davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
sERMoN ABOUT PoLlTlee


WARHNlToH, July 1.-The president
heard q sermon that was all about poll
tics Sunday morning, lie occupied his
own pow At tho church Of tho Covenant
Dr, Roott, his father-in'law was tho only
other member OF tho White House
family present,
"Iieayenly Citizenship" was tho sub
ieot OF tho dIf'aurse Of tho Rev. Dr,
lIamlIn, pastor Of tho church, The text
was tho 80 verse Of tho W chapter of
Pauls Rplatle 10 thePhilllplansi "for our
conversation h Ia heaven from whence
also we look for tho savior tho Lord
Jesus Christ, "The word conversation" "
he explained, "did not convey tho mean
ing Of tho apostle, but II was made plain
by angloiging tho Greek word which
Paul used and then II became "Our poll
tloR In heaven" "There ID probably no
word Ia tho Language, he said, "that
has been 30 debauched as this novel
politics, lta derivation 10 q noble
meaning whatever concerns tho well'
being Of q city, II II tho art and science
Of human government, Contrast with
this tho current meaning Of tho word,
We actually use II 10 distinguish tho
manoeYeN 0f parties Ia Their eonteala
for the control Of tho government From
'siateamnnHhip' which should bN
BynOnomOuR with II, the torn politics
has come 10 mean tho art Of securing
votes, II should be ~ high praise %
coll 4, ,,,ut, "a l,..Iltlsiaut IA tn guii him
statesman, but men wink when They
use tho former torn and raise their hats
when they use the latter ~ sounds rea'
Honahle and aeemi practical That Christ,
Ian men should carry tho principles Of
the gospel into their pulitlca, The gos'
pei requires that Ia our relations with
our fellOwmen we should DO unaelllHhi
doing 10 others as we would have them
do 10 ua, ls not that the very essence Of
Rtatesmanahlp-tO do equal Justice all
around, between individuals and between
nailonai II Ia an utt0r peryeralon Of
diplomacy which thinks Of u ~ q means
OF hO0dwinlging somebody and getting
an unfair advantage by sharp practice,
Politics must DO elevated 10 mean h0me'
thing bottcr than q aelllah ana too often
corrupt strife for place and power Lot
this bo called what II a-.partiaanahlp'
Lot tho man who punuea tins nh his vo'
cation be known ~ q partisan The SOL,
enco and art OF politics may bo praotleed
on the highest plane Of morality, Moso
6tlll In the pure atmosphere OF spiritual
religion, fartlaanahip and demagoguer'
lam are indeed incapable of such hoat-
mont, 10 aucoood IN these ono must cater
10 tho hlttcreat proJudlooa and tho dark
oat passions OF The human heart
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
A Republican Dosiros 10 DO Heard,
fWritou for tho News. Democrat

To any Democrat who may be mis-
taken enough TO think otherwise, and
remark that Chairman julius Whiting
has not been q winner, II 10 only neceS
sary TO refer TO the state report Of elec
ti0n returns 10 show that under his di
rection the central committee has re-
duced the Democratic plurality,
The above is n copy Of an editorial
that appeared in Thursdays Repository
and IN view Of the fact that the usual
Democratic majority being about $50
and that the majority Of the Democratic
ticket at last springs election was rang.
ing from 700 TO LOO, with but one
single exception, the question NATURALLY
suggests itself, is the editor Of the Re-
pository ignorant Of the true facts OF
does he wilfully print falsehood for
the benefit Of our Judas Whiting, Jr.,
chairman of the Republican Central
Committee. Judging from the past
elections, his ability to run a campaign
Is only equalled by his ability TO getleft.
II Is q well known fact that his prln-
cipal adorers are Geo y. Baldwin and
G. Q. Upham; and whenever they have
shown their hands In an election, defeat
of the Republican ticket was sure TO
follow. II Is well known that Chair.
man Whiting secretly was working
against several Of the candidates Mt the
late election, and the money raised by
his assessing the candidates, together
with the contributions made by their
friends, was never used for the purpose
intended In view Of the above facts,
II the editor Of the Repository still
thinks he Is winner, he might trot
him out for State Senator and SEQ how
he will keep mp his record --of electing
the Democratic ticket
A REPUBLICAN,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04

said 10 be connecting huge plot, and
when those two astnte, but gflevtl,
politicians oOne0et a plot " may DO
counted for certain that II bodies no
good 10 Brother krider, The brethren
refuse TO eget together haaallloh
independent,
The NEws-DEMOORAV has not refer
red 10 any imignary trouble IN tho lle,
publican party, We have only aimed
To give the facts, and II we have made
any mistakes In statement, VIII cheer
fully make correction We are
aware also OF big effort OF certain
Republicans 10 form a coalition with
certain Democrats 10 defeat Mr., XII
der, the Democratic nominee forshefliti
Mr., kTider 10 understood 10 DO u poor
man, with no Doodle for tho political
iackala, ana an effort isnow being made
by certain ring leaders OF the Hepubll,
can party 10 secure the nomination OF
q Republican for sheriff who Will buy
up tho puTohaaable element, When
tile Republican plots aud counter plots
fully materiali2e, and u Republican
county ticket ia Ret up by those whose
time 10 principally occupied IN political
intrigue, we 6hall have something 70
say about the nomination, ~ 10
over three months yet 10 the
November race, ana the Republican
iackala who are expecting 10 feast on
tho carcass OF Brother krlder IN No
yember would do wellnot 10 whet their
appettea 10 too keen an edge, They
are sure 10 be left hungry ana destitute
and no condition IN 80 debllltatng and
demOmliZng aa hunger grown chronic
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04

