davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
BOMBS UNEARTHED BY
POLICE AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Nov. 30.--Iu q room
occupied by a man named Albert Stodt
the police uncaTthed today four bombs
mad" Of gas pipe and equipped with fuses
and caps. number of brass kuucklcg
and heavy "nillN' also were discov-
cred, teat 81 one OF The bombs W. :
made on the beach II exploded NTH
terrific force.
Stodt II now In hospital with 4
broken lex caused by Jump from his
room in tenement house recently 10 es-
cape nre which he ,aid started from
gasoline.
Sto,it fa,lv refused today 10 talk OF
himself or what be purposed doius with
tho bombs
The police saw they believe that Ne
came here from Jos AuSeies but Nho,hrr
- brought tho bombs NTH him Or made
Them after hiT arrival could not hs
learned The explosion In his room the
police assert. Indicated that Stodt then
was manufacturing bombs
\ riEid inv"Siigation designed 10 cover
Siodts movements before nc came 10 san
Diego. is being made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
FOG PREVENTS RELIEF
OF STRANDED STEAMER

SEATTLE Wash. Nov. 20 vc.s,r,
sNckluE tp aid The distreHsrd Canadl.u
Pacific Ftcamrr Toes which .tfu-t n
rock IN kyuquot sound yesterday. da-~.I
rot entrf ih" sound fris morning bo-
cause ~ denEe fog The Iaals ,s...,.
NIP Northwssteru. which wps supros~,s
20 have SDn" 20 tho arsis'aucc 81 tbr
INrrs ~ ported 20 her oVnerr today. bUt
did not mention tho Tees. and q y .Ttp-
rosed tnat she also vas unable 10 -rfsr
kNgquV sound.
The cessation ~ mo distress call. from
fne Tee is accounted for hy The nor.I
Ing ~ thN engine room ard trr .t,-,,t,+--
.vt The dynamo. n tho purrsuro-s arI
Grew Werr obliged tn take 90 tho f,,at.
iher eestlr could have reached uhr-~
INH STRIKING 80 the Tees vrrhahIv "a.
due 10 the foE Tho r~a r~usairs ~aff,
ThS relief vessels may p. r-fo an D..
Tho FOX for many hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Fireman RescueB Birds.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. GA hrem
Won the applause Of a big crowd wat(
ing lire In n fashionable aparlm1
house here last evening when he cl!inl
uD four stories through flame 4
smoke 10 rescue pair ot imperlled
narieE.
The glow Of q billow of flames le|
Ing toward the birds iliumined tn
cage. and women in the crowd shrleA
for their rescue. The fireman. VIII
Identity was unknown TO MS own b
talon chief. heartoncd 10 tho clam
climbed 10 the fourth floor and brou'
Tie birds DOWN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
ELKS ENTERTAIN
IN ROYAL STYLE

