davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-08-26
Barton & wIswelps colored Mlnstrels.

Barton & WiswelI's colored Mlnstfels.
John Rucker the Alabama Blossom.
and a rather husky bloom at that, had
the house with him on two occasions
yesterday. the matinee performance
opening the season at the Imperial
Jerry Mills must be credited with a
fine stage effect IN the first part. the
settings and the costumes presenting
a highly wrought color scheme Inter
locutor ]. C. Boone knows his business
and conducts this part of the enter
tainment quite successfully. VIII II.
Vodrey's songs and ensemble music
are not Of the Indifferent kind, either
John Fuckers The Jungle King o.
Spades IS an amusing and otherwise
ereditable effort, and the big voices OF
the singers in solo and ensemble re
vealed devotion 20 musical tasks that
has become inseparable from we'll
considered colored minstrel shows
In the miscellaneous part OF the bill
the items that stand ont for quality
arc a musical number, highly illustrat
ed, From Natchez to New Orleans on
the Mississippi, and Miller and Lyles
the United Brothers Of possum Catch
ers. Marsh Craig's specially keeps the
audience guessing for the time, ant
Campbell and Warfield comedy acf
causes roars Of laughter. Fuckers do
lings as sunny Sam in the possun
number could not be improved upon
lst Louis Globe.Democrat
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-08-26

Aldrich and Taft are in bad favor
with the American people, and nobody
knows It better than Col Roosevelt
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-08-26
RELATIONS NEAR
BREAKING POINT
rslonel Keeps Out Of New York Scrap
Reserves Rights TO Fight
President Denies Rumors.

oyster Bay, Aug. 10. - Theodore
Roosevelt spent Thursday in the most
'mportant political conference he has
Iod since he left the White House. He
lsthered about him a group Of close
friends and talked over the situation
Lbich is best expressed in reports that
lslations between President Taft aud
himself are strained TO the breaking
loint.
william Loeb, Jr., collector of the
lou Of New York; Lloyd Griscom.
hartman of New York republican
Innty committee; Representative
Iinam Calder, of Brooklyn; Freder-
Ik Kracke, of Brooklyn and Repre-
kntatlye Cocks of Mr. Roosevelt's
pue district, took part in the confer.
Ece
From what was said by some of the
altors It was learned that Colonel
sDoseyelt and his friends have agreed
plan OF action which they will
ln until the situation shapes itself
sarly.
IBrlefly, II is this:
AColonel Roosevelt Is to stand aside
ihe New York campaign and let the
III guard" fight its own fight and
BOULDER all the responsibilities for the
Enduct and result of the campaign.
Ike is neither to endorse nor criti-
the Taft administration,
HE is to keep out all around If he
And he reserves the right to enter
thick Of the fight Of any time II
believes the policies of which he is
exponent are in jeopardy.
Should the issue between Colonel
koseyelt and the administration pre-
kt itself, Il is the belief of his as
bates that he will be in the fight,
and that he will stake his own
lure on the outcome and again be-
he a candidate for the presidency
Is believed that Roosevelt regards
b situation as remote contin-
kcy which is not to receive serious
Ienton at the present time
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-08-26

republican press Of Oklahoma
'eh gFieved on account Of the
lnF That has settled down in the
iatio ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
At WORK FOR WHITNEY
Citizens Union Begins Campaign
for Justice S Election.

The Citizens Union. which expects TO have
column on the ballots this year, began
yesterday collecting signatures for the
nomination Of Edward 2. Whitney as SU-
preme Court Justice. If placed IN the Citi-
zens Union column Justice Nhitney's name
Will appear in three places on the ballot
under the enblems Of the Republicans, the
Independence Leaguers and the Unionists-
The Unions officials have spent a good
deal Of tine in collecting material regard
ing the official record Of John J. Deiany,
the Democratic candidate. Included in this
are facts about his service as condemna-
ton commissioner. and his service as cam
paign manager for Mcclellan, when, II is
said he invited criticism OF the Low ad-
ministration for collection Of long overdue
franchise taxes from corporations.
The state headquarters OF the IndeDend-
ence League started active campaign work
YESTERDAY James J. Hopper. the nominee
for Governor. viii begin d speaking tour Of
the state next week and William r
Hearst who is on the state ticket for
Lieutenant Governor. viii accompany him
Il was said al headquarters that Lawrence
J O'Reilly, of New York. probably would
be chosen chairman OF the leagues state
committee. 10 succeed Mr.. Hopper. who re-
signed after his nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
THREE KILLED BY GAS
Two Other Members OF famlly
in Critical Condition.

