davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
being led by Douglas White, industria
agent of the Salt Lake route,
Striking Addresses.

Aside from the many striking ad
dresses made by men prominent in the
development of the great west, the
work Of the twenty third annual con,
vention of the congress is significantly
unfolded to the public in the report oil
the resolutions committee, which was
adopted as an official declaration OF
principle Of the congress. In part il
reads;
We hold that the problem of adc-
quate agricultural development. the
question of transportation, the policy
OF control OF waters and conserva-
tlon Of soil, and the Improvement OF
the public highways constitute fca-
lures OF work OF the highest and most
useful type that this congress may
perform I'm behalf of the transmits
sissippi region.
At this mornings session A. L. West
official route finder OF the American Au-
tomobile association, was introduced. MIR
West told briefly OF the work he has Just
concluded Of finding n new route from
New York TO Sea little and also Of a new
central rond from San Francisco to New
York via Salt Lake City. MIR. West told
Of the extensive work Of the associa tion
calling attention TO the fact that affilia-
tions are now working with II In thirty
four states and that the total member
shin Is 100. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
IMPORTS INCREASE
MORE THAN EXPORTS :

WASHINGTON: Aug; so;mA ma marked 5Red in 1s
CREASE a., III The July figures OF foreign conn
nnown 5, oTcs as as compiled by the division Of sta
S istcs Of the department II s".g at sts asa
labor, 'agsinst Sis. .O54. .2oa In July. 1911.
Sf,,' IT, thc seven months ending with
qnn 3, 'sI oss iss, ,sa6 against sssl.soo.l5s IN
the month nopGs Of 1ay Gf 'i s,s $e1F
r.Npor.ss sIis aea. .0o5. against si?7. .ses. sa4
NalISp Va 1nIr Of the preceding year and for the
seven m M months ending With last .ni mon,h t tLs
Sts, g2s. against sl.iiS;si''''@ !" 'ns
oooo,,,resnonding period or 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31

Oct. "a, 1904 Judge
Parker made an accusation
that the trusts were MAKING
contributions to elect Roosc-
welt to the pre,:dency.
Oct. 26, l9O4-Roose-
welt, when he had read the
charges, issued the letter
ordering the oil trust money
returned.
Oct. 81 and 80. 1904
Other letters and telesrams
against trust contributions
were issued by Roosevelt.
Roosevelt, therefore, ''
says Senator Reed, did not
voluntarily order the money
returned. He was forced
to do SO by Judge Parker
accusation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
yia D. & r. G., Every Sunday.

Provo Canyon, 500 a. m. :...... S1.o5
ogden, 1885 a. m, 1870 p. m,
S:35 p. N. 100
Geneva (Utah lake). 500 a. m,. IT,. les
Pharaoh 3 Glen, SEQ a. m so
bingham, 7s46 g. m, 2;46 p. m.-- 100
Trout and chicken dinners at Upper
Fa1ls resort in Provo canyon, Special
train leaves Salt Lake for Provo can.
von points Mt s:10 a, m, and returning
Isaves wildwood, 500 D. m; Upper
Fails. 6:15 y. M; Provo, 7:35 p. m-,
arriving Salt Lake. 9;2o p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Ondoa flats Decree.

,o nav Aug 80.--PbiNP 2,
SGs KESo' president OF the Mergenyt.haaler
ss 2, the g, UptoS 5toSea ssss re
WAS gran56eoo 6od1s this afternoon by Judge
Margaret orr p1ase Dodge .3i alleged dssertion.
ssHnr sonh thst his wife left him While as sono no
Ssere visiting In Europe. There was "o
cnnfeSf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Mrs. Myers Buried.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jacob Myers
~ Elyerton were held Thursday al II
a. m. Bishop Gordon S. Bills presiding,
The spenkers were Miller Hamilton. 4.
q CallIster. John Hubbard aud e. r.
stewart Interment was In the Riverton
NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Dancing carnival. Sahair, touig
Sons Elect. President.

of Hartford Conn. today was elected
in chief of the Sons OF Vet
Grams and Miss Frances NJ. Fox Of Roch-
ester. n. T., was elected president OF tho
ladies' auxiliary,
The encampment Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic will choose next years
m Getting place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Unitarian Leader Arrives.