ln celebration OF THANKSGIVING dav.
thH EIks threw open their clubhouse 10
many guests. Three dining rooms were
rroUirci ~ take care - tho Gino's and
nearly one hundred were served Spr-
cial decorations were used to hesutify
inr house
The excellent dinner prepared bN
Frank NrNsbb. tho FlEs chef. Nas rgp-
resented lu fnc following menu.
i.uhTt"r toast mock turtle soup. cell
gTy. olives and rnitrd almonds roast
Noung turkey. cranberry ~suce. stuffed
nlaiard duck Ersp~ ia'is, sweet pots
toes. mashed prtRtues. sugar corn. minro
and pumpkin pic. plum pudding with
brandy sauce. coffee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Movement From Canton.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20.--A force OF
5000 men Is moving from Canton TO the
aid of the T"voIutiouists al Wuchdug. ac-
cordiug 10 dispatch received today by
the Chimes. daily paper here. General
LUi VI. famous for his activities against
the French In lower China. j. said to
yc raising another armed force In Cam
ton. While Governor sun Pow Chi Of
SLantung province has repudiatcd the
republican government set up there the
dispatch says the army r. strongly rcvo-
lutioudry !u It's sympathics and has re-
fused 20 obey his command
II is stated that there viii be = three
days amnesty In Hupeh province but
the reason Is not given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
.F|TT|NCLY OBSERVE
THANKSGIVING DAY
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One)
vas surely pretty but yet somewhat
pathetic siCbt TO sec how the little ones
enJ"N"d tho beautiful meal and the pro-
eranImc which followed.
~ 81. Marks hospital special Thanks
giving services we're held Yesterday
morning under tho direction Of the Rev
William =. Rulkley cf -. Marks Epis-
copgl cathedral.
\ special dinner was served 20 those
patients who could paTtskc OF 10 At the
Groves Laitrr-dat Saints hospital
The various hotels and cafes OF the
city were scenes 81 beauty lDr Thanks
giving and a special menu was served
At each or them. They were exceeding
IS we'll psirouiZc1 during the afternoon
and evening. Special musical pro.
grsmmcs were rendered at the various
cafes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Under the Decision OF the Su-
prcmc Court the Trust OF
ticially Comes to an
End Today,
HOLDING COMPANY
OUT OF EXISTENCE
More Than Thirty Corpora
tionS 10 Transact the BuSi-
ness in Future; Effect Of
Dissolution Unknown.

ATEW YORK. Nov. se.-Th' career 81
NJ Tho 'oll trust" officially crwe q
VI an end today. Tho STANDARD oi
i company ~ New Jersey viii ut
longer control the Affairs. os the
hoidinE company OF more than thirty
corporations On various branches ~ the
nl business. RszinuinE tomorrow those
subsidiaries which under tho decree Of
the United states supreme court must
conduct Independently thc various enter
pr.-ss vii assume entire management
- their oau affair The Oh trust the
preiicanv passed ont OF existence on
,DEust 81. when the stock transfer books
were closed. but during the intervening
period 81 readjustment ~ vas necessary
10 preserve the old form 10 a large eN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
TAFT AND AIDES At
THANKSGIVING MASS
Pan-American Services al
Which Whole Western Hem
iSphere IS Represented.

WASHINGTON Nov. 3O.-Beucath the
entwincd nags OF the republics of the
western hemisphere President Taft and
Mrs TAFT. members OF the cabinet. Jus
tices OF the supreme court OF the United
States and members of the diplomatic
corps attended a pau-Amcric5n thanks
giving mass AT ST PatricEs Catholic
church here today. The twenty nations
of Latin America joined with the United
Statcs iu giving thanks FOR President
TatJs act last year aud bescechtng per
mauent peace Tor the worlds family
Cardinal Gibbons assisted AT the high
mass which was celebrated by the Rev.
Francis p. Doory or Baltimore. Right
Rev. Bishop Donahue OF Wheeling. W.
Va. delivered the sermon dedicated 10
peace within and among nations. includ
ing plea for ratification ~ pending ar
duration ties.
The ceremony was blend Of the re-
.ig.ous and patriotic
The colors OF tweuty-one republics
gracefully fell from the COruiges and
drapcd the pillars Of the edfice.
After the mass the guests were enter
tained AZ a luncheon In ST. PatriclSs rec
tory. The president. however. oid not
attend this function. returning directly
10 the White House To spend The re-
mNinder Of The day with his family.
The interests of the United States arc
more closely allied with those OF The
countries OF the western hemisphere than
with any other. our sympathIes are with
them and In due time. working togethc r.
ve shall make the nations OF Europe
look Ike thirty cents" said Secretary
OF the Treasury MacNeHgh tonight His
remark vas made In responding 20 a
toast To the president OF the United
states az a luncheon rendered 10 a COM
pany of government officials and dlplo-
matte representatives bv Right Rev Mgr.
W. T Russell following the third an
nual Pan Amertan Thanksgiving service
at St Patrck's church.
Secretary MacNesgh's IRE. use OF the
Ncrnacuiar caused a smile to pass over
the faces OF the guests present. Among
those who appeared TO enjoy the sally
most was the venerable Cardinal Gibbons
who later made brief address lu sup
port OF the presidents peace policies
Tat said Cardinal Gibbons 'is the
embodiment OF peace"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
MANCHU SOLDIERS
ROUTED At NANK|NG
Rebels Capture Purple Hill
the Last Stronghold of
the ImperialiSts.
Continued from Page oneJ