Illuminating gas was fatal 70 Ihiee
beers of a family in tenement NO. .
No. 800 Jefferson street, WillaLnSouis'
terday. Adolph Kunz, aged hfty-nVe; nus
son. George. twenty-three, and a dausnter,
Clara, sixteen years old, were 1ouho oe .1I
in one bedroom. and the elder kunz WE
and their younger son. Wine "ei0 IO@ND
in had condition in an adjoining room
The family moved into the house d wees
ago. taking possession Of four rooms V'I
one side OF the third floor Mrs Iessle
HertIein. the tenant on the opposite sac
of the hall smelled gas yesterday morning
and traced il to the Kunz rooms
could not get in, and called the houseAeei-
or They got Mrs Hertlein's young SUI
to cross the rear fire escape, and ne Sd"
Mrs. Kunz lying face down on the hooI-
He told his mother and the houSekeeper,
and they sent for a patroIman, who forced
an entrance and found the rooms nlleo Win
gas. which had escaped from an UNI 1
tected gas burner. After opening dooIs aIi5
windows the patrolman found Rum s aLI !
his son dead on bed adjoining the I IOIIC
room and the girl dead IN me same IU y
on a cot The woman and the younger ~ -
we're in a DrpCa riOuS condition. ana al IIIo
German Hospital later they were salu "
have small chance of recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
DEATH CAUSES SUSPENSION
Charles Minzesheimer & Co. in
Hands of Receiver.

The Stock Exchange firm Of Charles
ALinzesheimer & Co. with Offices at No
q Broad street and branches at No. 795
Broadway, this city, and in Chicago. made
an assignment Yesterday afternoon TO Balm
bridge Colby, of the law firm Of Colby &
GoIdbeck. No. Ill Broadway. Edward G.
Benedict Of No. 70 Wall street, was ap-
pointed receiver in bankruptcy for the firm
later in the day. but has not yet qualified
Mr.. Colby estimated the liabilities Of the
failed firm roughly at about I,75o,0J0 and
the assets at about $1,250,0Oo, while explain
ing that he had had no opportunity to make
an examination Of the firms books and &C
counts. and that therefore the figures must
he regarded as only approximate. 1t was
his impression that the embarrassment
would be only temporary. and that the firm
would soon resume business.
The failure. the assignee said, was due
10 the immobile character of certain of the
assets and the difficulty and slowness Of
realization on them. It had not been
caused by stock market fluctuations and
the firm had no speculative commitments
outstanding
The death recently Of Clarence c. Min
zesheimer removed a very important factor
from the firm and also made necessary an
adjustment of his interest in the copart-
nership. which involved the withdrawal Of
large amount of money. Under the cir
cumstances it was believed by the remain
ing partners that it would be wise to sus-
pend, with view TO reorga nizatiOn Of the
firm
The house Of Charles Minzesheimer & Co.
was founded about forty years ago by
Charles Minzesheimer. on his retirement,
about thirteen years ago, his son. Clarence
c Minzesheimer. became the head of the
firm, which has been known as one Of the
larger trading houses Of the Street. Clar-
ence Minzesheimer was regarded as the
business Eetter" of the house. and his
death on May last from pneumonia. fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis, was
naturally a heavy loss to the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
MORE DEMOCRATIC TROUBLE
Nomination for Lieutenant Gov
ernor Illegal IN Bay State.

