davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

COBALT STOCKS.

Furnished BY Warren GzoWsst & 60 No -
fTcad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

L Gen As. a5s. 1000 Wis c Gen As {
Total sales of bonds. s1.2l0.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
MIN
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES

$1,000 COmstock IS. 20 % 20 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
News of the Intermountain Region
OG DEN DEPARTMENT 7
a7 s11-Y
1880 p m.
MRS. MATILDA F0LkMAN
DIES AT PLAIN CITY HOME
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 ne tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 21.--Another OF the early
pioneer women OF Utah has Joined the
great majority. After long illness Mrs.
man. died al her home in Plain City yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Folkman was 2 member OF one
OF the handcart companies which came to
Utah In the early days across the track
less deserts. She was born at Bornholm.
Denmark. December g. 1886, and en-
braced the Mormon faith in 1854. Three
years later she was married to Jans =.
Folkman. another convert OF Mormonism.
and Immediately made preparations 10
come TO this country with her husband:
Arriving at Florence la. they found
themselves 1900 miles from Utah, A
handcart company was formed and the
couple began the long journey to Utah
across the wastes OF an unknown coun-
try They arrived at Salt Lake city
September Is. 1857. Thence they removed
10 Lehl. where the winter was spent.
During the spring Of 1859 they reached
Plain City. in Weber county. being
among the first settlers in that section.
active par, in church affairs. having been
prominent worker OF the Relief society
up TO the time OF her death. She held
every position In the society. including the
presidency.
Mrs. Folkmar was the mother Of twelve
children five of whom survive her:
George r. Follsman. Peter NJ. Folllman
Heocr \. Fokman. Margaret Thatcher
and CIarissa B. McMackcn. Her husband
Jens p. FoIkman. twenty-one grandchil-
dren and three great grandchildren also
survive her The funeral services Will
be held al Plain City Sunday afternoon at
. o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
OVERALL DECIDES
TO QUIT DIAMOND

CHICAGO. Oct ai.-Orval Overall, who
has been one OF the Chicago Nationals S
star pitchers for several seasons an
nounccd last night that he had pitched
his last big league game.
II don't mean that | won't work again
In this series. said Overall. II Will if
Chance asks me 10 do so. but / won't be
a pitcher OF the team or any other
team next year. and am in earnest when
i say so. / au not going 10 quit be-
cause of anything that has happened In
this series or al any time this season.
am just tired OF the job and don't want
any moro OF IL.
The. life OF a big league pitcher Is
unsatisfactory at best II you are good
you get along all right and no one has
any complaint TO make. But II you are
bad, even for little while, or your arm
goes back on YOU. YOU are up against IL
and you cant help yourself.
II like baseball and would be glad TO
play any other position. IL somc one
Will try ME as an outfcldcr, n catcher or
a first baseman. / may decide to stick to
the game while longer think ! could
make good In one OF those places and ]
would like the opportunity OF trying. But
am tired Of pitching and Will be all
through With that part OF IL as soon as
this series is at an end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
INSURGENCY ALIVE
IN UTAH COUNTY
Petitions Largely Signed for a
Mass Convention to Be Held
at Provo.
Special TO The Tribune.


PROVO Oct. 21.-Three petitions call.
Republicans 10 be held some time next
week arc being circulated In Utah coun-
~ one in the north end and one in the
south end and one in Provo and vicinity.
Within the past twcnty-fo four hours $50
names have been signed TO the petit
ton. which is being circulated here in
Provo. and word comes from both ends
OF the county the. The movement is ia
vorably received and that many sigma
tircs are being procured. The object Of
the petitioners and the mass convention
is. as stated by ono OF those having
the matter In charge. 10 secure enough
control the next election by having the
balance OF power. 1t Is proposed to bind
1900 10 1900 bona fde voters 10 stand
together on election day and-vote as one
man and from the trend OF the talk in
insurgency circlcs. Howell and Suther-
land arc doomed 10 stay at home. Their
and their defeat Is the object OF the
movement now on foot. At the conven-
ton II is proposed TO elect committee
whose duty II Will be to put every can
didate. both for congress and for the
state legislature. on record on the fol-
lowing questions: Initiative and refer
eendum. public utilities commission. ma
tionaI control of corporations oolnE an
interstate business, direct primary. ecc-
tion OF United States senator's by direct
vote OF the people, bossism. Smootism
and church control in politics. Every
candidate will be requested to define his
position on these and some other i'm
portant questions. and unless the an
swers are satisfactory to these 1900 In
surgcnts. defeat is inevitable In other
words. the candidate who does not favor
the initiative and referendum. direct pri~
mary, public utilities commission. the
clectior Of United states senators by
direct vote OF the people. revision OF
tariff downward. and against bossism.
Smootism and church interference In poll
tics, is TO be marked for defeat at the
polls 1t is not 10 be wondered al that
the federal bunch is seeing dark and
fore bodinc clouds arising in the Utah
county horizon, and is making strenuous
efforts 10 stem the tide OF dlsanection
The insurgents are a busy lot OF fellows
down this way. and there will be some
thing doing every hour from now until
election day, and woe be unto the man
or men who voted with the Rhode Island
senator every time he voted, and served
as tool for the great protected intar-
ests OF the country. Tho insurgents here
say. 'We win get In line with the rest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
ATTORNEY FILES DETAILS
OF HIS EXPENDITURES
Special To The Tribune

