davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
MOTOR BOAT TO CROSS SEAS
W. E. scripps's Detroit Starts
on Voyage to st. Petersburg.

With the pretty remnant Of the Detroit
Motor Boat Club swapping in the northeast
breeze from her slender mast. ana that
of the New Rochelle Yacht Club at her
bow staff, the thirty-hve foot motor boat
Detroit. owned by Commodore w. r.
ScrIpps. of Detroit. and commanded ny
CAPTAIN Thomas Fleming Day, or Ne"
York. the editor Of The Rudder. started
at noon yesterday from New Rochelle har-
Dor on the second leg Of her passage from
Detroit 10 st Petersburg.
Her next port viii be Vineyard Haven.
where Captain Day expects 10 arrive to-
night. After n final supply Of water is
taken on board the boat will 80 direct TO
Queenstown. thence up the English Chan-
mol and through the North and Baltic
seas to St Petersburg.
No yacht ever got n more enthusiastic
send-off The starting gun was fired at u
o clock from Vice-Commodore W. > cree
vey's power yacht Eileen. and at that
moment thousands ashore and ahoat
cheered the little craft as she gathered
Roadway. james Craig. who took the first
motor boat to Bermuda-the Ailsa Craig
and won with her, went out With party
OF friends in his present boat, the Classic.
to see his old friend Tom" Day of; NJ.
w HouCk also went several miles down
the Sound I'm his boat, the Triune.
Charles G. Earle. tr., OF Boston, Har-
ward graduate. will assist Captain Day In
the navigation Of the boat The engineers
are Walter Moreton and W. Newstead.
The Detroit is equipped with two-cylin-
der ScrpIs engine OF l6 horsepower, that
drives her seven knots an hour.
She carries 100 gallons OF gasolene IN
seven steel tanks. and she has provisions
for ninety days. Each man will stand a
watch OF four hours. and no smoking VIII
be allowed on board stout dingy, that
will carry five men and provisions, has been
provided and all other legal marine require
ments have been complied with.
The Detroit is modelled Ike a llfeboat,
With double ends and bilge kec!s. She has
a beam Of ten feet and she draws five feet
Of water on displacement OF fourteen
tons Captain Day expects TO sight queens
town I'm twenty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15

. ,..,or.s connection with the AFFAIR 10
D,str,ct Attorney Whitman Inc Dlo',-Ls
,,,ornav told him that II was not en'ue"
n,,,darce n indict Becker, he said, put salu
he would investigate the matter thorous''
Whitman Is Investigating
nistric, Attorney whitman was IN we"
-, YESTERDAY. and when told ABOUT 'iie
posantbaI affidavit he said the charges ,,a'.
80, ,rder Investigation some time pu'
,ho, ca far his men had not been aple -
,,,ooyer any legal evidence. Inc p'a,'
Attorney said he was incrneu "
that conditions had become as pau Do
enthaI pIctured them. While ne n"u
svunathy for Rosenthal, the gsnloi'''
ia that he would give him a chance |"
an bic storv 10 the grand jury IN the
oo,,rso of the investigation. which Is sun
under way. ,,L ,ho
man who Is pretty familiar win '"e
gambling situation, said yesterday 'i"'
some of the oldtimers objected 10 '"e
advent OF Roscnthal into the district "he'e
tbey had had things their own way lot
long time Rosenthal was n recent prouuc'
~ tho East side. this man said, ana the
older gamblers did not think that ne was
IN their class, which accounted In some
manner for all the trouble Rosenthal h"o
in trying to do business
The police surveillance stili continues
without physical opposition on Rosenthai
mart al the 45th street house YESTERDAY
patrolman Tomney. OF the West Attn street
station. held the fort in the richly TUT
nished room on the second floor. tie SAT
AZ the front window in his shirt sleeves
tanning himself for the greater part OF
his eight hour shift. Patrolman hehan re-
leved him at o'clock for the night shii''
Between them Tomney and Rehah nave
done most Of the guard duty since the Apri'
raid AT Rosenthars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
GIRL. CAUSES STABBlNG
Six Men Wounded, One Possibly
Fatally.