Boston. oct 1A-Political events ro-dtv
SERVED 70 conlpIlcate suI further the Demo
cratic situation IN Massachusetts. The
Secretary OF state. on the advice Of the
ballot Law Commission. rejected the name
OF Clifton LorinE. Of Nedford. as the Dem
-ocra-ic candidate for Lieutenant Governor
or the ground that the convention in
FansuI Hall last week failed 10 make any
nomination whatever for that Office and
could not legally delegate 70 a committee
TIE power 10 name d candidate The con-
ven-lon did name q candidate Tor Governor,
Frederick " Mansfield, OF Boston. with
me idea thar he would withdraw when a
committee OF four had selected q perma-
.nent candidate. The convention also named
candidates for other state Offices. and one
Ct these. a l. E. Charest. the nominee for
Secretary Of STATE. has withdraw
Mansfield has Until ; p. II. on October %
20 withdraw. after which the special com
7nittee Of -four. which Is now deadlocked
ever a substitute for Mansfield. viii have
1-.-u 3 T. u. On October = 10 make q Sc
lection
There was no meeting Of the special com
rniltee % four to-day. but =. J. Macleod.
ore Of the members. who favors the nonai-
ration o. Eugene X. Foss issued a state
mem ~ which he expresses willingness
: 70 vote for III Hamlin Z the mail vote OF
Tie delegates 10 the convention now being
collected Iavors that man The committee
vii not meet again until Monday.
Nomination papers were put il circula-
tor tonight by Representative Thomas ?
REev OF Maiden, who seeks 20 have his
name on the Official ballot a the Demo
crate candidate for Lieutenant Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
CAUSES LAW CLERK ARREST
Circulated SANDERS, Furrier Says,
Demanding $4,000 Damages.

Irwin Rosen. a law clerk, was arrested
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Mcdonnell on
q charge Of Islander made by Abraham
Freundlich, a fur manufacturer, of No. A.
West 27th street, who is also suing Rosen
for SJ0.0O0 damages.
Freundlich says that Rosen made state
ments to some Of his creditors that he vas
secreting goods with the intention of de
frauding them, that detectives were watch
ing him and that two of Freundlich' $
creditors were preparing to file q petition
in bankruptcy against him.
The affidavits Of several fur men were at
tached To the application for the ord-r in
which they tell OF the slanderOUs state
ments made 10 them by Rosen-
Jules Jaulus said Rosen told him that
FreundIich owed $l25.000 and had only
$4,000. and that the defendant tried TO in
duce him 10 sign petition 10 have Freund-
hch declared bankrupt
Never 20 my knowledge" said Freund-
Itch. have ! been accused of anything dis
honest or unfair in my business dealings
until the false. unfounded and dastardly
accusations made against me BY the de-
PENDANT Rosen"
Rosen was released in $1,000 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
NO WARRANT FOR DR.. PECK
Nothing Criminal, So Magis-
trates Find. in Letter to Him.

Accompanied by his counsel, DR.. Harry
Thurston Peck formerly Anthem professor
of Latin at Columbia University, appeared
before two magistrates yesterday and asked
for warrant for the arrest of a woman
who is alleged TO have written him a
threatening letter. Neither Magistrate Her
bert. in the West Side court, nor Magis-
trate Breen, in the Harlem court, would
issue the warrant
Mir. Francis. Professor Peck's attorney.
presented letter six pages in length, dated
October 10 1906, and mailed al Ithaca
n. Y.
Upon being assured that the letter had
nothing to do with the writ for breach Of
promise now pending in the Supreme Court
against DR.. Peck, the magistrate said that
the crime, If any, had been committed
either in Ithaca or in the district Of the
Harlem court where 1t was received and
had been OUtlawed. DR.. Peck at the time he
received the letter was living at No 5Od
West 12lst street. DIT. Peck was referred
70 the Harlem court Magistrate Breen. in
the Harlem court, said he could not see
that any crime had been committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
HUSBAND SHARES WITH WIFE
Gets Allowance from Trust Fund
Created for Alimony.