Yang Tsc Kisng from Shanghai 10 Nan
king. where General Chang with the
flower Of the Imperial Chinese army Is
beseirod by the rcyoiutiouaries.
This will make force OF four Amer
!csH naval vessels lying IN the river Off
Nsnlsing with as many moro warships
OF other nstonalities. II the lombard :
ment OF the city cannot be prevented
th. few remaining foreigners there can
lind refuge on the warships during the
fighting
II j. not expected that any troops Will
be dispatched from Manila 10 China un =
~ there has been another meeting Of
The council OF ministers at Pckin. which
VIII afford opportunity TO American Min
lister Calhoun 90 inform his diplomatic
colleagues OF the readiness OF his gov
eminent 20 cooperate under the terms
Of the boxer treaty.
The cruiser New Orleans arrived at
Chelou this morning and SO IS In a po-
sltion 10 move quickly 10 the nearby
port or Tien Tsin. on the railroad line
20 Pekiu ~ occasion ShoulG arise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Governor of Massachussti|
Would Be Specific in PAS
ing Laws.
SHERMAN ACT FAlLUR
Saws Congress Should Sal
What Acts Shall Be Lawful|
and What Unlawful.

CHARLESTON. 5. c. Nov. ~
closer union or tho states for room.
eoyernment and tho elimination of n.
clal tariff and other privileges as n
only basis for constructive ratio,|
procrcss nerc advocated by Cover,
Eugene Fl Foss Of Massachusetts A, .
address before 81. Andrews society 4
day.
lie declared tho business intoress
the country must he built up on "a
str-uciIyO business lines for the bsnsI
Of the people and that The RepublIe'
Marty had utterly failed In this rem,
TTc outlined the progressive moysm|
~ the Democratic party, which. he saf
furnished the necessary solution of q
rational problems and declared The COD
tho leadership. lie said Tho ShernI
act had failed to safeguard and deyez
our Industrial prosperity and II had A.
ed uJurIousiy on all business.
New Era III Legislation.
which progressive LEGISLATION on tM
lines win take the place of iar,0 a.
glInr and its attendant evils" hc e
tinucd.
The era or the Payuc-AldrIcll ur|
has been also the era OF tho roiItI,
hOES. IL lHN Witnessed Al' suufttW
or legislatures. the dic,ation OF al
gressional action and the disturbance
executive duty. through forces that voI
IN the dark. against the public weifaI
II has been the direct resentatIon
popular VIII supplanted b. tho dicta,
of political machines.
Relief from present conditions can
and VIII be-aCcorded by Democr1|
administration and Democratic "a
r-ess. These results can he secured
our party through the twin poiicies
a reasonable tariff and settled progTanI
OF reciprocal trade agreements.
Important Step Remains,
But there is. IN my Judgment. a 81
more important step which remains 4
US 10 take.
"It is time for congress whIls q
holding the principle that Interstate q
foreign trade shall be free from restralI
10 define. so far as practicable. ehal N
cIfIc acts shall be deemed lawful q
what unlawful. in order that the lcei|
mate business Of Tho country may IN
TO what the business conditions ~
conform.
1T Is time also 20 rca ffirm the r|-
ciple that each state must do fof ~
all that human power can accompitA
utilize its constitutional powers.
Failure of the states 10 act efisI
iveiy within their common sphere serr
as Justification for undue eXtcnsI
Of national authorlty.
1--WE must now lace situation
which the fear Of restraint by cornhip
tlon Of capital has given way 10 app
hcnsion OF Grcater restraint by the
tional government Itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
GREAT BRITAIN MAY
RAISE BIC NAVAL LOAN