With the aid OF two unknown men.
George Gordon, twenty-three years old, OF
No. S0 Wythe avenue. Williamsburg, was
assisted yesterday to the door of the East
ern District Hospital, where he was left
Blood was flowing from Gordons face and
head, and Drs. Reibstein and Faske found
he had been stabbed. AS the injured man
was not inclined to explain how he received
his injuries the hospital authorities IN
formed the police OF the Clymer street
station.
Patrolman Comsky was detailed to make
an Investigation. but Gordon was still dis
inclined to talk until he was told he might
die. He then said he was with a party
OF men at South 18th street and Wytne
avenue when dispute started about eirL
As explained by Gordon, the fight oecame
general, during which knives were lreeiy
used and at least six OF the compatan'S
were injured.
When Comisky went to the place descr1oeu
by Gordon he found plainly OF evidence Oh
the fight. The sidewalk was stained Win
blood and neighbors who had witnessed
the combat stated that 1t was herce "hiie
II lasted and that nearly all the par'ioi-
pants had been hurt. No one was aoie "
furnish a clew to any OF the other men,
Comisky returned to the hospital ana was
engaged in questioning Gordon when ne
was told another man had just appheo d.
the hospital for treatment for stab wounds,
AS Comisky entered the room Where 'ne
man was waiting for treatment the
stranger darted to window and trieo u
lean out He was dragged back ana Or
dered to remain quiet. When he was ques-
toned he described himself as George III
lon, a driver, forty-two years DID, Oh NO
80 Division avenue. His Injuries cons'sueu =.
of stab wounds in the forehead ana lei.
eve. on the head and chest Diiion was
later identified by Gordon as his assaiiah''
A,te, dillon had his wounds dressed ne
was placed under arrest ana locksa , tS
in the Clymer street station charged WIZ"
felonlous assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
COMMISSIONER WALDO BACK
Police Head Will Take Charge To-day
Of Gambling Agitation.

Rhinelander Waldo. Police Commissioner
and George s. Dougherty. Second Deputy
Police Commissioner and head Of the dctec-
tive forces throughout the city. who nave
been in attendance at the international con-
ferences Of police chiefs in Toronto, will
he at their desks In Police Headquarters
this morning
Commissioner Waldo VIII take charge
Of the so-called gambling agitation. lie
would not talk for publication last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
milk SUPPLY IMPROVED
Health Department Emphasizes
This Work in Report.
FIGHT AGAINST TYPHOID
Water Heads Have Co-operated
in the Effort to Eliminate
the Disease.

The most important achievements or the
present administration of the Department
Of Health are brought out In the Hoii'h''
bulletin issued to-day 1t covers approx
mately the first half of Commissioner
Iederle's regime Much stress is laid on the
efforts of the Health Commissioners to BRING
about a high grade milk supply IN THIS CITY
Another point emphasized is the work being
done to decrease the prevalence or typholo
fever. which Is connected with the HIN
problem.
This Is the first time so complete history
OF the work of the department ana the
problems It faces has been brought out ~
one of its publications.
In his efforts TO improve where neces'
sary the methods Of the department III ns
work OF graduating typhoid FEVER 'he
Health Commissioner appointed an adViso'
committee composed of physicians ana sam
tarlans Of prominence. The committee III
cludes Professor William 7. SedgwicK' FRO
lessor George c. Whipple, Professor =. T.
A Winslow. Daniel d. Jackson, Dr. JOHN
w brennan. DR.. Alexander Lambert ana
DR.. Herbert d. Pease.
Team Work Recommended.
The first recommendation Of this commit
too and one which was adopted, was
closer relationship between the water D
nartment and the Department or heai'"
Daniel d. Jackson. director OF iaDofd'oiioS
NJ the Water Department. is a representa-
tive NJ commissioner Thompson's depart
,or. on the committee which was formed
,n law NJ the recommendation, and the
CORPORATION Counsel and the Department "
HeaIth work with the Water Department
n exercise summary power to aDa'e aN'
nuisance found on the Croton water sl'eo
which threatens the pollution or the Guy
,,oter supply. All cases of typhold occur
In, on the watershed are Immediately fe
,orted and closely supervised by repfeSe"
tatives of the departments cohcerheu.
rho advisory committee has not yet com
ole,ad its findings and is to submit iep''
later. no. g, any
The depar,ment bulletin says that II an'
o. s,h,oct were 10 be selected as that u
,.hicb tho first attention has been given "
tho BOARD Of Health in the last TWO 80
,bat subject would be the sanitary 'o"1
~ the city's milk supply. 49,,
sneaking OF the work done IN '''a'
ton the bulletin says:
The present Commissloner resGiiieu ~,
nc affairs Of the Health Depar lii'e ~,
tlon io, "a ,,i,b the firm conviction, based ..
III I,' years O! special experience t 70
NAM ,riz,tiop is n necessary eHpeuleht LOI
pster,inr the general milk supply Oh lai b
| cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
WEDNESDAY, July II.
TRANSPACiFiC MAILS.

