davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
nal prosecutions if warranted.


I'VE will 20 into this matter of ticket
speculation thoroughly. The material I
have gathered. and will reveal at the
proper time. Will astonish the baseball
world" said Ban 3. Johnson. president of
the American league, when he arrived
here today TO participate in a meeting
OF the National Baseball commission.
Besides johnson. Thomas Lynch, presi-
Gent OF the National league, and many
leading baseball men are here attending
the meeting which was held today.
Aside from the ticket speculation in
Vestisation. The commission heard the ap-
peals OF the Eastern and American asso-
ciations 10 be granted a higher classifica-
ton In the national agreement
That the National Baseball commission
has obtained evidence regarding the
charge that ticket sca.ping was prevalent
during the recent worlds baseball series
in New York and Philadelphia was indI-
Gated today when the commission def
mtciy decided TO pursue an Investigation.
A meeting VIII be held by the commits
sion in New York on December II. at
which the result OF the Investigation will
be announced
The commission decided by unanimous
vote that, In the future the ticket sales
ior worlds series games shall be con-
Quoted by business representatives of the
commission. under the direct supervision
OF it's members.
II the investigation now under way de-
vsiops proof that warrants such action.
the commission will fix the responsibility
regardless OF whether club or any Of It's
employees Is affected. IT, on the other
hand. no substantial testimony Is pro-
duced that either club or any or its
officials or employees are al fault the
commission Will go on record as exon
Grating them.
The commission was In session FIVE
hours. and the major part of this time
was devoted 10 the ticket scaiping ques-
tlon.
Player Williams. over whom the Sacra-
mento club and the Boston American
League club have a controversy, was de-
clared a free agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Chiffon SQUAW is FIRST
Track Heavy at jamestown and Small
Fields Are the Rule

JAMESToWN, Va, Nov e.-The racing
today was ieatureless. the track was
heavy and the felds were small TIC
card for tomorrow is a well balanced one.
Summaries.
First race. six fuTlongs-Be. straight o
10 !. won: Mad River. place : 10 10 sec
ond: Lady MCGEE. show out, third. Time
l11 %
Second race. seven furlongs-Chilton
Squaw. straight IL to l. won; Goldcap'
place z 10 second: High Flown, SHOW
out. third. Time. 1881 ''''"
Third race. six furlongs- Minnie Bright
straight 10 70 !. won: Lad OF Isnrdon
place 10 /. second: Baby Wolf sbou;
even. third. Time. lis.
Fourth race. one mile-Capsize strai,h.
10 /. won; Martin w. Lfttleton %isns
out second; Suffragist. show out third
Time. 40 2-5. '' ''''u'
Fifth race. one mile-SunIlke st,a,eb,
4 10 won; Wood Dove. place 4 10
.econd Ked Jacket. show 4 To / third
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenih-
sSaseG' straight = 10 ., won: Helene. place
third. Time 1:51 e'e"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
I'VE Must Beat Ogden" Is High School Sloe;
ROGERS BACK WITH
PLENTY OF DUCKS

Richard e Rogers returned from The
Duckville club yesterday with fine sup
ply or ducks. which he shot on tho club q
preserves. Rogers says that the stormy
weather Of the past few DAYS has made
hunting less pleasant, but there are
plenty OF birds.
Four of the Chicago crowd OF hunters
are at Duckville yet They say no other
place In the United States equals ii 10Y
duck shooting.
Andy Jensen. the ball PLAYER who
pitched a number OF games for Nc
Closlley last year, is regarded as one OF
the best shots on the marsh. He is a
guide in the DAY OF the club and can see
q duck farther away than anyone at
Duckville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
LAToNIA ENDURANCE RACE.
Entries for Big Event That WIN Be Run
on MilldsIe Course Today.