LONDON Soy 90 The probability Of
big naval loan lu tho near future b.
reviewed hY tho rai-NaU gaErfts. which
anticipates that {it0. a01 010 and r.ls- ihIv
more VIII bs raised supplemental 90 th.
usual naval estimate. IN ls arzu~d tha.
in view - Tho campaign lu Germany
in favor - an irrresred navy for that
country it 10 uereFsary for Great Britain
90 show that she is determined 10 pre-
serve Tho two - one rtanfsr,J Tra
provision ~ adequate dorkr for tine
presdn0Ughf batfiesfllps also ucrsssitafe~
heavy expenditure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01

The quicker cold Is gotten Ri OF
the less the danger from pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr. b. w. l.,
Hall, of Waverly. Va, says: II firm.
Is believe Chamberlain 5 Cough Rem.
edy TO be absolutely the best prcpara-
ton on the market for colds have
recommended il 20 my friends aud they
all agree with me For sale by all
dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
SOLEMN MASSES
IN CATHEDRALS

In keeping With the spirit ~ devotion
thai works Thanksgiving da'. many cltl.
Ecus ~ fho Catholic faith attended rps
rlal r1arfes '~strrday- rre Rev. Fatiar
M~CcrmicE celebrated low mass ~ 81
Magya cathedral ~ O'Clock lu tho morn
irs and the Rev Fatrer kieIy vicar zon.
fraf oflriafrd sf tho ? O'Clock mas
There rss large cunEreE Eaticn az both
services
special sFrgirsr vsrs also held Al tho
Holy crrrs nrd Judge. Mercy haTplt,l-
-ud ai, 81 M.rys academy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Three Days Truce.

LONDON. Dec IA di.ns,sa. f, tho
Times from Pckiu saws that Premier
Yuan Sni kai last night tclcgraphcd to
liankow, granting three days truce.
Tho correspondents adds that +; ls hoped
IN. sImistiCe WIZ be prolonged for A
fortnight while "a conference OF provln- .
Cisl delegates sits in Shanghai 10 dis
cuss the future government of China.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Tvo Batties in Merico-

MtNiCo CITY. Nov 1H-Tv0 feier-I
Nrtoflfr over inHurr~cfioulsfs we're rr.
ported - ths war deparfr1euf to.t..
'andifo Frorri's hand in guauafuafo vas
roui"d mar The state capital lnEt Tues.
"a an iu an engagement near "a.
niiar lufanEc. yesterday Afternoon
tffuN Iei FaiErlo VS. KILLED prorr
saE r~ported vuaudsG
lfmtei upfialnE wEs made iu ths
t.ahtr rf hrles and fhst - Fsiario'F m
fhr name - Emilio Vasgu~- Gomez M
nrltfrr hSht werr thc losses great.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
More Legation Guards.

LONDON. Nov. 50.-A ncvs agency dis
patch from Iieu TSiu says that the addi
uoual American force of marines sent Ia
reinforce the legation guard AZ Pekin will
arrive st TslSu on December and pro.
cced direct ta pek,n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
MAY MAKE ATTEMPT
TO SECURE PRIMARY
Minnesota ProgreSSiveS Are
Stirred to Action by Visit of
Senator PoindeXter.