Frederick NJ. Bennett. recently chosen
pastor OF the Unitarian society. arrived
IN salt Lake city yesterday with his
u'ifc and son. He announced last night
thst services would be held In Units hall
sunday August s. the hour to be an
nouuced later. Mr.. Bennett aud family
arc STAYING at the New Grand hotel,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
ms. 1.s.ter.Day Saints Business Col
Ah0 leR0

rhe leading business college OF the
os+ Ios Siways crowded to capacity
West. arIv and reserve a place reg
;5anasien Come eni,G Gays, Friday and SATURDAY,
hrgnst lsr,aus3 3o.ai. Instruction begins lne'
dav. September B.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Yellowstone Park Excursion

August Slst, via Oregon Short Line.
Only $45.25 from Salt Lake CITY for
complete fjye-day tour, including all
rail, stage and hotel expenses. via OLD
Faithful, Lake, Canyon and Mammoth
Proportionately low rates from other
points. Make early reservations. City
ticket office. Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Amerlca' Delegates.

Rta y; j. Becker announced the
f. ~. 70 tae "Ses America First"
Plan, voieago rs follows: Col.
tipr % ~ OF Kansas City, Col. Ike
Jauos - can Antonio. Tex, former
a Of q, g. Brady of Idaho, W. F..
Vent Hs,t Lake City and ex-
\ ana q. Z. Trumbo of Muskogee,
q. Gn,tas aiternates: W. AIdrich,
's, Won, Richard SAKE Jones OF
b Of aTsn.. and Secretary Edwin J.
J Iast A;ansas City, Mo.
"a hv Important resolution to he
apbsy Ihe congress was offered
>sreisl u, u. Love. president Of the
rrinSy y'ao no traffic bureau of Salt
(llrcsdsS that the congress induce
Its s te 70 establish faster freight
OF N eliminate the imminent
ke. Nras severe and damaging car
d rn;r;.f. Loves measure called
A"ed debate, the opposition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
REEDS TELL-TALE DATE LIST

S0IVAIOR REED of N,ssou,; has b,ouo1t fod -
neat chronological table broue his assertion that Tleo
00'e 00seDet did good faith sburn contributions
s o'a.a0ra y" C0mbony his 1904 campaign Here is the
Senators tcN-ta7e comb,at;on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Fall Term OPENS.

The fall term at lIenagcr 5 Business
College starts Tuesday, Sept. 7. Sat.
urday and Monday are enrolment days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Sightseeing Tour.

Yesterday morning before the session
onened. the delegates were taken on a
Sightseeing tour OF Salt Lake and anio,n5 VI;
,hs, that made by the women delegates
riven civ n Thursday afternoon in the Yer
mont building, chamber Of commerce by
Monv az the delegates will remain orei
70 -"iS view the wonderful. sight at Sing.
be no ~ this morning. while others left foI
their homes last night. declaring thn,I ne, y
appreeiatl,o',n. OF ostt2antons Sa1d a"s 'S'''"''
A. G. Trumbo, retiring president OF of thf
.onorcss and wife, Secretary Edwin j
Becker, wife and daughter, Cnorict C.,
SoIn.ntes ypIII leave this evening FOR
tour OF the Yellowstone by the Wyhe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Kellogg Is Congratulated.

Secretary Becker announced that the
Transm!ssisslppi Commercial congress had
Frank B. Kellogg, who was yesterday
elected president OF the American Bar
association:
"The Transmississippi Commercial con-
man on his election and fully realizes that
the transmississippi region is honored
as the parent OF such an Offspring"
Richard SAKE Jones OF Seattle who is
second vice president of the congress, is
also vice president Of the American Bar
association.
According to the conference held be-
tween Governor James II. Brady, Vice
Presidents John ]. Powell Of wichita,
Richard SaXe Jones of Seattle and w e.
Jensen Of Salt Lake City, the work In
the coming year and the session at Wichi.
Ia next year will be history making and
epochal.
A division of territory for thorough or
gsniSation and the complete Development
Of the commercial organization unit spirit
has been tentatively agreed upon, Pres',
dent Brady to take the northwest and
Vice President Powell the southwest The
new committee on commercial organiza :
ton Will take hold OF this work. Presi-
dent Brady; at the request OF Vice presl,
making n FaEon OF Wichita chairman
OF this committee and Riley Atkinson OF
Boise Will be the chief western memoer'
1t is proposed to organize every com
merciaI body to q point Of real interest
In the congress Committees on trans
portation, irrigation conservation, water
ways. agriculture and live stock VIII also
make the Wichita session Of 1913 ana
the work OF the coming year notable.
The result of the conference between
Presiden Brady and Vice President
Powell resulted IN the conclusion that
aCriculturaI development. waterways
Transportation and good roads would M
questionably be the great consideration |,
W,chTts Roth Governor Brady and Mr..
Powell will go TO work without delay, and
vice Presidents Jones and Jensen. with
their lieutenapts In the northwes. ana a,,i,
he bus, as soon as they reach home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Becomes Good Indian" /"