Andrew Logan. seventy-one years old,
threw himself on the mercy of the Appel
late Division Of the Supreme Court yester-
dav. and that tribunal granted his prayer
or nearly fifty years Logan lived with
his wife. who is two years his senior Then
she got divorce and aIimony Of SIS a
V eek
Logan was compelled TO place a second
mortgage Of $4,000 on his home, No 1888
West 26th street. TO guarantee the payment
Of the alimony. Not long after this the first
mortgage on the old mans home was fore
closed. and Logan was left with only
s. 900 which ne deposited with the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company. from which
Mrs Logan received her alimOny. Logan
went 10 work as a night Waterman at 81
week But he was not hardy enough of
constitution 10 continue that work. and
lid 10 quit 1t. Justice Gerard finally gave
him an allowance of SIS n week from the
trust fund. and the Appellate Division in
creased this yesterday 10 SIS a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
HOLDING THE LADDER.
BLAME THE PUBLIC AUTOS
Owners of Cars Say They Kill On
Snuirrels in Central Park.

Since the publication of the statement Oh
John Smith. director of the menagerle III
Central Park. that the park squirrels were
being exterrninated by careless automooll-
ISIS. a number of citizens who frequent the
mark in their own cars have laid the blame
on the chauffeurs of public automobiles
I have received a letter from Boston,
said Mr.. Smith yesterday, Saying that so
long as public automobiles were allowed
in the park the slaughter would continue
This writer infers that such conveya1ces
had killed off some of the squirrels Of that
city
Mr. Smith said he believed also that au-
tomobiles had killed off all the rabbits IN
Central Park
Three or four years ago continued the
director we had as many as 800 or 800
rabbits in the park. I don't believe more
than a dozen can be found to-day. l have
talked with Commissioner Slower about
the advisability of placing an advertise
ment Of appeal In the newspapers to au-
tomobilists 10 be careful OF the squirrels.
Commissioner Slower has the matter under
consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Durham. Oct 14-Daldor-h tBr). New York va
Melbourne. Oct 14-Arzeufels Ger. New York
via ST Vincent. c Y. Fremantle. etc: NiWaru
CBr), New York via s. Vincent V -,
Kingston. Oct 10. ? m-Prtnz Joachim 'tTeT''
Nap1es Oct f1-I.uisiana OtaD. New York; "A.
6 m. Koeufgin LlIise Ger, New 1oT6-
Genoa. Oct 1f-Oceania QtaD, New YORK va
Copenhaeen. Oct 11-J-nited States dam. New
York via Christiansand-
Havre oct I2-Atlautic (Nor1. New York
East London. Oct 13-Kabinga (Br). New York
Cherbourg oct "a. $50 D rn-DeutschIan5 Ger.
New YORK via Plymouth for Hamburg tand
Algiers. Oct s-suruga OBJ. New York for Alden
yanchester. oct I4-Cervantes C5els, View York
Plymouth Oct a. 1850 a m-Deutschland GER.
New York <or Cherbourg and Hamburg tand
pO'se4s-' SAILED.
Muscat Oct 13-Bautu CBr,. New York
Barbados. oct 13-Titian tBrJ. from Santos ro-
Buenos Ayres. Oct 1s-IkaIie CB-). New York
Genoa Oct 1O-Europa Utah. New York
Naples Oct IO-TaOrmins GtaD. New York
Labuan. oct 13-Indra (BrJ from MANILA. Bos-
ton and New y OTk-
Shields. Oct 15-OsceoIa tBrJ. New YORK
Bowden- Oct Il . m-Altai tGier}. New IorA
Hamburg. oct 12-schonfels Ger. New York
Kingston, Oct IS. = ? n-Prtnz August NlIneIrn
Ger from Colon New York.
BouIogne oct 14-Cincinuati Ger from Ham
burg, New York via Southampton
PASSED
Sagres. Oct 14-Deutschland Ger. New York for
Perrin. Oct is; Patrick CBr). Yokohama. etc.
for BOSTON and New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
MAGISTRATE FAILS TO APPEAR
Higginbotham as Witness Absent, So
Court Dismisses Indictment.