M1NNEApOLIS. MINI. NOV. Co.'S O.
result OF tho conference This afternoon
and evening between United states Son
ator Miles Poiud.Nter OF Washington and
Minnesota progressive leaders here. au
attempt probably will be made TO secure
presidential primary for Minnesota
This statement was made tonight rs
George H. LOTUS. ono OF 10 leaders iu
the progressive movement
Washington pTogreSSiNCS are ciIcu-
lhtiug q petition TO sccuT, presidential
urinary. senator PoindcNtor told MS to-
day said MIR. Lotus and On Is prob
able the steps Will be taken immediately
hv Minnesota progressive 90 secure the
same Tor this state. An those present
TO-DAY were iu favor Of tho plan and a.
Is TO b." taken up by tho committee at
,hc next meeting Tuesday night"
Situation in Russia.
senator PoindeN,cr declared himself as
optimistic concerning Senator Ia Fol-
letto's presidential chances in TIE west.
Tonight ho addressed local J"wFh
orSauiZaiioH on The Russian passport sit
uatlon. n Russia could mol D" brought
% honor the provisions Of Its treaty With
tho United states. Senator PolndcKtcr
declared himself for a6rogauou Of the
treaty.
The question or tho expulsion and dis
elimination % people OF other countries
~ho visii Russia is rcactionauy and ont
find that thir question be- part ~ rho
cause ~ the division Doe Tho United states
between tIe proErs-siVcs and reaction
lists.
Accuses Rockefeller
a largo part of this trouble still Eue.
-ia is CuS io tho attitude ~ Embs--agnr
EsCklil and Others who fafc tho part
~ Tho rcsctionaries. They take the po-
riuou tlHt those arc obvious abuses and
not important enough for uotIcc. or tHut
tNe1 do not exist
Tho persecution ursrfirod lu RUSSIA
b. The survival 81 mrIiSNa. isn0rsusr.
Russia assumed Tho sffIiud- that Err dp-
inrstie laws take ur~r"dcnc" over tus
int'rnA uoual Laws. and has grossly yla-
lated SIS terms of treaty Wit4 this rouu-
Try Tho United StatsT IF sbFolfcd from
its agreement unless there BE- now
unds rktandluE.
Speaking AZ what promised BOO b- the
most Important question IU cuugIrs. rt
the coming session. DO said thc ono that
wss w"ll in ihc fore vHz "tlo control oT
Tho IuDrdinai" power ~ Wnnupoiicr" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Americans Eagerly Sought,

The venerable group. which now IN
tered. drew th" EsZe Of all present. The
American prclatcs-John NJ Farley. arch
bishop OF New York: William O'Connell,
archbishop Of Boston, and Diomcde Fal-
COMO formerly apost oliC delegate n
Washinciuu-wc eagerly pointed out
They with INC other cardinals newly
created approached the pdpal throne and
ono by one ku"it before Pius y. kissing
his hand and foot and receiving the papal
embrace. They were then led 10 the
places set apart fDr them TO the accom-
panlmcut Of music by the Sistrc choir
Tho new cardinals then again advanced
separately to the loot OF The chrome to
receive their red hats. which were held
over the head Of each recipient By tho
master uf ceremonies while tho poutin re.
padtcd tho usual Latin formula for such
occasions. after which ne embraced the
suppliaut kuceliuc before him.
After the public had dispersed ali tho
cardinals Joined The pope IN The hall OF
cuusistory presided over bv The head Of
cardinals the privilege of participation in
and speaking AT meetings OF the congre-
cations, placed the cardinals rings on
their fingers and assigned each OF them
10 the charge or Utular church iu
Rome.
Tho ring given by Tho pope to each or
tHe cardinals is n simpl" ono. consisting
.oy q sapphire set I'm gold in such 4 pay
as 'u allow The papal coat OF arms 10 bc
engraved ON Tho hack. r. iv furnished
hy tho congregation of propaganda
which has had This privilege since the
time of Plus VII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Factional Fight.

AMOY. China. Nov. 70. General I!u.
Iaotai of Annoy, Is about 10 proceed 10
Chang Chow 30 adjust The differences
existing between III" rival factions oC
revolutionaries. An armed neutrality has
been observed at that city FOR twelve
day-. the four factions OF revolutionaries RI es
each OF them holding one gate OF the
city. asserting priority IN the right OF
| .nNf mi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
INDEPENDENTS WILL
ASK FOR MANDAMUS
Reorganization of American
Tobacco Company TO BE AT
tackled in Supreme Court,
PLAN OF LAWYER LEVY
Alleged Vital Defects OF the
Plan Agreed Upon Are
Pointed Out.


