davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
DRILLING TROOPS FOR cmNA.
General Sir Hoover Mcdonald, sup
posed suicide, May Bc Alive.

BY Associated Press
San Francisco, Mar 8.-AccJrding
10 "a report brought iu by the Oriental
Liner Asia. which arrived yesterday
General Sir Hoover Macdonald. for
mrrIy VI the British Admiralty. who
was supposed 20 have committed sui
eide ia Paris Ga A lodging house In
1903. rs engaged la drilling troops Of
the Chinese army
Oficers Ot tho Asia learned tho
story. they said. from officers u the
British cruiser Kent. now AZ Homo
lulu. who got word Dt MacDonald's
whereabouts while on tho Oriental
station recently
General Macdonald was famous
soldier who had seen service under
the British flag IN many lands. At the
height ~ his career he was recalled
from India 70 answer a charge Of a
grave nature He got as far as Paris
and then the world was startled With
report that no had committed sui.
eide. The charges. however. we're In
vesiigated, ana tho board few
months ago announced that they had
not been substantiated. and that A
brave man had been victim Of
scandal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07

'Th' Little srspari#a N1rA. me
sheperIem IS tending H.r sheep u
Italy when Hnr receives a. letter from
glr friend ln America. asking har
10 seI' hor .1.k and como ~ Sow
York Antonio. charcoal ysudsr
iud N1riaB sHsrtHrtff. g dlsappYlut-
n In not having th" means 20 accom-
p1ny her Giovanni fruit vsuti-r.
has 5gUDmr rH8m1rei Df Maria. and
,n hs despsntl1n rlb7ututss letters
fpr those supposed 10 be- from AntY-
nl) t9lIius her ~ bob. marriage lu lt-
ally ct0. This Wins by deception. the
love that Ra- u,t h.. i1 enjoy AntJ-
nio arrives and finds hI' sFaetheart
in time % save her from an unhappy
ufr.
'rha Medallion Tho story f. laid
lu Italy during the l7th century. and
concerns itself yi'a the love and mf-
frrink VI Dt.iI. great painter Tn
known % David hs uetrothod has a
brother i1 prison and hls shame is
kept hidden f,r the honor Of the FAM
ry Ths brother escaping from hts
ceII goes Bog night t1 hIa sisters room.
David. coming tJ Hsrsuldr her Haes
The brother IrnF" her window. think.
Ing her l.s'. casts her pf'. ana fhc ls
too proud 90 tell him th. truth Ia
va. hrlrinr,keu. goes 90 monastery
o. sock refuge from thu world In as.
clu-ion. While thrre boo lsirus tho
truth liH seeks auIt.u Iu DsIuf|ur Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
INJUNCTION SUIT ON
WATERW0RKS BONDS
SAPULPAN WOULD RESTRAIN
CITY FROM SALE ON ACCOUNT
OF CONTRACT OBJECTIONS

special f1 fua W.rI
Sapuipa okla. Nar 3 Tie ,ppo.
sitIon 10 the sale o, the clty water
works bonds 10 the amount 1f 1880
900 took q new turn today when W n
cor" a prominent citizen, 6lsd an ln-
Junction suit 10 the district court ask
ing for an order reslralnlng the city
commissioner from selling th- bonds.
This suit Is taken as the result of
the opposition % the sale Dr th- bonds
on account Of the tact that the con-
tract Tor the salo gives the bond buy
rrs tho accrued interest for a year
and - half and because the contract
calls f'r the construction work 10 De
lHt tp parties suitable t9 tHs bond
buyers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07