Because Of The failure of Magistrate Z.
Castor Higginbotham to appear In court
and testify against John Peterson. who was
placed on trial charged with breaking into
the magistrates home at Far Rockaway in
February. Judge Humphrey, in the Queens
County Court. Long Island City. yesterday
dismissed the Indictment against Peterson.
Peterson and Stephen Gum were placed
on trial in June. and the Jury disa greed.
Gum then pleaded guilty. and in a state
ment 10 the court eXOnerated Peterson.
Unable 70 obtain bail. Peterson has been
In jail since his arrest, and he was called
for trial on Monday of last week but ov-
ing 10 the inability Of the prosecution 10
serve Magistrate Higginbotham with a sub
pena the case was postponed until yes
terday. The prosecution had no explana-
ton 10 offer for the on-appearance Of the
magistrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
ORDERS TRACTION TAX PAID
Court Authorizes Federal ATTORNEY to
Proceed Against Two Lines.

Judge Lacombe authorized Yesterday Ad-
Olson 5. Pratt, Assistant United States At
torney. 10 proceed against the property OF
the Eighth Avenue and the Ninth Avenue
railroad companies for the amount of the
federal excise taxes and penalties At the
same time he authorized the receivers.
Messrs. Joline and Robinson. TO pay the
amount OF the tax and reimburse them
selves in accordance with equity and the
terms Of the leases
In making the order. however Judge La
c. mbe SAYS he does not pass on the validity
or constitutionality Of the federal excise
law. and instructs the receivers to take
such steps by way of protest or otherwise
as may he necessary 20 protect their rights
and those Of the two companies
The total tax imposed on the Metropoli-
tan system is $500. of which $1,000 is
payable by the lessor companies. SO that
the amounts payable by the Eighth and
Ninth avenues companies are small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, October a.
1910.
ARRIVED.


poyto Padre and Nuevitas and Ntps o. 20 ~
N1nson IS Line, with passengers anu Nus
Arriss1 a Petrodeine Obj. Shields September %
70 PhiIfp Ruprecht. IN ballast Arrived q D47
Hs st. a ' Il cid Galveston October s. 70 the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse- Passed ID =
an stas1se- Algonquin Brunswick October II, %
the Clyde SIS Co. with passengers and mas
steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia. 70 tne ~ =.
SIS Co, with mdss- Passed IN Quarantine a.
% Kansas CITY CBr1 BristoI September
oe and swansea % 10 James Arkeu & Co. VINE
nndse Arrived at the Bar az l ? m - -
Eo-SoIk. 20 the Old Dominion IS Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine al I'D
Steamer Colorado. Charleston. 70 the clyde S
Co with rndse Passed in Quarantine az 8 p n
Steamer Mexico. Vera Cruz OctQoeL , .. - $50
8 and Havana II, 70 the New 1olA ZIG - 40
Mail SIS Co. with 156 passengers mans alu
mdse Arrived at the Bar at sos n. o,.,,bs-
Steamer AIulirante C3r). santa Marta gc IS.
& Colon and Kingston 8, 10 the Cnlted r - -
Co. with % passengers and fruit Arrived o. 'N
Steamer Italia OBJ. Leghorn September p.
Palermo % and Alrnerfa SEPTEMBER 81. 20 f1en
dersor Bros with Il cabin and 81 Storage pas
sengers and udse. Arrived at the Bar at l-'o-
Steamer Bolfviana CBr). Fernand1na October
in transit Left Quarantine al $50 a m -
Steamer Sanrurce. Ponce october 3 70 th a-..s
York and Porto Rico IS Co. IN ballast ArTlNe-
s tea dT City n Everett Boston. Passed III
s@ sagdY Eo Hook. J. Oct "A. go -wins
south. light breeze; partly cloudy ray 0--
shore; smooth sea
Steamers NarraEansett (Bri. Avonmouth; Sa-
yamo Cuban Tampico; StaFarZerel 49, 49,,
Eavahoe Wilmington. etc: Monroe Norfolk and
Newport News; ArapahOe- Charleston ana JsSA
sonvilIe: Antonio Lopez Span. Havana t@ii-7o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
BOTH SEEK SEPARATION
Manufacturer and Young Wife
BERN Cross Proceedings.