The Democratic candidate was made a
member of the Tribe OF the Sioux. a rnu-
nicipal organization, and was presented
with diamond pin and publicly initiated
before crowd that thronged the audi
torium.
While the crowd cheered the governor
took the following pledge set before him
by the Tribe of the Sioux:
On the sacred tomahawle and pipe I
solennly and sincerely promise and VOW
that henceforth and forever I shall en-
deaVor to be good Indian whether
successful or unsuccessful In the quest
Of moose or any other game. and that
no matter how exalted my station in life
shall neglect no opportunity to con-
tribute to the welfare OF the Tribe OF the
Sioux"
The governor made a brief response.
declaring that he was einba rrassed in ac-
ceptIng the pledge only In that he wished
TO waive the adage that 'the only good
Indian Is dead INDIAN both with ref
erence TO himself and his fellow braves III
Sioux City.
The candidate. addressing the students
or Morningsi0e college. argued that stu
dent HE was not taken seriously enough
in this country rs compared with Eu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
BRYAN SCORES BOTH
TAFT AND COLONEL
Says President Is Aristocrat
and Roosevelt's Schemes
Positively Dangerous.

PUEBLO. Colo, Sept 17.-Denuncia-
tion OF Taft and Roosevelt was the chief
feature OF Bryan's speech before 5000
persons at the Colorado state fair to-
day. He referred TO President Taft as an
"aristocrat by birth and environment"
and that later associations with the in
terests had developed his aristocracy.
Roosevelt would have been satisfied
with the Republican party had he been
nominated. said Bryan.
Taft Is honest and means we'll" said
the commoner. 'but he is constantly dis
trustful of the people; has not the conf
dence he ought to have In the int diligence
OF the average man. Hc is an ariseocrat
by birth and environment and he has
never lent active help TO movements for
the benefit OF the people. TAFT Is called
stand -patter because he stands still
while the people go on,
"A year ago Roosevelt never raised a
hand to help La Toilette in his fight
with Taft and La Toilette is a thousand
times better reformer than Roosevelt ever
was"
Roosevelt's demand for Il commission
to regulate corporations Bryan charac-
terized S the most dangerous plan ever
presented to the American people.
1T is n step toward Socialism," he de-
cared. and by placing complete power
In the hands OF few men II would give
tho predatory interests still more power
ful incentive to enter politics and elect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

and Of William Hughes. who recently re-
signed his seat In the house OF represen-
tatives to stand for the senatorial noml-
nation. appealed to the national commit
tee to decide which one of the two WILL
ing So Su1 ons T. snom5a onnns dea~
James Smith, who Is seeking the nomi-
nation at the primaries September "a.
The national committee did not c1~e
TO take up a state matter and 1t was de-
cided that Acting Chairman McAdoo,
Senator O'Gorrnau and Joscphus Daniels
should act as an erbitratlon committee
Messrs. Westcott aud Hughes agreed to
this and promised to abide by the COM
mittee's decision. Both presented their
claims today and the committee is ex-
pected to give a. decision tomorrow.
After a canvass OF the politi-
cal situation In Pennsylvania, tho
Democratic national committee an
nounced that it intended 70 make
every effort TO capture the state
Among speakers assigned TO Pennsylvania
We're Governor Marshall Ex-Governor
Folk Of Missouri and Louis u BrandeIs
The speakers will begin their tours OF
PenOSVJVa MIA mari
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Make It Interstate.

'Tn the next place. so far as tho gov
ernments power extends over into in
practice every principle tho Progregsives
have euunciated.
ain tho city OF Washington would put
g. stop to what has been done under the
ward system for the wealthy residents
Of the suburbs and the real cstato specu-
lators would take care Of those peo-
pie who make UP the bulk OF the people
of Washington. ] would have play
grounds. parks. do away with alley teno-
rnent houses. Everything advocated by
tho condition Of the people OF o city
would urge IN legislation bofore the spe-
clal session Of congress.
Instead OF going to Germany for Ideas
turn To the District OF Columbia 1t
would be our experiment laboratory In
the social and Industrial science through
which we hope TO build UP this nation
as a whole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
COLONEL PROMISES
REFORM RIGHT AWAY
Would Call Congress in Spe-
cial Session to Enact "Hu-
man Welfare" Laws.
ONLY FRIEND OF POOR
Says His Third Party Platform
Is Sovereign Remedy
for All Evils.
BY j. B. PRATT.