Little MARY r.akf1rd b., back again
40 ihH Lyri. and from nov ou Nl,,
Dos seen only lu H.Dsraph pictures
Mary gJt psrslsh short ums ago
and Joined tle Independents. but she
soon saw her errpr and Jumped back
and nov ahs 10 a 'big Lacquer" and
Fi.l cover her original posit'on with
tha AL Star Blograph Team. tho
h1mpf " the whole world. All La
dos attending tD1aya matinee viii re-
oriFa o. Mary rlgkfDrd nlruatiln,
homo grown Jy tho mighty DeHayenB.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
AT IIn THEATERa

csccccGcccec.yggcDccccs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07

Rich Hill No. Mar 5.--An italian,
employe 0i the Missouri PaciAc steel
gang at this place whose name is un-
known was murdered between and ?
O'Clock Sunday morning about thirty
rods south of the depot 10 IL now
thought the deed was committed by
a member Of the gang AZ there was
considerable quarrsllns and dshting
among them yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07

IA 700 much for him. he rushed from
ths place, smashes hls violin across
hts kno5 anf departs into the forest.
MeRs father lays hb hands IN his
shoulder, trying 10 cheer hIm. telling
Noah N MS own loneliness and offer.
INK ths poor fellow home plth him
They viii 40 least DO company Tor
each other
Noah takes It ana plays while the
DID forester sIts Dy attentive ely listen
ing ana carried into sweet dreams ana
happy Thoughts pn me sweet strains Df
ths playing VI tns HluchDaeka soul
fII mlHl..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
JOHN BROWN \ ~MURDERER"
Democrat Attack, Kansas Hero In
House Discussion.

Topeka, Kan. March 5.-Charses
that John Brown was a murderer
bIshWhalksr.' sneak" tg sssas-
sln" an anarchist" and a rebel,
We're made upon the floor Of fhe house
today In the discussion o. A bin 20
appropriate t2.s)0 FOR the John
Brown arch a. Ostwatomi-. Kansas.
5y J, ". Brown u Butler. a Democrat
Offering a written explanation u his
vote on the BIN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07
SIX DIE IN FIRE
walls Collapse As They Are Carrying
Out Threatened Wares.

Center. Texas. March Caught
under falling walls Jf 4 small building
from which thSy we're carr Ing dry
goods menaced by flamsA SIX persons
persisted here early today Many 9TH
srs were hurt some u them fatally
The fire began shortly after midnight
IN ,he Alstr5t Brothers store A score
Jt merchants followed % ala the fire
men 90 removing goods In the midst
1, the work brick walls. weakened by
flames, collapsed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-07

The Nichols Transfer CO. now have
a r-F brick stor3 room with concrete
floor Phone ll3 and get orr storage
and moving prices and save money.
pfncs and store room No. I S0rth
Main. adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04

street. $40 feet south from Grown street.
Same to same, Bloomfield. east side Lake
| street, 1854 feet south from Crown street.
Giuseppe Mutascio to Nicola Frasca, Or
ange, south side Forest street. west side
Flag street, 500.
Lolita ]. Watts and husband to Walter
s.. Macintosh. West Orange, east SIDE
Overlook avenue, south side Lawrence
aFGS Gertrude 'P ?. Maccrea and husband to
| Clara r., Prescott, West Orange. north
| west side Kingsley street. $50 feet north
! east from Riggs place, 500.
Ampere Land Company. East Orange, east
| side Hoffman boulevard, northwest side
Leslie street, $3.50.
Isaak Steinsitz to Theodore C. Coe. East
Orange and Newark Lincoln ayenSe and
Norval r. Jacob to John p. Teed, Lay
ingston, centre Cedar street, % Inks north
west from NJ. Merdinger. estate. $2.20o
Lena Banister and husband to William
?. winterbottom ct al. Iryington. ives,
from Springfield venue s1,040.
Jacob Krenke, IT.. to Nicholas Weber
%Irvington, northwest corner Prospect ave
nue. and Fortieth street, $500.
Belleyille, west side Adelaide street, Ill
feet south from Malone avenue, 81, go.
James A. Robertson to Harriet A. ROD
/ ertson, Glen Ridge, west side Hamltor
road, 58e feet northeast from Washington
Albert p. Cain to Rachel F. Cook. west
| Orange, east side Overlook avenue, l5
feet southwest from Ridgewood avenue
Caroline K. N. Francke to Alfred Nell.
son, Montclair, northeast corner Henri,
Mason's land. west side Orange avenue
SO, $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
ENTERTAINING BILL SHOWN
THIS WEEK AT PROCTOR'S.