psstinntton and steamer Inn. Y. Pm
hs sNn 'Erapeisco,-Persia To-day $50
Tahiti, Marquesas Cook Islands.
New Zealand Australia (via San
Francisco)-Manuka ............. July u. $50
's RRle;ofiS1@ ea Of India 10. $50
'a GPsicas So'i Mar H"a ~ July 10. $50
hn IISe N W." 10. so
japan, Corea. China (via Seattle)-
oteTic .'.............. July 81, $50
Hawaii Japan corea, China. Phil
ippincs (via San Francisco)-Corea. July p, $3.50
Hawaii Samoan Islands New Zea-
land Australia (via San Fran
ciscol--Ventura July 25. $3.50
Jsran. Corea, China (via Seattie)-
Shizuoka Maru, ..s........,......Ju July 20. b;SV
Guam. Philippines (via San Fran
cisco)-U 5 Transport. .........,..J July 81. $50
Hawaii Fiji Islands Samoan ISL
ands New Zealand, Australia Wia
Victoria)-Marama ...............Aug :, o:3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
eradina System Adopted.

tIa was confronted II points OUT VII"
49,. ros,,rts OF local typhoid epiderilos'
IT. convinced him that no time shou'u
80 loo, IN bringing about more general re-
oo,,rsa 10 this means Of protection III inns
CITY. The Board OF Health later auop'1'
system Of grading which caheu io' ,''o
nasteurization of all except speclaI s'a
81 milk Because some OF the dealers nave
not vet seen NJ 10 abide by the ne" ru'eS
md regulations tine Commissioner threatens
% tax. them 10 court unless they 40 so
n, once Most ~ the dealers have already
complied with the requirements
one regrettabIe thing regarding the MIX
SUNNY. the bulletin points out was 't"s
IN 1aIo a law was enacted by the "sls-
Ia,ure reducing the standard OF total MIX
solids from II per cent to ll.0 per cent
The bulletin adds:
This bill was drawn In the interest," VI
Owners Of Holstein cows, a Drteu w" IN,
gives milk of somewhat lowe' ~ moWs
OF milk solids than that from other COW
Considered from the point OF We" OF tnc
milk consumer, such a iedtCuOIl VI Al
standard Is an actual stlIiHII35, V, e,,bIa
teTation since IL makes II legaily poeS,uio
for unscrupulouJ dealers 10 lHlPaH NC
food value Of milk FORMALLY sood " '. az
addition OF water or lower grade IniIk ~
order TO bring II down to POM, JJbIe
,tbi, Inc legal standard. How lneVitauio
mi.t,'' - r.s,,it WIS is shown by the records
S Sf tbr Department Certain dealers whose ss
records under the old law regqiaTIB SmoN rel
that their milk was just Wltillh wv az
lha al H,nrdard Of " per cent are now ais
UUe orrI milk which on repeated anays d
pe, shnSn 70 be lust within the lower stand
ard Of II 20 per cent.
Much progress has been made in the ell
$500 90 wage war on tuberculosis ADJ
tlonal clinics and larger corps VI "',S
and attendants have been ptoNi'eu
removal OF the public drinking cup anu
the common roller towel was aho'he' sa,'
tarv measure adopted There was e"'o'
enforcement OF the anti-smoke law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
MINERS BODIES RECOVERED
Men Were Killed by Falls Of Coal in
Reading CollierY on Thursday.