OGDEN, Oct. 21.-Everv service rem
dered the Salt Lake 6 Ogden Railroad
company and every cent expended IN
its behalf. from the buying, OF postage
stamps 10 procuring a franchise FOR the
companys lines through the streets of
the city during tho time he was en-
ployed as local councsl. are specifically
set forth in II bill OF particulars filed
with the district court this afternoon
by Attorney Charles Il. Hollngsworth,
Hack hire and other incidcnttals are not
overlooked by the attorney in the prep
aration OF the bill OF particulars. which
was demanded by the attorneys for the
railroad company when Holingsworth
entered suit for $4,000, which he claims
the company owes him for professional
services.
After checking up his accounts with
the interurban line. Hollingsworth finds
that the amount is several hundred dol
lars more than his first claim. and
through his bill Of particulars now de-
mands judgment for Sl6.S0l 80.
In the answer of the railroad COM
pany filed some time ago. the claim for
fees made By the attorney was declared
excessive and ,eNorbitant and an offer
OF something Ike $1,000 was made as
full settlement. but this was refused.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
RAILROAD DAMAGE SUITS
AT LAST DISMISSED
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, oct. 2i.-Two suits for dam
ages against the Union Pacific Railroad
company. agsre eating $4,000. were dis
missed without prejudice In the district
court this morning, upon motion OF ono
OF the attorneys representing the plain
tins. \. ]. Stone. administrators OF the es-
tate OF Benjamin +. Eccles and admins
traitor OF the estate OF Walter NJ. Com
stock.
The termination or tho damage suits
recalls the Azusa wreck. which occurred
on the Union Pacific rasroad I'm Wyo-
ming I'm 1908 when twelve persons wore
Instantly Killed.
Both OF the plaintiffs in the cases dis
missed this morning obtained $1,000 dam
ages in the district court sevcral years
ago. Appeals were taken TO the supreme
court where the judgments or the lower
court were reversed and the cases sent
back for a rchearinS. Since the supreme
court decision the trial OF the two csses
has been postponed al every term OF
court District Judge Howell today or
dercd the attorneys for the plaintiff TO
proceed with the trial. but owing to tho
absence Of some OF the attorneys and
witnesses. IL was decided to dismiss the
cases without prejudice,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
STEALS CLOTHING FROM
HIS FELL0W-P PRISONER
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. oct. 2l.--Whie one OF his
fellow prisoners was asleep in his cell
al the city jail. JJe Eastman. Il seven
teen ycar-old lad. removed the trousers
of the slumbcrlng man and. putting
them on, drew on his own clothes 10 hide
the theft. When the other prisoner
awoke there Was no trace of his missing
garment lie searched every cell and
Inquired frcm the other prisoners. but
without avail. lie reported the loss 10
the police and officer was sent into
the cells TO make an investigation,
Eastman resembled football hero clad
In padded garments. with The stolen
trousers beneath his own. and the Off
Ger Immediately detected the unusual
hulklness of the youthful prisoner. After
the boy had removed his own clothing
the stolen trousers were found and re-
turned TO the owner
Eastman Was arrested several days ago
for the theft OF a quantity OF clothing
from a trunk at Japanese roomins
house on Lincoln avenue. The police
say he Is incorri ginle and Affected with
an abnormal predllection (or stealing
clothing He will probably be tried In
the juvenile court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
MORAN MAKES PROGRESS
ON PAVING IN OGDEN
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Oct. Il The laying of the
asphalt paving by the P. j. Moran COM
pany of Salt Lake City was completed to-
day at noon on the west side of Wash
lnston avenue, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets: and the laying OF the
binder on the other blocks In the paving
contract which extends to the Ogden
river bridge from Twentysecond street
was Immediately begun
The foreman in charge OF the work
says that the entire paving contract re-
Gently awarded TO Moran. including the
laying OF asphaltum on Hudson avenue,
will be completed before Thanksgiving
day II the weather continues favorable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
CATTLE THIEF CONVICTED;
A NOTEWORTHY CASE
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune.
A.. CASTLEDALE, Oct 2l.-lu tho dis
,rict court here last Thursday com
menccd the celebrated cattle casn-thc
state rs. Robert w Hin Of Lawrence,
the charge being that he drove from the
herds in Emery county three carloads OF
cattl" TO THOMPSON Springs. Ctah. on
the Denver & Rio Grandc. and on No
vcmher iG, 1909. loaded them under tho
assumed name OF John Taylor and
shipped the same 10 Kansas CITY.
Many witnesses from Green Eivcr.
Thompson springs. Pueblo and Kansas
city We're called. Nearly every cattle
man In Emery county was present and
considerable excitement prevailed Judge
l.. J W. Whitecotton of Provo made n
bitter night 10 have the trial taken awav
from This court 10 another county, but
after cShRustine one vcnire OF Jurors the
second special vcniro was called and a
tull jury sworn I'm. IudGr Woods. dis
trict attorney. and Judge Wivkson coun-
~ attorney, We're FOR the state. The
Cattlcmcn's association employed Mr.
Thurman Of Salt Lake City one OF the
most able prosecutors in the state. TO
assist Attorneys Woods and Dickson. and
they never left "a stone unturnci. Trs
case went 10 The jury al l. o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
NEW YORK NATIONAL
LEAGUE TEAM WINS