BY International News Service.
PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. 17.-Over the
arid wastes Of Arizona came Colonel
Roosevelt today chasing after Democratic
votes, Along the scraggly cactus plains
the eH-president rode for 500 miles, zig
tagging across the sparsey populated
state in burning heat.
Arizona cast $4,000 votes at the last
election, of which tho Democrats Dolled
1900 The Progressives think they have
a fighting chance to wcan enough OF the
Democratic and progressive Republican
voters TO carry the state in November;
also Colonel Roosevelt seized upon Ari-
iona as ono OF the states he hopes to
get to break into the ''solid south"
The long uncomfortable run took in
three cities. Tucson, MaHcopa and this
city. In all OF which the colonel met with
Yociierous acclaim from the plainsmen.
tle reused the Arizona Progressives to a
high pitch when he spoke OF the rundown
that the national committee gavs them
and how the six Roosevelt delegates were
fattened out by the Taft steamroller In
Cihir-3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Colonel Wants Expenses.

DENVER, Colo, Sept l7.-Unless the
State Fair association will pay the ex-
penses OF Colonel Roosevelt's special
train from Pueblo to Denver the Pro-
grcssive leader will refuse to speak at
the fair grounds Thursday. This is
the utimatum contained i'll a telegram
received today from Colonel Roosevelt
sive committee, In the telegram the
committee is authorized to schedule a.
fifteen minute talk at the Pueblo depot
Instead Of an extended address on the
state fair programme. unless the fair
association will agree to pay approSi-
mately $3.50 TO cover the expense OF the
Pueblo-Denycr trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
JOHNSON TALKS
IN RAIN STORMS

PANA, H., Sept. 1T.-Rain- deIaycd
trains and voice weakened by overwork
conspired to make the second day Of
Governor Johnson's Illinois trip a hard
one. Rain began before the first OF the
eleven cities In today's Itinerary, Lin
coin. had been reached and continued
throughout the day,
Fair crowds were present at all the
cities despite the rain. The governor did
not make any long speeches.
The principal speech OF the day was
delivered In the courthouse at Springfield.
This building formerly was the state
house and 1t was in an Office OF few feet
from the courtroom In which the gov
ernor spoke that Abraham Lincoln held
a public reception after he had been
elected president. In the course Of his
speech Governor Johnson said Of Colonel
Roosevelt:
I'm this fight we have the erea est
two banded fighter that ever has lived
abused vilihed and denounced as no
other. man over has been. But despite
all this he stands ensbined In the hearts
OF the. common people has no other
man since Lincoln"
Stops were made at Lincoln, Clinton,
Bloomington. Champaign, Tucola, De-
catur, Springfield. Taylorsville and Pann
The governor will start from here to-
morrow on his last days tour OF ILL.,
nois. Arrangements We're made today for
the governor TO speak in Cincinnati on
tho night Of September 20. al Akron on
the afternoon of the following day and
at Cleveland that night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
ALABAMA BANDITS
ELUDE PURSUERS
By international News Service,

BY IMtUTNBNlUUdT ENSWo EcF fCo
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 1T.-Hand1ts
who held up and robbed the New York
Memphis train on the Southern railroad
near Stephenson. Ala. are still at largo.
Postal Inspector T. e Nayler left Mem
phis tonight for the vicinity OF Stephen
son and will assume charge of the pursuit.
State authorities here are OF the opin-
Ion that no great sum was obtained by
the robbers as the train carried no eN-
press car. All that Is known to have been
taken from the mail car were three regis
tered pouches and as these loft New
York Sunday. authorities arc or the opin-
Ion a smaller amount OF valuableS than
Ia usually carried was contained In the
missing packages. -,
Five masked bandits boarded the mail
car at lao O'Clock this morning and with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
HGYP" AND "LOUIE" TO
BE ARRAIGNED TODAY
~ Intcrna t,onaI News Service.