shamokln, Penn. July 1.-THE bodies or
William Way and Harry Derrick. miners
who had been entombed since last Thursday
in the Burnside coliery OF the Philadelphia
a. Reading Coal and Iron Company. as
result OF n mine cavern. were reached to-
day by a rescuing party.
Death had been caused by falls OF coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15

Cardenas 5 and Havana Q. to the American
Cuban IS Line, with sugar arrived AZ
Bar at a m. uovili,
steamer Cameronia (Br), GLASGOW ana No, VOW,
July g. 10 Henderson Brothers, with 30 s1.sI
and l5S steerage passengers and mdse' A'''
at the Bar at IL 40 p m, 18Th. 81, IA
Steamer City OF Atlanta, Savannah 'Sg go
to the Ocean SIS Co. with passengers ANU -
Passed in Quarantine at 43O A m. .4s.
Steamer Ossabaw, Baltimore VITA
Passed in Quarantine at $3.50 a m -, cpyds
Steamer Delaware, Philadelphia, 70 tne,r. AZ
SIS Co, with mdse. Passed IN Vna'a"
Steamer jefferson Norfolk and ;'s a.
News 20 the Old Dominion SIS Co; WIN Al
senRers and mdse. Passed in SANDY hoOA
Steamer Westerwold Ger. Inagua, eU
the Hamburg-American Line, win ~
and mdse. on the Highlands at $40 ? EsxS
steamer Monroe Norfolk and Ne"potS ..ngers
~ the OLD Dominion SIS Co win passs m
ard r,dse Passed in Quarantine at o'9' Shsr-
steamer New York. Southampton anu ,,h 70
hoUrg Iuly 8 10 the American Line, W., .s.,-
srst 100 second cabin and 422 steerage 80 AZ
gers. mails and mdse. Arrived at '"e
2 . m m, r,,r,da5 July ani
Granada 7 TO the Trinidad shipping an -nise
w., 60 with % passengers malls anu
Ayr,ved AZ the Bar at 2:30 m.
SAILED.
| e,oarars Italia Br) Naples; Ancona upos,a
,,IteSainhia, santa Clara (Brl, Cardenas rs,:
6niy nj Calais: Kazembe (BD. cape ss.
| Wanna Hata, Baltimore; Herman FfasS"
| hIne. Eocene. Sabine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15

The highest temperature yesterday, s. degrees
tat y 80 D. M; the lowest, II TAT 6;lb p. NIL
average Is; average for corresponding date last
year, III; average for corresponding date last
thirty-three years, H.
Local cast-Uneetted and continued warm
to-day and probably russday; light 70 moderate
Winds mostly south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15

Forecast for Special Localities:-For the DIS.
trlct OF Columbia Eastern New York. Maryland
and Eastern Pennsylvania. unsettled and con
tinued warm to-day and probably Tuesday: light
to moderate winds, mostly south.
For Delaware unsettled Monday and Tuesday;
light 70 moderate winds mostly south.
For New Jersey, unsettled to-day ana prob
ably Tuesday; continued warm In tho interior;
light to moderate south winds.
For Western New York. fair to-day; tuesday.
unsettled; moderate south to west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
REPORTS.