on Millcsle Course oday.
CINCINNATI Nov. a.-The weights
for the I.atonIa endurance stakes at Two
miles for horses of all ages. were an
tomorrow, and viii be the crownins
event OF the fall meeting Of the Latonia
Jackey club Entrants arc;
High Private. 12l; Meridian, 1lS; Bonnie
Kelso II4 Countless. ia: Star Bottle.
IA; Governor Gray. ia; Pinkola, IL;
Cherryola, III: Marksman, 10; Star
Charter, 10S; Herklmer, los; Fireman,
stone street los; Milton B. los. John
Reardon. 1O5 Royal Report, 105; Prince
like. los: Messenger Boy, 1903; Azo, l02:
Any Port 1ol: Princess Galloway. 90:
o'Ryan. as; starry Night ss: Forehead,
%: Melton Street. 95: Mockler 95: Beach
Sand, 95 Naughty Lad. 80; Mudsill. 9S:
Single File. 80; Archduke,. 30; Feather
Six other races are scheduled. but it
is probable one of them will he can
ceIed unless the events are run off more
promptly than usual Entries for the
six others are
First race, selling. three year-olds: six
furIongs Roseworth, Helen
Burnett, Nan Ferguson, Tenderbloom
Miss Detroit. Agnes May. 105: Atten-
Second race. selling, two-year-olds, one
mle-Lucky Wish. Andrajosa, Borbic,
Fuller, l0s Colonel Holloway, Pierre Du-
mas. Sleeth. Toddlins, Ioe, Brig. 10:
Bonnie Nahncc, 113
Third race, two-year -olds and up six
furlones-Tom Massie. 1o3: Center Shot,
Floral Queen. Jennie dare, 1o5: High
range. Prince Insoldsby, J, II. Reed. Jack
Weaver, j. F. Crowley. los: Bobco, III;
Magazine. Horizon. 1l3.
Fourth race, handicap, three-year -olds
and UP, six furlongs-Duquesne 100. Gro
yer Hughes. l03: Raleigh =. D., iO6; Little
Father. 1os Helmet, 109; T. M Green.
ilJ: Ethel D, Folie Levy, JIG. Meridian,
III,
Fifth race. selling. three -year-olds and
up, mile and slxteenth-Edna Collins.
95; HalGeman. 9s; Tsy Paw. 100. LaboId
Louis ReIl Ed Keck. 1902: Mockler. Judge
Walton. lo5: Sam Barber, 10I
Sixth race. selling, three year -olds and
up mile and sinteenth-V. Powers 9S
Billiken. Sc: Charley Strsus 100: Sweet
Owen, 1902; Compton. 105: Console. los
Falcada, 107; Henry Hutchinson. 109
Queen Marguerite, III.
Cloudy, fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
In Railroad World

t. A. Martin. chief clerk OF the dis.
burslng office OF the Oregon Short Line
who has been transferred to PocatelIo
was presented with a gold watch and
chain before his departure by the clerical
force OF the Office
w. l.. Evans. district passenger agen,
,or The Frisco lines. with headquart
at Denver. il in this city on business.
j. b. Perrine, traffic manager for tho
Idaho Southern Railroad company. Is a
salt Lake City visitor.
H. NJ. Gushing. travelling passenger
sSent Tor the Denver & Rio Gran0e with
headquarters I'm Salt Lake City. returned
Yesterday from ACCOMPANYING the Fif-
teenth infantry TO the coast.
I. j. Helber, travelling passenger agent
Tor the Wabash Railroad company, is I'm
this city on business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
OUTLAW LEAGUE Al
COAST NEXT s[I|
Newly Elected oRc;,,|
California organiza,io,,
tify National Con,rn;,,;,]

ina, sAl1AGo. III, "2,,, Nov. Am oe,,, |
,hat VII hghi organized b,..,'ss as
Pacific coast may be toro,.' sa'sa'g d
Ing OF Stockton, Cal. g., y ~
Ewing, president OF IN. lung I, d
team. and Al Baum nosv, nov san Fn,.
executive Of the Pacific ISly cn;y eIAus
arrived here today. Vas' l.ss,
Ihey are going 10 c,n., n
they will be given Snclnrsa !.
tlonsl commission. "Sd''ns b. a.
They held conference +
Murphy OF the Chirnc.c Nth h,.
club, at which The nes,,. .n,allS1u :
baseball on TIC PacIfie sa,iy 4 1
Ihe case Of O.val ov.,,u
Chicago pitcher. wbo ..fah I. l.
TO play in San Francis" " n NJ
taken. N e''ns, bul .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
OGDEN HAS NEW PLAYS.
H'sh School Students All Coming Down
20 See the Game.
special 10 Tho Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. 9.--If the Ogden High
School Football eleven does not win the
game With the Salt Lake High schoo,
team al Cummings field In Salt Lake
saturday. there VIII I've no excuses to
oifer for the local boys Every man ON
the squad Is fit, and the team as n whole
ie showing better form at the present
oine Than 1t has since the football sea
son opened
tosch Brown has been permitted nv
me board OF park commissioners Ia usc
LdosriJ park for practice. as the mari,
'url Is similar TO that or Cummings field.
me iocsI Dove have mastered a mum
Der OF now formations since thcjr Ia e,
game with the Academy Of Idaho and
the secret signal practice has familiar
iHed every man on the squad with the
style OF play I'm which Ouartarbarlr
Moran leads. and with which ogden ex~
poets 10 win tho state championships.
Lhe entire student body OF The hish
school VIII go 10 salt Lake with Inc
team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Will Resume Work