NEW YORK. Oct. 2i.-Wlth Christy
Mathewson in the box. the New York Ma
tional league team won the 1910 baseball
championship OF Manhattan today by de-
feauns the American league team, to .,
thereby taking four out Of seven games
The games stand: Nationals, won 4
Americans. won >: one game tied.
The Americans outbatted their rivals
In todays game, but played poorly in the
field their errors enabling the Nationals
10 get three runs. Doyle's home run in
the third inning with two men on bases
was the feature OF the game.
Score. by innings: r. III. L.
Americans :. :. 0 o q . n 0-3 10 I
Nationals ... e. q q ! o 1-6 6 |
Batteries-Warhop, Ford and Criger.
Mitchell; Mathewson and Myers.
UmpircS-klem and Eyans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
EATH OF t. Y. DAVIES;
FUNERALS AT PROVO
ecial 10 The Tribune.


1lPROVO Oct. TIT r. Davies. tho
If home on South First East street
sfain. for which nc underwent an op-
f1tion Wednesday last Mr. Davies.
no was ~ wears Of age was born in
'[ales and came TO Utah when a bov.
.1d has resided In Provo since. He is
nrvivnd by his widow, two children.
tifher and one brother all residing IN
rrovo. Funeral services win be con-
ahcted In tho First ward meeting house
11ndhy. commencing al IL o'clock
nBishop Ralph Poulton and James
jote were the speakers at the funeral
fcr the remains OF Luther V. Chaplin.
I'D Yesterday in the Sixth ward meet
Is house. Tho Nard choir rendered ap-
fpprlate vocal selections. Members of
a. William r. sherman post No. &, q
81 r., were the pBllbcarcrS. and the g.
II. ritual was observed al the grave.
,ITherc was n good attendance AT the
fneral OF Aaron Gay, held TODAY at the
Hidcncc. The speakers were John
,itchie. Albert Jones, James Glove. l..
II Nelson and Bishop Nelson. After tho
Hviccs tho remains were shipped TO
roanish Fork FOR burial.
aWord WIS received here today Al the
,Iddcn death Of Mrs. Fred PicpgreM at
'hyinond. Canada. Mrs PiepCraff was
,fmerlv Miss Anna Hicks Of salt Lake
NY. She has a number Of relatives in
lat city and has t~o brothers living here
~ Provo. The Information regarding
Or death is very meagcr, She WAS 30
ears Of age and leaves a husband and
Iur children -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
Tribune Want Ads.
eli Main 5000 Independent 800
KILLED. By LIVE WIRE:
ROY MAYFlELD, LAYTON
'ecisl 10 The Tribune.