Tha Kaiser Wilhelm ii, -eported as LOO miles
east OF Sandy Hook al p m yesterday, Is eA-
pected 10 dock Tuesday afternoon.
The cleveland reported 900 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at yesterday is expected 10
dock Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15

Local Oficial Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with the corresponding
date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN Poh'"


,,,,.,,ou,h. July Il. Gal m-Bernn yer sro-
PiyHY% Work for Cherbourg and Bremen lana
Setar' Iulv i4-Ivernia d3r) New lo,' mo.
"''' Wsde,ra tor Naples. Genoa etc 's"'
,,o, fyD July i4-coumbia OBJ New i0'N
Mo' Glasgow land proceeded
SAILED. "a.
o,,oers,owp. July Il, $50 mL"SU'
Ouee sprI from Liverpool New Yort -,, Az.
sou,bsmpton. July a. li6 m ny.lhSsnrs,' Zee
sou, d,'s,a Victoria Ger from hamnurr yisdres
W. Ella Cherbourg; m. Ptthsx sw Ycr,
Wilhelm GER from Bremen'' Ne
wa na nly i4-Ascania (Brh
LonS w,n,ahaha Br). New York tram Gss
,,,.,,,n July l4-Caledonia (Br u'0''
sow,i uI SeT is!Pannonia Gp. New YORK
Napi fniv is-walton Hall (BI, a one 81
Feri Ses,anehai Hong Kong and sihs"'
Roston and New York
PASSED. -. Al
Kin.ale. July l4-cevic BF' New ,v,,.l
Liverpool. -. "a GAO NV,
.on,Seast: light breeze; CLOUDY; sn'0''- n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday. July IA
1912
ARRIVED.

steamer Msrgaretha QtaD. Rouen June q, to
George w Pitou. In ballast. Arrived at the bar
at 5:l6 m. o,. Tai, ,
Steamer Trafalgar (NoD, Cienfuegos July L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
"A Mid-S IL m mer Nights
Dream!

Dream! f
Sale of Pajamas. -
For men of all sizes.
Mostly fine mercerized cot
tons-sO cool in Summer.
Solid colors and white,
All 'lock-in-one."
sci are $3.50 pajamas.
Sl.I5.
29S are $500 pajamas.
$50 are $3.50 pajamas.
$1.35.
Other bargains!
$l5 travelling bags. 5000
So, 81 and S. straws. Sl.S5
SOC. wash Scarfs. -. 25c.
35c. socks .......... zoe.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line. closes sails
colon CrIstobal Panama II 80 m 800 m
Saramacca, Pmaribo RDWl1l:O a M o:W m
no Crande brunswick Mal'y 100 m
TUESDAY. JULY 10.
Kronprinz W Bremen, n L $3.50 m 100 m
irsitania LIVERPOOL Cunard l:30pm 800 m
y Ar1sterdam Rot dam H-A 1000 m
Mohawk. jacksonville. Clyde. -- iNV y IN
~ ~ Atlanta Sovannnh, Saw 300 m
WEDNESDAY. JULY IL
Argantipa Azores Austrian. 10 90 a m 100 m
orS,ovo bermuda RMSP \ 90 a IN 10 90 a IN
Carocas Curacao red D.. $50 a m u 90 m
Metapan Colon, Y r Co... $3.50 a m l2.O m
San Marco. Galveston. Mallory - LOO p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
Humidity.
Humidity.
a. m........ ~ sp m............ SO

Official observations taken at United States
weather bureaus at 3 .. m yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. AZ; sunset, 7:29; moon sets. s;S4;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15

, will have moderate south winds and generally
fair weather to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United states
| for 81 SC, a year. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

Brings mail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-02
CUBAN REBEL CHIEF
KILLED ~ BATTLE
Estenox's Death Marks End OF r.
beilion In Opinion OF General
Monteagudo.

Santiago, Cuba, June 2S.-General
Evaristo Estenoz, the rebel leader,
and 100 insurgents were killed in g
battle at Vega Bellaco, six miles from
Micara, in the vicinity of Songo, b.
government troops under command OF
Lieutenant De La Tore yesterday.
Estenoz' body arrived here las
night. People lined the streets as IN
body was taken to the military bar
racks, where it will be exposed to pub
lie view until burial
General Estenoz was killed by Lieu
tenant De La Tore himself with 6
shot in the head from a revolver.
General Ivonet's horse, covered
with blood, was found on the field O
battle. His sword and reyoiver als
were picked up. 1t is now believed
General Ivonet escaped, but his. cal
ture is expected at any mcn.e.;.
There is great rejoicing in the cit!
over the defeat OF the rebels. Thou
; sands of people flocked &c the oar
racks throughout the morning to Sc,
me uouy OF General Estenoz.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-02