81 TIE. Mont. Nov "a special dis
pa'Gh from Thermopolis. Wyo.. says that
on March | the BurlIrrto will resrne
construction of It's extension from that
pace toward the south TO the line of
the COLORADO q Southern. When the con :
ucSuhs INK IL Installed transcontincn-
tal system. extending from the gulf to the
north Pacific will be completed Work
on the extension was suspended several
months ago "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
$4,000 Acrs

Choice fruit land will h. -,
rome; Lincoln county. Jd.ba" y
~; ia III under e the Carey AZ al I's| ! 3
100 and l6o acre tracts 'ss I'm =
payment, balance easy 4e,n%. %
of Interest. These lands M ~, ~
the great North Side tras, ~
information, wire or addre., -
Falls North Side Land and w., -
panY. Milner, Idnhn "a1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Gives Source of Money.

NEW YORK. Nov IN j. LYMAN.
CONFIDENTIAL secretary OF j. g. Reich
mann, former president or the Carnegie
rust company. on the stand again to-
day in the trial Of w ] Cummins wa :
questioned as 10 the source OF the money
pald for stocks which went into the
poot which he had testified yesterday
was formed To save the situation" Ac-
cordinS 10 the witness practically all the
money came from Cummins's personal
account In the company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Keene's Horse Wins Handicap.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 9-The Wltherslac cl;
plate OF $50 sovereisns. for two year olds,
distance FIVE furongs. was won today by
Charles Caroil's Miss Malaprop. sunny
Lass was second and witty Girl third
Nine started. The Stewards plate a
handicap OF $50 sovereiSns. for three
yearolds and upward. distance six fur
longs, was won by ]. r. Keenes Runny-
mede. Revolt was second and Grsmmont
third. Fourteen ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
FOUR CYCLE TEAMS
TIED IN BIG RACE

BJFTALo. y. Y. NOV. 9.-Bedell
nrothers. INc and Drobach. Clarke and
Hill and Root and Fosicr were ali crcIl
ited with az miles 6 laps at the end Of
the fourth day.s riding in the six-dav
,plcESie race The teams are riding eight
scoTers did not agree was finally credited
10 'latke and Hill and TO Root and Fog
i'r making them even with ge5eII
nrotner5 and With Pye and prohac6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Texan Wins n England

OXFORD, England. Nov. g-E -
Adams. Rhodes scholar. from Raylor
university. Waco. Tex. won the hamnier
and weiSht-thTowins event at the fresh
mems sports held here today. ksam.
threw the hammer rs feet II inches ana
tossed the weight g feet = inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Boxing at Athenaeum A. C

Inc Athenaeum a. C. will give box.
ing snow at the Sanitarium "gum -
next ednesday evening. November ! ).
Manager Willard Bean has booked some
OF our best local boys with BOYS from
penYer and Chicago. Some of the
contestants have been training for the
past week and are in fair condition
pd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
DE ORC RETAINS
HIS BILLIARD TITLE

-CHlcAGO. NOV. 9.-Alfred De oro
tnrec cushion billiard champion. retainsd
MS tltle tonight. winning the third and
match with George Wheeler n. o., ponI,t nI.
out IN his eighty first inning With -
grand total OF $50 against Wheele-. 1o6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Summers Knocked Out.

LIVERPOOL Nov. a.-Thc Dixie Kid
the negro weltcrweisht tonight knocked
out Johnny Summers. the British tighter
in the second round o. scheduled iwen-
ty-round contest for the welterweIght
championship OF tho world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Coffey Beats Loughrey.

NEW YORK. NOV. ?--ln "A fast fight
here tonight Walter Coffsy, Calfor-
nian. defeated Young Loughrey Of Phia-
delphia in u tcn-round bout, jeff Smith
was scheduled 10 meet Coffey. but owing
TO broken hand was unablc 10 fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Roller Gets Only One Fall

GLOVERSVILLE n Y Nov .
Charles Kaiser. local wrestler defeat ed
DR.. y. F. Roller OF Seattle In a handjcap
match here last night Roller agreed 10
tnroW halseT twice In an hour. but Sc
cured only one fall. and thar after a.
minutes -' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Captain Wheal Is Dead.

