.
II he would enter Michigan. Gregory
accepted and went. | will give $1,000
to any charitable institution in De-
troit that he may name II he can
prove there Is one word of truth In
this statement. In order that might
first give Dr. Jordan an opportunity
to vouchsafe the proof of any such
/ statement. at my request two Detroit
friends asked him for the name OF my
agent in the Gregory matter.
'Dr. Jordan replied that he had no
thought OF reyiving old issues, but will
now place all information for fullest
investigation: that he cannot make
public his sources OF information with
out permission.
MY denial is backed up as strong
ly as can make it. have tele'
gram from Gregory in which he says:
"'seattle, Wash. Dec. 81. 1907.
"F. H. Yost, Detroit, Mich:
"'Yost never offered me $1,5OO nor
any part thereof to enter Michigan.
CSingned.) &C. w. GREGORY"
"Dr. Jordan has also assailed the
scholastic eligibility OF W. Martin,
Heston and Ralph Rose. Heston en-
tered Michigan as graduate OF San
Jose Normal. from which institution
Leland Stanford admits graduates not
only without examination. but also
with full semester's credit. Rose
entered Michigan on his high school
diploma and Michigan deserves cred.
1t for dropping man who holds sew.
en- worlds records and this without
protest from anyone. President Jor.
dan fell fiat when requested by the A,
A. U. for proof OF Roses professional,
ism.
such statements as these made by
DR.. Jordan have poisoned the minds
OF many prospective students of ath.
letic ability. They may. perhaps, be
pardoned for drawing the inference
that some one is waiting with open
hand on every corner of every campus
to help them through their university
course. Perhaps It is but natural that
they are disappointed when they find
that such conditions prevail largely in
Imagination"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
A CORRECTION.

A mistake occurred in the quarterly
Sunday school report in summing up
the average attendance at the First
NJ. e. Sunday school, which should
read 2O5 instead of 1917, as was erron.
eously stated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
BONAPARTE ISSUES BROADSIDE
AT TARAILROAD PRESIDENT
CBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON C. Through President Roosevets or
the Department denuncaton boadsde Pres
Ripley Topeka and Santa Fe in response to Rip
to the
hate case when the final
ming the corporation defendant is %
committing series OF interstate
such violations large part
the burned that the road was con
declared the violations
Intentionally systematically penalty fixed at only
with preventing such Intentional s
4ematc disregard the future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
Corey Home
VISITS PITTsBURG ON SECRET
MISSION UNAcCoMPANlED
BY HIS BRIDE.

PITTSBURG. Jan. 4.-Unaccompa.
MED by his bride. W. i. Corey. the
steel corporation president, arrived
here to-day. His mission Is secret.
lie was met at the station by young
man not Identified rs his son. 1t Is
not believed he viii visit his old home
at Braddock. Additional department
openings in the steel mills may have
something 10 do with his visit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
PETTIsoNE NOT GUILTY.

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. q. (2:27 P.
M.)-The jury in the case of
George A. Pettibone this after
noon rendered a verdict Of not
guilty. The case was submit
ted without argument last night
at $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04

French and Earl McCray will leave
tomorrow to resume their studies at
the Ohio State University at Column
bus, Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
TRooPs N MuNcIE.

. MuNCIE, Ind, Jan. a.-Eleven hun
dred troops arrived this morning at
Governor Haudley's request to quell
the street car strike riots,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
STREET CAR STRIKE.

MARION. Ind, Jan. 4.-Local EN-.
ployes of the Union Traction Com
pany struck here to-day. No cars arc
being moved. The strike is in sympa-
thy with that at Mnncie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04

Mrs. Houston Young, who had been
the guest of her mother and sister,
Mrs. ]. w. chesney. and Mrs. Tusca
Morris, left this morning for her
home at Charleston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04

Use McCray's livery cabs to the leap
year dance at the Tavern tonight, 25
cents a passenger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
THAw MILLIONS
Will Be Out Of Reach of Dl-
Voreed Husband.
(By United Press.)

NDy VHIteU EItao'J
LONDON. Jan. 4.-England is
perturbed at the result OF the
Countess OF Yarmouth's suit to
annul her marriage with the
Earl on account of the discov-
cry that the marriage settlement
will be such that It will be Inn
possible for the Earl to retain
any Of the Thaw wealth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04

Special dinner at New England Tea
Room next Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04

NtEATHER-Rain OF snow and ool
er tonight sunday fair ana codes
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
Walsh Fight Takes Nepu 17arn;
Committee Issues Circular
Alleged Weak Points in the Hodenpy Plan Are Shown
in Communication to Stockholders
Opening Is Left.

The contest for control OF the first
mortgage bonds Of the Southern Indiana
railway, the walsh road. which recently
went into the hands of a receiver, took
new turn yesterday win the issuing TO
the bondE olders OF a circular by the
Young committee, in which attention is
drawn 10 the facs that under the terms
Of the agreement Of the HodenpyI com
mittee the committee has power 10
pledge the bonds deposited with IL for
the purpose Of acquiring junior seeuri-
ties or the Southern Indiana railway.
should sIch a course be deemed advis-
able by the committee
This provision is regarded by some OF
the bondholders as OF particular interest
because Of the belief which they hold
that the Hodenpyl committee is closely
Identified with the Walsh interests, and
that for this reason Il Is likely. IN for
mulatlng any plans for the reorganiza-
ton of the road, TO represent not only
the FIRST mortgage bOndhOlders alone.
but holders OF other securities as well.
The circular issued by the Young COM
mittee, IN comparing the terms Of us
own agreement with those Of the Hold
enpyl committee. states that bOnohold-
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

ers who place their bonds with the
Young committee cannot be called upon
10 meet expenses In excess of 2 per cent
of the face value or the bonds except
through the adoption OF a plan Of reor-
ganization which might involve further
commitments. but which cannot affect
the bondhOIders, unless they consent 70
the plan. whereas, under the Hodenpyi
agreement the maximum is not limited
in this way.
Stress Is laid by the Young committee
on the fact that under its agreement
bondholders are free to withdraw their
bonds should they fail 10 approve Of the
plan Of reorganization which the com
mittee may draw up, whereas In the
case of the Hodenpyl agreement II per
cent OF the bonds deposited with the
committee can compel the bondhoiders
10 adopt any plan Of reorganization,
however much the plan may be in the
interest OF junior securities. Further,
more, the Young committee points out
that its agreement pledges II TO obey
the reasonable instructions OF deposit
ors OF bonds, while the HodenQyl com
mittee is authorized 10 use It's discre-
ton.
The issuance Of this circular by the
Young committee is taken as proof that
IL means 10 make a determined night &C
prevent the HOdenpyl committee. which
claims TO represent a majority Of the
bonds actually securing the deposit OF
the bulk Of these bonds.