tendant: You are hereby summoned
10 appear within twenty days after
the service of this summers upon you,
II served within the county in which
this action is brought, otherwise with.
in thirty days after service, and de
fend the above entitled action; and In
case OF your failure so to do, judg
ment will be rendered against you &C
cording to the demand Of the com
plant which has been filed with the
clerk Of said court. This action IL
brought TO recover Judgment e
partition or sell Lot 1, Block Ar, Plat
"a" OF Logan City Survey. Cache
County, Utah.
J. e. STEWART, JR..
Atty for Plaintiff. Logan, Utah
July Is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-02
DEMOCRATS SOUND KEYNOTE
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
for revenue only and place the tax
first upon the Injuries and II that did
not produce sufficient revenue, then
upon the comforts Of life, and lastly
we would lay the burden Of taxation
upon the necessities Of life.
These infant industries must be
weaned. Infants they began, but to-
day are mighty giants, who have coal
esced their strength to drive skyward
the cost of living and Cypress the peo-
pie.
The Republican platform adopted at
Chicago upon the tariff and trust ques.
tons is a puzzle absolutely meaning.
less to the American people, but this
may rest assured that to this puzzle
the trusts hold the key. Their finan
cial plank shows great anxiety to
make 1t easy for the farmer to Dor
row money. II seems that they rec
ognize that their rule of this country
" sixteen years had made II neces
sary for the farmers to obtain credit
The progressive spirit that swept
this country now is cahed by some
the principles of progressives, by 9th
ers the doctrines of the insurgents
but back yonder when voice in the
'estern wilderness cried out for the.i
they were called the vagaries of Bry
an, the dreamer However, much
we may differ in national convention.
upon minor questions, all just mel
must admit that the one living Ameri
can whose name will shine in histor.
studded by thousand flaming star
along beside that of jefferson ant
Jackson is that of William Jenningi
Bryan OF Nebraska.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-02
EccLEs TEsTlFiEs
IN SUGAR CASE
Utah Fjnancier Tells About His Tran
sactions With Have
meyer.

New York, June 27.-David Eccles,
Utah financier and sugar magnate. in
testifying for the government at the
sugar inquiry today told how he had
brought to the late H. o. Havemeyer
around to his own price in the pur.
chase Of a half interest in the Anal
gamated Sugar company Of Utah.
Mr.. Eccles was then Tin 1902 and
still is, President of the Amalgamated
besides being president Of the Lewis
ton Sugar company, and a director Of
the Utah.Idaho Sugar company. AT
the time in question Mr.. Havemeyer
had just purchased half interest in
the last named corporation and told
the witness he was willing to purchase
half Of the Amalgamated.
HE wanted to know the price,
continued Mr.. Eccles, 'and when
named the figure-about $1.15O,0 900
he said he could duplicate the factor.
les at half my price, but I convinced
him that he couldn't and finally he
agreed to my price"
After the formation Of the AmagaI
mated, Mr.. Eccles learned that
Charles w. Nibley was attempting to
start a factory at Lewiston, only six
teen miles from the factory at Logan
Mr.. Nibley went ahead with his pro
iect and succeeded in interesting Mr.
Havemeyer in the proposed factory.
According to the witness, President
Jos. F. Smith of the Mormon church
planned to go into the Lewiston pro
iect because he heard that Havemeyel
was going in while. as for the latter
the only reason he wished to entei
was because he had been informed
that Mr.. Smith was ready to take W
the business, the witness testimony
ran. Mr.. Eccles brought about
double dissolution, he said, and Mr.
Havemeyer called all negotiations off
Later the interests were harmonizet
and in October, 1908, Mr. Havemeyel
Mr.. Nibley and Mr.. Eccles formed thu
Lewiston company, incorporated fol
s1,OOO,OOO.