Proctors Theatre offers, as usual, an
excellent bill this week. The head
liners are Mcconnell and Simpson, who
present a sketch entitled "A Stormy
Hour" Il portrays the troubles OF q
young married couple.
Lillian Shaw. Newark's favorite
comedienne. also score a hit with her
dancing and up-to-date songs.
Rosamond Johnson's "Sambo Girls"
with Edgar Como and Blanche Deas.
made a speciality Of excellent dancing
and singing new and popular songs.
Leon Rosie, 1.-THE Human Orchestra"
gets the audience in good hunor with
his limitations Of different musical in
astruments.
The Three Leightons, by all means,
should not be forgotten. They present
"a Overnight Stand tn Minstrelsy."
which draws applause from beginning
to end. They also sing their own song,
entitled steamboat Bill"
Arthur Pickens and company give
fifteen minutes of comedy, singing and
dancing.
Captain Jack and Violet Kelly. tho
original Australian stock-whip manip-
uiators. do some very good work with
the whips, while Ward and Curra1
in 1.-THE Terrible Judge" keeps the
audience laughing with his new jokes.
The performance concludes with the
new motion pictures entitled "Consum-
ing Love-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
REV. J. B. KOEHNE'S WORD,
PICTURES OF CHRISTIANITY

The lectures on the "Reasonableness
of Christianity that the Rev. DR.. J. 3.
Koehne IS nov giving In the Belleville
Avenue Congregational Church are pro-
foundly interesting. entertaining and
instructive. The series gives the whole
background Of Christianity as a move
rnent In history. In hts lecture last
evening he pictured In a most dramatii
manner the condition of our ancestors
before hearing the news Of the gos-
pei. He showed the condition of tn
Roman empire under the Caesars; the
low condition of wosnanhood. and drew
in contrast a most impressive picture
Of Christian motherhood. He showed
how the man who worked with his
hands was considered az a slave, bu'
Christ, coming Is q carpenter. taueh'
The dignity OF labor. The working mar
should love, the church. for 1t has give'
him all that ne has today.
The lecture ended with a wonderful
| representation of Paul the Apostle e
! the Gentiles before the Roman rulers
and a description of the prosecutions O.
the Christians under Nero. 1.-The RefoI
nation will be the subject for this
evening. No admission fee fs charged
| eli are invited to attsnd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
ROBNSON'S cRUSOE GIRLS
ARE SOME CHARMERS.