ntcial To The Tribune.
FARMINGTON. oct. 2l.-Roy Nav
cld nged = years. the sQy ol ". NJ.
Iayfisld OF this place. was Killed by taxi
b hold OF live wire at Layton about
O'Clock this evening.
IMayneld was helping 10 put in a nov
nc for tho Home Telephone & Electric
,mpauy, with which Inc had been work =
ie for about three years. and was al
Ic TOP of a pole when he seized what he
vidcntly took 10 co piece of loose
'irc. Twentv-threo thousand volts
assed through his body. lie WAS
Trapped TO tho pole aud remained where
e wes until tho power VAS shut off
nd he WAS taken down and removed Ia
De- Layton hospital. He showed no siSn
recovering, Arrangements for tho fu-
Hrsl have not bceu made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
I|MOOT IS C0RNERED
/ BY EPHRA|M NAV
Fho Asks About Liquor-Selling
at the SmOot Drug
Store.

<ciai TO The Tribune
IEPHRAIM. Oct. 21.--Senator Reed
moot was the principal speaker at the
&pubican rally here tonight. H.,
.tmed 10 be very much put out. and
Ma That he had been talked OF and
r4nded as damned rascal by the
|fnioersts at Provo. He added. how
<er.' that the accusations were all false
-that he is good fellow and works
.ithfully FOR the people OF tho state.
|is conscience was clear. he said He
.fn ioid how popular Senator Suther-
nd WAS with the other senators at
|aslington. The people OF Utah. Presi-
.nf TAFT, and everybody In general 1e
.ld that the beauty OF the Republican
8rty WAS that when n got rascal IN
b ranks it soon ousted him,
In regard 10 the prohibition question
b said that he would reduce the sale
liquor. and then proudly told the audi
.cc that no man had ever seen him
Ike O drink or ask any of his friends
fskc drink He said. however. that
might be Impossible tc stamp the
1uor business out. as prohibition had
en- tried.
Al tho close OF his speech. Oluf Thurs
asked Senator Smoot " he would an
Yer . question Tor him Receiving an
firina tive answer. he asked: Was
cro durS store al Provo Al tho open
4 of the Indian reservation known aS
e Smoot Drug company, and was Sen
or Reed Smoot a stock holder" Smoot
|fercd into n detailed account OF how
b mother had taught him 10 save his
oney and how he had followed her ad-
&c until nc had saved up $500. which
had put into the drug store men
med. and that finally he had owned a
ird Interest in II, Thursby then asked
Did you dispose OF distilled liquor at
at iimc?" Again he was unable TO get
direc, answer. SDoot said that liquor
ID been sold for medicinal purposes
"a when prescribed by doctors. but that
u one had ever seen him take a drink.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
HARD TO GET JURY
FOR BRIBERY TRIAL

SPRINGFIELD. o, Oct 21,-At the
close of the third day OF the bribery
trial OF Senator Stanton C. Pembcrton
Of Oakland and Representative Joseph c,
accepted by both the state and the de-
fcnsc.
The first special Vcnire or fifty men
ordered i'll the present trial was eX-
haustcd today and another special Venire
Of fifty men was ordered TO report forth
with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
SAYS HUSBAND CRUELTY
BEAT HER WITHOUT CAUSE
Special TO The Tribune.

NN''IST 10 7 T!t 7 TTUUTIE.
occasions when her husband made bru-
tnl assaults upon her. Mrs. Hildred
Stone today hled "a complaint for di-
vorce against lie Roy Stone with the
clerk of the district court. Mrs. Stone
SAYS they were married al Ogden April
s. 1907 On October ii OF the same year
her husband inflicted upon her a beat
she lost the entire use OF her right arm,
she says. On April 3n 1909 he wilGully
abandoned her and has since failed to
provide her with The necessities Of life
Mrs. stone declares that Stone FREQUENT
IT, beat her and called her vilc names for
the purpose OF compelling her 10 leave
him. she asks the court TO give he" n
diNorCc. $40 monthly allmouy and gen.
eral. relief,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
Insurance Case on Trial,


SpcCIsI 10 The Tribunc.
OGDEN. Oct. 2l,--An action to recover
from Eli ~ Peirce OF Salt Lake 1904 SO.
alleged 10 be due from collections made
for the Hamilton Fire Insurance COM
pauN OF New York. was taken up for
trial in The district court today. The
insurance company claims that Peircc
WAS employed as it's agent and that Inc
failed TO turn over the amount claimed,
PeirCe says that after deducting the
proper comm ssion allowed him under his
contract with the company he has made
n full and complete settlement with the
Insurance company. The action was be-
gun with the niins of complaint, Au-
gust Il, 1908. but the trial has been de-
Ia Ntd from ttmo 10 time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
'RELIMINARY HEARING OF
ALLEGED CATTLE THIEVES
pccial To The Tribune.