BY Intcrna tionaI News Service.
NEW YORK. Sept, 17--"Gyp The
Blood" and Lefty Louie" the last OF
the Rosenthal murderers to be captured
will be arTulgned before Justice John w,
Gofr in the supreme court tomorrow II
Is understood that both prisoners VIII
plead not guilty,
Witnesses examined today were Polios
Lieutenant Dominick Riley, Detective
McKenna, the two prisoners and their
wives.
Police Captain John T Reith swears
that during the police administration of
General Theodore A, Bingham he was
offered promotion from lieutenaucy to a
captancy for $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
BUSINESS and Trusts.

uSin.aoe Is difference between big
urinsss and trust. A trust Is big
A NJ . mat has an arrangement 10 get
;ryiro Vi, competition. and a biz business
Iid drss oS competition by conquering In the
a bIs inteiiigence ana economy l am
lsis anu am against the
now rsy'',, there are things that have to
',ea through the trusts. IT They % are 70
|ctlys |ctlssaisted lated by those processes now per-
n hs sa,scoverahle, by which monopoly
|6nonoIpgII IpgIeVehted and broken up. These
E1t E1t'yST''es e. ea that are to be made porma :
|ruurll 'ns aro third party programme goes
= te'ng ns the field OF enterprise. limiting
1kcs atSet ~ for labor. determining the
||ilon ~ lan9r. determining the distri-
n products throughout the coun-
eve epery sentacles n; Of these things spread
ssn their inside con- eontro n' the we eoverUe nane
|fppvh helpless to assist the people
nd Of o. !, r,gnteous process Of Judgment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Progressives for Wilson.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17.---Thc Cali
fornta branch OF the Wilson National Pro-
gressivc Republican league was organized
at meeting today. Tho members pledged
themselves TO laid In electlng Woodrow
Wilson and thereafter to continue as
progressive Republicans to make the fight
within our party against all political
bosses and all privileged interests"
The following officers were eIsoted
President. William z. Smythe. San Diego.
secretary, Ray w, Rider. San F'ranclscos
treasurer. G. Fl Mccormick, San Fran
ri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Perkins Answers Marshall.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Georgc W. Per
kns, who was referred to by Governo
Thomas r., Marshall In a speech at ST
Joseph, Mo-. yesterday as "presidih.
over" the International Harvester com
papy. made this reply today 10 Goveruo
Marshall:
1t IS evident that Governor Marshall
has attacked ME with less than half a
truth. He says J. preside over the
International Harvester company Is
1t possible that he Is so uninformed as
to know that this Is not go? I do
not preside over the International
Harvester company. In my opinion
Mr.. Marshall knows who does pre-
side over the Harvester company and
fer political advantage to his party
purposely makes his statement so as
10 say who does not preside over the
company and convey the impression
that I do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
TO SIT
WITH ROOSEVELT

DENVER. Colo, Sept. 17.-Joan E..
Shafroth. governor of Colorado and Dem
ocraic candidate for the United States
senate. announced today that he would
refuse to sit on the platform with Theo-
dore Roosevelt at the state fair at
party leader makes a political speech
II am not in sympathy with Roose-
Velt or his party" the governor ex-
plalned, "and If he talks politics I shau
decline TO sit on the platform. although
j shall attend the state fair on the day
of his visit, If his address is on a non
political subject | shall be glad to sit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Along Three Lines.

Roosevelt eXpla lned that In broad
sense he would follow out his plan along
three lines:
First-In the federal service.
Second-Among corporations doing in
terstate business.
Third--In the District OF CoIumbie, by
making Washington tho model city Of the
nation.
"'rhe government itself should be the
mode employer" the colonel proceed ed.
"I favor laws and will urge them upon
congress In It's special session. II am
elected, to at pDoe establish work
ingmen's compensation among the federal
methods for safeguarding life, and all Of
It. All these reforms I would place In
the government service, in the army.
navy, postoffice, Panama canal service,
nVarVWhern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Us Boards Are Limited,

ino tariff board knows what It
'enows, But il doesn't know what we
mdnt 10 know, II knows what IL in
|usuifes ,sIs into but 1t does not answer
AM n question. Are the present tariff
Ss',ss fn'Ms IN the United States suitable
I'M 'ne present business conditions In
6hne <h.s, United States?" and when the
bh".u bod,, parts proposes permanent
hsr Suy OF experts 1t proposes IL perma-
lion. oi taE'il lesisIa-
nnIhg 10 the question OF trusts, the
|ssaa o'sInguished between big busi-
Ircs,a aho the trusts. He referred to tho
,sinsss oi andrew Carnegie In the steel
5nness. and declared that Mr.. Carnegie 3
n <iIpentors Ssdtsors found they could not under
H. t1s use lie had more brains in run
foms ns business, SO they bought him out
|.onsr,r.. OF flve times the value OF his
ppslis VII, ana. added Governor Wilson.
|fodnn,a they charged afterwsrd for the
M ~ ,ney made us pay interest on
|1I,,so nye times the amount OF the
1Id h,n, oi The property which they had