Charles Robinson and his Crusoe
Girls land they certainly rave come
from a beautiful island) disport hem
selves to advantage at Waidr1anns
Theatre this week. With two bur
.lesques and a good oiio the patrons
certainly are given their moneys wort L
The entire performance LIS a good one,
the execution OF every member OF the
company is above the average, and the
superb scenery with the good electric
effects act as an excellent background
for the shapely girls and their hand
some costumes. A few words about
the chorus would not DO arniss. They
| are. all young and e~prightiy and with
their antics keep the audience in good
burnor. Charles Robinson, as OF DID,
Is the same clever, dron comedian. lie
is progressing rapidly az a star IN
buriesque and as a versatile actor. Ills
deer voice is used to
although Harry Hill and Tom Bar
rett act as good feeders" for him.
Ida Emerson, the dark-f1aired beauty.
and May Bell are the best among the
women. Both are endowed with good
singing voices and have much talent.
The opening burlesque, Lost a
| Million Dollars" Is a clever act Inc
has a visible plot. Cohen in China
town. the closing number, while II
loses It's plot in the staging Of pretty
songs, gives the chorus an opportunity
to act its best. The girls are all GOOD
to look at and most active. Honey
moor Gl,de,' by Miss Emerson, as
sisted by Harry Hill, is one OF the
best numbers.
In the olio, lew Palnore,. "juggler de
I excentriques," IL above the average.
Charles Robinson, IN a monolosue. Is
. excellent. Tom Barrett and May Bell
are fair. John Keit and Frank De-
mont, acrohats. DO some wonderful
| stunts, and Ida Emerson and Harry
Hill get away with a fair sketch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
Contracts FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
Regina Benisch, owner, with ].
weitzman, contractor, carpenter work,
$1,Sos; 20 Scott street. Same cwner
with H. Cohen. contractor, mason
work, $1.450; an premises.
J. Robinson, owner, with Vreeland
& holster. contractors, excavating and
mason work, $495; so Halstead avenue.
T. Pryor, owner, with p. Jaehnig.
contractor, electrical work, $167; Stan
ley road, South Orange. Same owner
with A. Taaffe & Co.. contractors.
plumbing and heating work, $1,000;
same premises. Same owner with Moor
mann Bros, contractors, mason work,
1857; same premises. Same owner
with Pfeil Bros, contractors. painting
work, $3.50; same premises. Same owner
with J. Farrell, contra0<or, carpenter
work, $500; same premises.
A. Sobine, J.. Rabinowitz and L. Ruby
owners, with T.. Glickman, contractor,
plumbing, timing and 'gasitting work,
81 1870; 651-653 South Eighteenth street.
A. and Rosina Miele. owners, with
]. Di Trolio, contractor, all work, $1,000;
1852 Eighth avenue.
J. Heinochowitz, owner, with S. Zip
kin & S. Sabelolsky, contractors. mason
work, $2,040; ,S21-S23-825-8N South Six
tenth street. Same owner with M.
Minitz & l. Silberstein, contractors
carpenter work. $500; same premises,
Bessie Bloch, owner, with G. Butter
worth, contractor. all work., $6,S35;
Thomas street, Bloomfield.
J.. Stern, owner, with AXel Bros
Company, contractors, alterations
SLIPS; 1O9 Pennsylvania avenue
DR.. R. D~ieffenbach, owner, with A
Braun & J. Chamberlin, contractors
painting and decorating, $1,250: Della
van and Mt. Prospect Same
owner with r. McLeon, contractor
plumbing and heating work, $500
same premises.
]. and Mary Noll. owners. with G
Butterworth, contractor, all work
$685.; Ella street, Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
"UNNEGHBORLy NElGHBORS"
SEEN THIS WEEK AT MINERS.

With all the possibilities of tun-
making afforded by an "u~nneighborly
neighbors' " colony, the Cherry Bios"
soms'' company opened their .annuai
weekly engagement at Miners Empire
Theatre, in Washington street, yes
terday afternoon and last right. The
entertainment provided includes an in
teresting olio and q burietta IN two
acts. Amy Little Girl" and "unneish-
borly Neighbours are the two sug-
gestive titles of the double act.
The comics are cleyerly set forth by
Joe Carr, Joe Burton, Charley Edwards
and Bill Mack, of the male contingent,
and Lille Perry and Cherry Bonner,
of the female sex.
Their roles are enacted with
laughter-spurring results. Musical
numbers, gay dances and fine scenery
help to make the production enjoyable.
Among the songs hits were Betty
Brown" Love It" "Lovey Joe" San
Francisco Glide" Thine, Place and the
Girl" and Casey Jones'"
In the olio Of specialties Harry
Stewart, Desmond company played
their musical and talking act in a way
quite different from most acts Of its
kind. Perry, Carr and Bonner kept
he audience laughing IN their conical
act. while Lord and Payne also made
q hit.
More than ordinary novelty is shown
IN the costuning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
SEEK DEAD MANS RELATIVES.