IMOAB, Oct. "l-commlssioncr John
n Brown aud James \ Dubois. ar
ttted several daTa ago yIr the larceny
y bunch Of cattle belonging To the
+3rsen brothers nf this place. were. on
reliminary hearing. held 10 answer to
pc district court by Justice OF Tie
race l.. l.. Crane today.
'JudSe Jacob Johnson of Spring city.
prfner district Judge Of ,ho Seventh iu-
1cial district. appeared as counsel for
ne oefendan,s. and moved for dismissal
n the, ground o( insufficient evidence.
y n. Robertson, COUNTY attorney repre-
tnted the state at the hearing. The
faring lasted for three DAYS. Much In
frest was displayed IN the case here as
FOWL Is county commissioner of this
punt and owns much property in this
art OF the stute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
ENTRIES FOR HORSE SHOW
WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAY

NEW YORK. Oct. 2l,-Entres for tho
New York National Horse show 10 be
held In Madison Square Garden. Novem-
Der II TO %. Will close on Saturday. Be
lated entries from California. Mexico.
Canada. and other distant points. will be
accepted however. provided that the
postmsrk shows they were mailed not
later than Saturday at midnight
prize list OF $4,000 is offered this
year by the horse association. In addi-
tion. about $4,000 is represented in the
gold and silver cups donated as cham
plonship trophies by Alfred c.. Wander
bilt Joseph w. Hartman. w. H. Moore.
August Belmont Reginald Vanderbilt
and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

TUESDAY and At 80 o'clock the fore
man brought in the jury's verdict Of
guilty, which relieved The heprts OF cat
tlomen in this county. NJ o'clock judge
said i'm part, that jim had honor I'm him
for not bringing his four BOYS into
court: that he fHilN was willing TO take
all punishment and leave his family un-
nlemishcd and ! therefore give YOU five
vcars In The DonitentIarv AZ hard labor. "
Mr.. Whitecotton served notice OF appeal
TO the supreme court This ended the
district court term in Emery county until
December
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
SCHOOL BOARD ACQUIRES
LOCATION FOR BUILDING
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Oct 2l.-Thc city board OF
education tonight passed resolutions by
which certain property belonging To the
city schools will be exchanged for three
and a half acres on Twenty second street
belonging To j. n. Skecu. The intention
is 10 erect a new school building.
Haverson Bros, contractors. wore
awarded the contract for putting in wa
ter connections in the Five Point schools
Superintendent j. NJ. Mills submitted
his report for the first six weeks since
school opened, This shows 5tfS children
enrolled. with an average attendance OF
$50 daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

K. Rand OF this city. recently OF Den
yer. was returned 10 the city Friday from
Los, Angeles, where she got away With
all OF the prizes for dogs of her class AZ
the dog show held under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Kennel association Of south
ern California
Smarty' was awarded beautiful sill
yer loving cup. appropriately engraved.
for being the best bulldog i'll the show.
Mr.. Rand recently removed his kennel
from Denver TO Salt Lake city and now
has one OF the best kennels OF dogs III
Zion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
New Theater Ready for Opening
Srecial To The Tribune.

OGDEN. Oct. 2i.--The handsome new
Lrccum thcatcr al Grant and Twenty
fifth streets. built by David Maulc Will
ten DAYS. according 10 Mr.. Maule. The
thcatcr Is handsome building and is
equipped with all OF the modern con-
venences OF the smaller plavhouses. The
nngnaGer expects to open the house for
business Immediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
NELSON AND HARRISON
MAY MEET AT OGDEN

Efforts ore being made by Roy Shun-
way tho Ogden boxing promoter. TO ar
range for twcnty-round bout between
Battling Nelson and Kid Harrison. Mr.
Shunway wired Nelson on Friday Of
ferng him a date in Ogden with Harri-
son on November .. aud making him -
proposition that he believes the former
champion will accept. Nelson Is now In
San Francisco. but he has signihcd a
Willingness 10 fight I'm Ogden providing
the Inducements were sufficient.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
Damage Claim Compromised.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct 2i--Upon the petition Of
MIS-. George a Croft. District Judge J,
a. Howell today issued an order permit
ling her 10 compromise the claim for
damages FOR the death Of her husband
with the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company and the Utah Light & Railway
company for si50o, George Croft was
employed as a cable splicer by the telc-
phone company at the time he was sud-
denly killed bv a high power wire of the
light company two months ago.