CLEVELAND o.. Nov. 9.-Captain
Fred Wheal. aged s5 a. one time cham
pion Wing shot OF the United states. l.
dead az his home here from aponle&Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Field Club Trials

HUD>ONVILLE. H.. Nov 9-lonc
Whitestonc. a setter owned hv McMich.
asls Of California. and Gurley Radueid
owned by Pcazell. tied for third place
IN the all-agc stake OF the Independent
Field club trials here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Kansas City and Return $40
Via D, K r, G.. r

Good returning until November 80
account Trans-M Mississippi Commercial
Congress. Through sleepcrs without
change Of ears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
johnson F orces LEAGUES
Rulers to Probe Scalping
National Commission Promises to Spare No One
and Ban Insists Inquiry Must Not
Be "Whitewash"

4 1INCINNATI Nov 9.The national baseball commission at a
meeting here today decided thoroughly probe
during the recent worlds championship meeting will
be held New York December H. when the
10 make public the result of its Investigations institute Grim
lnal prosecutions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Excursions to Colorado

Via D. & r. G. r. r. Nov. 1o-1l.
$3.50 for the round trip from main
line points in Utah to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. Good returning
until November 80, account American
Apple Congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Quaker Nationals Win.

HAVANA, Nov 9.-The Philadelphia
Nationals dcfeatc the Amendares base
ball team. TO .. today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
COMPLETE CHANGE AT sEMIou
LOUVRE

New orchestra. new singers. commenc.
ing this evening. The best entertain.
ment during dinner and after theater
n the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10

No tipping at Royal Cafe. Always
good to cat,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
DENVER EXCURSIONS


Via Oregon Short Line and Union Pa.
elfic. $3.50 round trip. with proper
uonately low rates TO other Colorado
points; Limit Nov. 80. City Ticket Of
flee, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10

No tipping AT ROYAL Cafe. Always
something good 10 eat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail your films to ue. Salt Laks
Photo Supply Co. l59 Main street
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10

No tipping at ROYAL Cafe. Always
good TO eat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Weather Forecast
The Weather Man Predicts Colder Weatha

IF you have put off buying your new over.
coat youf ufcannot do SO any longer with
good Judgment?
We ask you to look at our "Qltl1" overcoa especially
the Roswell. 1t is the most perfect fitting convert
ible collar coat; can be two ways-lape or button
to-neck style. We will take pleasure in showing thss
garments to you.
gas we are going to convert our enfay|
store room into WOn1en'S SpecI0A|
reddy-fO-Vedr store, we must close oI|
our entire stock OF men s hand-tdtl0fe'|
suits and OpercOatS nov; so we now
CUT THE PRICE ONE-FOURIHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
MISSING WOMAN'S BODY
FOUND ON THE SEAC0AST
Facts Learned at Autopsy
Point to the Murder of Mrs.
lillian NickerSon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 29.-The body
of Mrs. Lillian Nickerson, who strangely
disappeared while on her way to New
York from Boston on the Joy line steam
ship Georgia July 20, was found on the
Rhode Island coast near Little Comp
ton, and there was every indication that
she met with foul play.
A medical examiner who looked at. the
body declared Mrs. Nickerson did not die
of drowning. The body was covered with
bruises.
Face Battered and Bruised.
Facts learned at the autopsy indicated
that Mrs. Nickerson was murdered and
her body thrown from the deck of the
steamer. The examination. which was
conducted by three physicians. showed
that she had not died OF drowning.
Immediately after the finding of the
physicians was made to him Attorney
Greenough of Providence started an in
vestigation. He was told the woman $
face was badly battered and bruised and
that 1t was with difficulty that she could
be recognized
Detectives were put to work at Provi-
dence and Boston.
The autopsy was performed by Med
ical Examiner Edward p. Stimson of
Little Compton. assisted by Drs. C. w.
Connell and J. w. Leonard OF Fall River.
On Her Way to Join Husband.
Mrs. Nickerson was the wife Of Ray
mond c. Nickerson, an auditor for the
American Express Company She was
employed by the Plant shoe factory at
Jamaica Plains. Mass.
When her vacation began she arranged
to come on to New York to meet her
husband She boarded the Georgia Wed
nesday and was assigned to a stateroom
on the port side forward. Upon board
ing the boat Mrs. Nickerson was advised
by Capt. Faulsau to deposit her valuables
with the purser. This she did. leaving
$40 and some jewelry.
Late that evening a stewardess no.
ticed that the door OF Mrs. Nickerson's
stateroom was open. She entered and
found 1t vacant. Some OF Mrs. Nioker-
sons clothing was IN berth. The the
DRY now advanced Is that robbers at
tackled her on the boat and then threw
her overheard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
PROTEST AGAINST LOAN
TO ECUADOR CONGRESS
Business Men Enter Objection,
But Representatives of For
elan Banks Are There.