James Moran. % years old, who hal
been an inmate of the Rescue Home,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
"I Suffered Years
With My Back"

Backache resulting from wcaA
Kidneys. a bad cold or other cause,
usually renders the sufferer unfit
for work and often results in per.
manent disability.
Il suffered for years with m,
back, or kidney trouble, and have
tried a number Of remedies from
different physicians. More than :
year ago, one OF our local druggist,
induced me to try
Dr.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
and after using them some three
months l found a decided improve
ment in my kidneys, and ] an, glad
20 say that | hope COON 20 be fully
restored to health" ]. r. ALLEN,
Ex-Judge City Court, Glasgow, KY.
As long as pain is present in any
part of the body rest is impossible
and the system becoming weakened
IS exposed to anyform Of disease 10
which the sufferer may be inclined
Dr.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
by steadying the initiated nerve
centers, make refreshing sleep pos.
sible, thereby enabling the body to
recover lost strength. 'As aremedy
for pain of any description Dr..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills are unsur.
passed.
Sold by ali druggists under q guar.
sntee assuring the raturn OF the prios
Of The fret box If no benefit resu'ts-
MILES MEDicAA Coz RIAt,art, IND.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
WONDERFUL DOG AT
THE COURT THEATRE.

There was not a dull moment OF
the entire program which was present.
ed yesterday at the Court Theatre, and
at least three of the acts are real head
line features. Roburton and his dog
"Colone1' enacted a dramatic playlet'
In which Colonel" displays the most
remarkable dog intelligence ever seen
here. Dugan and Raymond scored a
big comedy triumph in their sketch
called 1.-THE Messenger Boys Court
ship" Deltorelii and Glissando, the
two musical clowns. seem to have a
knack of drawing good music out OF
every object Imaginable. Lydia Nacht-
wey gave a sensational exhibition Of
wire-walking and contortionistic feats.
Marie Bergere is a clever singing
coincidence and Billy Lloyd did some
clever grotesque dancing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
A VERY FINE LOTION
FOR THE COMPLEXION

"a new and delightfully."- pleasing COM
plexion lotion is fast finding favor among
Women" writes Mrs. Mae Martyr, au-
thority on beauty topics, and, while 1t is
only a simple. inexpensive spurmax So
luton, 1t is very fine for a shiny. rough
or muddy complexion n does not rub
off or show like powder.
max at any drug store and dissolve It in
4 pint. hot water, adding 2 teaspoonfuls
glycerine. When, applied to the face. neck
and arms 1t gives the skin a healthy,
youthful tone and smooth, velvety ap-
pearanee, not possible with powder OF
rouge. 1t lie the finest skin whitener and
complexion beautiAer I ever used"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
ARIoN CONCERT APRIL 20.

the season will be that Of the NJ G. v.
Arion, April 20, in the Kruger Audito-
rum. Besides the choruses. which will
be of the usual high class, there will be
soloists OF merit. Among them are Leo
Schulz, ~'cellist, and Miss Inez Barbour,
soprano. Julius Lorenz, h veteran
and versatile conductor of the society,
will swing the baton for the singers us
we'll as the players in the orchestra
Humperdinck, the composer of 'Haen-
sci und Gretel," will be represented by
two selections. After the concert the
members and their guests will dance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04

at 15 Spring street, since he came here
from Baltimore two weeks ago, died
yesterday in the City Hospital. His
death was due to pneumonia and
tuberculosis. He said before death that
he has a nephew at So River street,
Baltimore, but a telegram ent there
disclosed that there is no such address.
The hospital authorities are trying to
find relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Sophia Boyer and husband TO George w.
Jag1e, east side Broad street, q feet south
east from Pnrlkhurst street, $3.50.
benjamin. stein to Tenth Ward Building
and Loan Association, west side Stratford
place, IS feet north from Rose street,
5000. .
John Simon to Hamburg Building aud
Loan Association, north side Barbara
street, AIS feet from Hamburg place, $3.50.
Stephen Blachut to Minnie Blau. south
side Montgomery street, % feet west from
Charlton street, S,0o0.
Isabella Rosenberg and husband to
Union Building Company, east side Shan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04