James Harden. jr.. secretary OF the
Acheson Harden Company mas oesun SUIT
in the Supreme Court aeHii,9-
her husband for a separation The com
pany in which Harden is an official has
sale. N j.. and manufactures hanuAer-
chiefs According 10 Mrs' Iei
husband is a man of wealth sne IS t"en-
ty-two years old and he is twenty-nihe.
Harden accuses his wife of misconduct
with one Eugene Burr. The charge followed
raid made by the husband ms counsel
Steele Sturgis and Richard d s ~s'ei'
vice-president of the Fourteenth street
Bank on the anartment of Burr while the
latter's wife was in California
Mrs. Harden. on her side, says that the
raid was the result Of plot against neI-
She charges her husband WI"
Justice Gavegan allowed her $fo Week
aIinnonv and 500 counsel fees pending the
trial Of the action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
7. c. GAYLORD ASSIGNS
Traded Under Old Name of la
than, Alexander & Co."
LARGE OFFICE IN ATLANTA
Got Firm Name Through Sister,
Widow of John c. Latham
Belonged to No Exchange.

Thomas G. GAYLORD. trading as Latham'
Alexander & Co. who was Formerly c'H-
nected with A Q. Brown n o. nIaue OH
assignment Yesterday to Frank A. Gaynor'
a lawyer. whose offices. at No 43 Exchange
Place. are in the same suite as those or inc
failed concern.
The assignee said yesterday afternoon
that he had not seen Mr.. Gaylord IN the
course of the day and that he kne" hoth-
ing about the probable assets ana hapln-
ties. and also declared himself unaole 70
give anv information concerning the way
in which Mr. GAYLORD had come to be the
sole interest in Latham. Alexander q Co.
I'm which he had not been a partner up 10
the death of the senior member, the firm
having at that time been placed in liquida-
ton
| Latham. Alexander & Co, whose offices
were at No 16 Wall street, began business
| in 1859 and were for many years one OF
| the most prominent and respected cotton
commission houses in the country They
/ also did a considerable business on the New
York Stock Exchange. of which the head
Of the firm, Jonn c. Latham, had been a
member since February IS, 1895, in which
/ year Mr. Alexander retired Mr. Latham
died on August L. 1909. and Charles Fraser,
the surviving partner. proceeded to liqui-
date the business. The old firm was re-
puted to be worth 100000
In March of this year Thomas @. Gaylord
announced that he was the sole owner or
the business and firm style Of Latham.
Alexander & Co. which. he said, mad oeen
given him by his sister. the widow Of John
c Latham. He also said that he had S2"'-
COO available capital. but Bradsreet's did
not give him any rating.
GAYLORD is not member of the New
York Stock Exchange, the New York Cot
ton Exchange or the Consolidated Stock
Exchange. On the door of his offices are
the words, Cotton. Stocks, Bonds" He
was said 10 have a large office in Atlanta
where a considerable business in cotton
is done. Cotton men said Yesterday that
he had keen active in working UP d cotton
business in the South.
GAYLORD was a few years ago the man
ager OF the Cincinnati office of \. o. Brown
& Co. whose sensational failure in Au-
gust. 1905. is still wildly remembered in
Wall Street. and he was said 10 have been
a creditor Of the firm in a large amount
The most prominent member Of the house
Of A. O. Brown & Co. Z. F.. or Buck.
buchanan. it was said yesterday. has been
the active force in the present Latham
Alexander & Co. although not a partner
with Gaylord.
GAYLORD after the Brown failure formed
a partnership with one Hutchinson. a min
ing promoter. under the name of Hutch1n-
son &, GAYLORD. and among the enterprises
in which they were interested was the
South Florida Prospect Company. Hutchin-
son was also interested in the CerrO Colo
RADIO Mining Company a silver proposition.