NEW YORK. Nov 3o.-FeliN NJ. Levy
attorney Cov the independent tobacco In
tcrcsts announced tonight that he Will
ask the United states supreme court most
Monday for leave to iilc q petition Tor a
writ OF maudamus directing the Judges
OF the circuit court of New York TO va
cate their decree approving the rcorEan-
igatiop Of the American Tobacco COM
pauy. lie will ask them TO enter a
decree "in conformity with The uplh!uh
of the supreme court
The Vctitlou Tor leave 10 nlc has al
ready been served upon the attorneys OF
the American Tobacco company. IL asks
the court FOR mandamus permitting the
petitioner named As 'Ih" Lear Io9dctn
BOARD Of Trade or the CITY OF Kew York
TO intervene in the case with a right U"
appeal from the decree and Tor Wits
prohibiting NJ, execution OF the rryr-
sanization plan. writ ordering tue
production by tho circuit court judges
of AL documents and evidence on which
thov may have acted in determining ule
form Of their said decree Is also asked
Facts Set Forth.
Tho petition sets forth that before tho
submission OF the plan To the circuit
court bv the American Tobacco company
four private conferences were held IN
New York. some of which were attend 70
ed by the judges OF the court, Attorney
General Wickcrsham. James {. Mercy
nOlds. special assistant 10 the attorney
general the attorneys for the tobacco
company and two OF the individual de-
PENDANTS. James Il. Duke and PrTciNal
:. Hill.
The conferences" reads ,he petition.
were private iu ;hot they were not held
in cour, and in that the general public
were not allowed 10 witness and near
the proceedings
The petition points out the vital de-
lccts" OF The plan. alleged by the ind"-
peuoen tobacco interests. chief OF which
IS that virtual control OF the diSintc-
grated companies stlll remains with the
twenty mine individual defendants.
Charges Made.
II then goes on to say tha, "dcspiI,
q widespread disappToval publicly cN-
pressed by the varied interests In the toe
bac,o industry which have been OPP
pressed and dominated by the said un-
lawful combination and by the public
generally. The attorney general OF the
United States has publicly declared his
purpose not TO appeal from the said de
thoritativc decision oG the important
questions involved herein and settle
m"nt OF the grave doubt which II teil
throughout the United states a to the
adequacy OF the antitrust law of the
| plted states 10 correct the wrongful
situation which was condemned by this
honorable court IN said cause.
Referring to the settlement by tho
American Tobacco company of us iii
Co. one of It's rebclliouS subsidiaries. an,
petition says that tho American TobaccI
company caused the settlement lin OF.
der TO inSur" tiai no appeal would Do
taken 10 this honorable court BY. any ol
the defendants"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Work Is Completed.

NoW The work of dislntoErsuon has
been completed The stock Issues repre-
s,ut.uE the subsidiaries viii pass into
rHc hands Of owners 81 old Standard
pu stock tomorrow and the threads that
have 'onE boune thc old companies to-
gsth"r VII be- severed
The task of cfiectiuC dissolution was
rad" lees difficult by The fact that tho
sDbsidiafv companies never had lost thcir
identity They have retained their sep
R~zte Offices and boards of directors and
to large extent have conducted their
ouu araJs from their home offices !n
OhA,eysr states the. =erc.
These companies. ,oV~yeE. save had
representation ~ - BroadVay. Jhe home
~ ~ New Jersey corporation. which
exercised general direction over al their
stfslrs. Il 10 this connection which will
md. Subsidiaries that have not already
slrrendersd their offices az - Broad
rRy vii do 50. and hN1oefortU the ar
fairs OF each company viii be conducted
In iis home state. Tho Standard OIL
COMPANY of New Jersey VIII continue 20
exist. 40 u owns several large plants.