LOUISE K. HARDY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-04

trust despite bis gruffness. Miss Plat
furnished much amusement as Nanny
Mandy, and Raymond Bond was 3
manly Darson
rnrrCn T. rADnV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-15
TREATY HAS NO
TARIFF RIDER
New Plan Disappoints OPP
ponents Of Reciprocity.

Washington, March ia change OF
front by the Democrats has scattered
disappointment among the opponents
OF Canadian reciprocity. The same
stand pat Republicans were elated
when it was announced last week that
the Democrats would tack several tar
III riders on the treaty when it came
up In the house in the extra session,
But now 1t appears that the new ways
Inc means committee has decided to
do Its tariff tinkering independent of
the treaty.
Within the past day or two Chair
man Underwood has caused 1t to be
known that the Canadian agreement
would be reported to the new house
precisely In the form in which 1t was
submitted to congress at the recent
session. Whether the committee has
changed front because Of limitations
of the president that he disapproves
OF the plan to add anything to the Ca
madam bill or whether the Democrats
came to the conclusion that 1t would
be better politics to ratify the agree
ment just as it came from Mr.. Taft
is not made clear. All that the leaders
can be induced to say on the subject
is that the agreement is to be passed
by the house as it was outlined in the
'tcCall bill.
Let the NEWS ell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-15
New Idea
Fashion Book

The April Magazine is
ready, The Spring Fashion
Book is now on sale-the
price I5c, includes one 100
New Idea Pattern. Fashion
sheets free for the asking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-15
GOULDS RETAIN
THEIR CONTROL
Outside interests Fail in
Missouri Pacific Election.

st. Louis, March ID. = George j.
from active railroad work, retains
control of the Missouri Pacific and the
st. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
despite forecasts to the contrary. Nine
Gould directors were elected to the
Missouri Pacific board and ten to the
Iron Mountain board, while Kuhn,
Loeb g. Co, the Rockefeller interests
and Das Deutsche bank Jointly elected
only four directors in the Missouri
Pacific and only one in the Iron Noun
tain.
Three Of the directors of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, which is the dominating
corporation, will, 1t Is understood, ten
der their designations In a few weeks.
when the board probably will be made
up of six Gould representatives and
as many representatives of the opposi-
ton, with the new president holding
the neutral vote.
The understanding between the
Goulds and the group headed by
Kuln, Loeb & Co. contemplates that
the Goulds shall retain stock control
of the property, but that George J..
Gould shall relinquish active superyi-
sion.
Essentially the result Of the election
looms as q victory for Miss Helen
Gould and Frank Jay Gould, who are
represented on the board by n. Lam
caster williams OF Baltimore, These
members OF the Gould family threat
ened George with strife IL he relin-
quished control Of the railroad, and
t~hereupon George formed a new agree
ment with Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and
their allies.
The new board of the Missouri Pa
cifc includes George J. Gould, who
viii be chairman; Fred T. Gates. rep
resenting the Rockefellers; Cornelius
Vanderbilt, representing Kuhn, Loeb
h Coz q. T. Jeffery, representing
George j. Gould; Paul NJ. Warburg,
representing Kuhn, Loeb & Co.; Ed
win Gould, Edgar l.. Marston of Blair
& Co, a friend Of George ]. Gould; =.
d. Adams, representing Das Deutsche
bank of Berlin: 4. B. Pryor, S. r.
Pryor, Kingdom Gould, Charles s.
Clark and r.. Lancaster Williams. rep
~resenting Miss Helen and Frank =.
Gould. and numerous independent
stockholders.
The directors win meet in New York
March 2Iand elect officers