QUITO, Ecuador. July 29.-Congress
opened today and installed Carlos Freile
as president of the senate. President
Alfaro submitted a message in which he
discussed financial affairs of the country
and the negotiations for the projected
loan In connection with which representa-
tives Of the foreign banks are now in the
capital. Congress received protest from
business men of Guayaquil against the
placing of the loan.
Partisans of Gen. Flavio Alfaro and Of
Fresident-elect Emilio Estrada fought in
the streets. and several were wounded.
Gen. Alfaro, who Is the military COM
mander OF Guayequil, was the candidate
for the presidency against Estrada, and
has threatened to have congress annul the
latter's election on the ground of illegal
ity.
The resignation Of the cabinet was an
nounced today. William C.. Fox, the re-
firing American minister, and his family
Ieft for the DI.ted States :oday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
WAR ON OBSCENE CARDS.
Postmaster General Hitchcock Is.
sues Warning to Postal Employees.

Senders of obscene post cards, or those
that are Improperly suggestive or tend
to reflect upon the character Or conduct
of those to whom they are addressed, are
to have the close attention of the postal
authorities. Postmaster General Hitch
cock, after calling attention to section
498 Of the postal laws and regulations as
amended by section 212 Of the criminal
code, warns all employees Of the postal
service, on penalty Of dismissal in addi-
ton to what punishment the law may
provide from selling, offering for sale. or
exposing such cards upon any premises
used wholly or In part for postal pur-
poses.
The anonymous postcard, 1t is said, is
a deadly weapon of revenge resorted to
by the prurient minded to even up scores
AGAINST their supposed enemies. and for
q her purposes. Many cards are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

printed and sold which contain language
offensive and under the ban of the law.
Some have pictures more less sugges-
tive Under the regulations it is the
duty of the postal employees to withdraw
such cards from the mail, but lax admin
istration sometimes let's many get
through. The Postmaster General is de-
termned to stamp them out. He is be-
ginning with the warning to postal en-
ployes, and is following it up with the
post Office inspectors trying to apprehend
the senders of such cards for criminal
punishment. The penalty for sending
such cards in the mails Is a severe one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
May Favor Money Trust" Probe.

A favorable report is expected early
this week from the rules committee OF
the House upon the Lndbergh resolu-
ton for an Investigation of the so-called
money trust The committee held an
executive meeting yesterday and in
structed Representative Lindbergh of
Minnesota to prepare a new draft of his |
resolution. with slight changes. The
committee will meet Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Says Ruin Faced Them.

Mr.. Littleton," said Mr.. Ledyard,
slamming the table with his open hand,
lit was neither a case of the tail wag
ging the dog nor of the dog wagging
the tail. 1t was the effort Of Moore &
Schley and their friends to save themselves
from ruin, the only possible way they
could do it. That is all there was to it,"
Il am simple man." Mr.. Ledyard
continued, and if the administration
is going to see fit to attack corporations
when they seek to do meritorious and
useful thing, such as the steel corpora
ton did in this case, l can see no rea-
son why the corporation should not go
to the g, vernment in advance of such
an act and tell what it intends to do
Mr.. Ledyard, reverting to the con-
ferences at Mr.. Morgan's house on the
Tennessee transaction, revealed another
conversation with Mr.. Morgan.
II think it was on Sunday, while the
deal was being planned" he said, that
Mr.. Morgan told me this: Really don't
know what is going to happen. L can
think of nothing SO serious as the pos
sible failure of Moore & Schley. l am
very much afraid, from what the steel
corporation says, that this proposed deal
will not go through. I asked him if he
was going to urge it through, and he
said: I will not urge it. and will not
insist upon it