Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07
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,i-Ts~Ifs tnr-s. l-iBg "nS Yer cenf u O.
thAn the T@ir stnerAi. j. Iaai,i ~ the h=rk.
DIVA. ~ his lnst41ce. El.a~ca him o.
deT->ii The npI~y IA ibe BAnG ~ VI BE
ircAl Ia bi- " afr4ck name. MArrscN.
uI-pa his rciagn fra the task, ia-sk Jise
deposit receipt. which wAs drawn D. 10,
or,icr. and Ind"T>ei II over t. Dexar. Iui"
Wlo-e hands he gave il. Dew.r took the
certificate and the note for his 81 so
borrowed, aud psttins them in al euyel
Ope With some other private papers,
sealed the envelope with wax and laii it
away in the safe of Henderson Brothers.
on Madison street. The note matured,
but was not paid. Mr.. Warrack made
excuses, paid the interest regularly, and
let it run. In August of 1874 Mr.. De-
war went to Canada, where he remained
some little time. Upon his return he
went to the Bank of Montreal and asked
if he could not draw little money
the three months mentioned in the de-
post receipt having expired. To his
profound surprise and alarm he learned
then that "Mr. Warrack had used the
money" He instituted an investigation
at once, and ascertained that on the day
previous to his return from Canada Mr..
Warrack had gone to the safe, taken out
the envelope, broken it open, helped him.
self to the deposit certificate, obliterated
the endorsement with ink, and carried
both that and the note away; that, fur
thermore, he had presented the deposit
receipt at the bank and got the money.
Dewar sought an explanation, which
Warrack made, to the effect that he
wanted money very badly, and had used
this, knowing it to be all right. War
rack further promised to secure him for
it by mortgage on real property, which
promise he has failed to, keep. Dewar
has never since seen either money or
note. Warrack has refused to make
another note, alleging always that the
original had been mislaid and would. turn
Via wsnstt en- cn without any decided trouble,
Dewar getting a stated monthly sum as
interest, until short time since, when he
sought to hasten settlement by talk of a
criminal action. At this Mr.. Warrack
informed him that, by the statute, the
limit of time was passed in which a
terminal action could be brought; aud
since then their comparatively friend.
ly relations have been discontinued.
The first decided step Dewar took was to
secure an attorney; and the next to bring
this action to oblige the bank to make
good the money intrusted to his keeping.
Warrack alleges in defense that he had
an understanding with Dewar that he
might use the money if he wanted to; but
this is emphatically denied, and in the
light of that denial the conduct of Mr..
Warrack has none too lovely appear
ance. The circumstance has been very
generally known on the board of trade
and among business men about town,
and considerable comment of rather Sc
we're nature has been INDUCED in about
it. 1t is universally the subject of sur
prise that a man occupying position
such as that held by Mr.. Warrack should
resort to such method of procuring
cash-the more, that for several years
past he has had very large legitimate
incOme.-Chicag0 Times.