SUNDAY evening, Jan. 18Th, man en-.
tered Gen. Sherwoods house. in Toledo,
and took his sword, 80 highly prized,
buttoned IL under his coat and walked
away. No one Mt home but the servant
and as yet no clue TO the theft. Gen.
Sherwood won his title and star, at the
battle Of Franklin, for heroic and gal.
liant conduct during the bloody fight,
and was there presented with the sword
in recognition Of his merltorious ser.
vice. Akron Beacon.
We thank our old time friend, Ray.
nOlds of the Beacon, for his kindly words,
and all others of the quill who have
been 30 generous In advertising the
theft; but the sword is gone; and all re.
wards offered, and expensive advertis.
ing and the employment Of special
detective, have all failed TO trace II, II
ig now given up, as lost.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04

DURING the eleven months ending
with May the internal revenue receipts
from the liquor tax amounted TO
SS0,Sl3,S22. This shows an increased
consumption Of alcohol, for what rea.
soh no explanation Is glyen,- Pitts
burg Times.
The increased consumption for the
past eight months can be accounted for
In "a perfectly logical way. From Nov.
Is, 1883, TO March 4, 1889, the Republi.
cans we're on a series of jubilations In
which, taking Canton as an illustration,
an immense amount Of liquor was con.
sumed. Since March ith to date, the
new drink called the "business brace"
has had an immense run, owing TO the
depressed condition of business, strikes,
lock0uts, &c, brought on by the monop
oily and trust Administration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
A Colnnr of Ilnanlnn Jnrn.

1EpIANApous, July LA colony OF
Russian Jews was sont 20 indianapolis q
few days ago by New York employ
mont agent, who had, In consideration
Of u foo of 81 from each Of thom guar.
ontccd them gtcody work at wages rang.
ing from $3.50 q day upwards, Most Of
them were cabinet makers, and thoy
have found II impossible 10 earn more
than 81 or 81 u week nj the employment
secured for them here, While IN New
York none Of them received loB than $40
u wcok. Tho llobrow Immigrant no
oioty is looking out for thom and they
are being assisted In getting bock oaat,
but somo Of thom have started 10 walk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
A Dnmnablo Conspiracy


CHICAGO, July l,-loroman Clough Of
tho grand fury, which closed ia lNboT
Ia the Cronin case Saturday said to.dNy
that a more damnable conspiracy was
never conceived and executed All OF
tho mon named In tho indictment were
docplJ implicated In tho murder Of Dr..
Cronin, John O'Neil, another Juror, said
hO believed Dr. Cr0nn was sentenced u
death In Camp 20 Of tho ClOn-no.GNol,
Kunge, who has hardly boon mentioned
In connection with the casO until his In
dlotmont yesterday, no said, was surely
one of the murdororg llla connection
with the murder, no said, can b0 shown
by twonty ditioront witnesses kunlo
II the man suspected Of driving Dr. Gro
min from his boarding place 10 the Carl
son Coltupo,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
HOPE DYING OUT.
Tho HeipleM and Homeless People Of
Jshnstown IN DespaiE


JoHEsTowH, July 1.-The people Of
Johnatown are Ia despair, One month
has elapsed since tho h0Od, and tho prob
lem Of hOuAng tho unfortunate sufferers
has not bean solved. They arc living IL
tants and Ia crowded houses on tho hill.
sides, and every day they arc promised
something bott6r They were given u
understand that the Chicago houses
would bs here by this tlms, but II now
tranapires that tho firm iabuilding them,
and no QUO knows when they viii ar
rive, Fifty Of them have come, but they
arc 10 small and unsubalantlal that tho
sufferers ara dlsgusted with Them, Ihe
committee was hoodwinked by the CHI
oago people, and the latter say they made
no claims for tho houses
While they arc building the huts In
Chicago, Master Carpenter Hughes says
he can put up decent houses for tho hane
money, and IN q short time, but he u
waiting for tho governor on tho commits
sion 10 give him orders, ~ they have
this matter in charge. Cen, tlaHllnga u
urging their construction, but 30 lar his
auggesiIona have boon Ignored To-day
Tho finance committee, completely out
OF patience, passed serious Of resolu-
tlons asking Miss Clara Barton 10 500 70
tho housing Of tho people, Miss Barton
has not yet consented, This action u
Intended a. a direct slap ut tho eommis'
hlOn
Tho unfortunate people arc helpless,
and as tho days go by and they SOC moth
ing OF substantial character being
erected they ara beginning 10 lose hope,
Meanwhile tho commission and tho gov
en0r move like snalls, while tho muster
carpenter aud his mon are frelllng ~
Jump Ia and do tho work,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
EVENING ON THE CUMBERLAND
RIVER,


(WrIlten Tor tho NHws'pHnooRAT)
Through q mellow haze,
ThHueW moons rays
Send sllyey girnm o'oV mo Winding Iiysfl
Neiih mo moss grown lodgE
ny tho Walrrh odge
Tue waving willlws bend and Quiyar
IN nee0y 6hrOuds
The great white clouds,
Across tho NY are slowly ranalNgi
Nuw iaf aud high,
They're drifting By
Their gbost-lito 'urms reyerohanglng'
Round tho gray stone hlun,
WIN IA mantle rough,
Tho river mlsla are slowly sweeping,
while from ~ side
Where wild flowers hide
Tho twilight shades aTe hoItly creeping
Tar over head
win wings uutspread,
A great nlglt,hlTd NJ Night 10 wlnglng,
Now out u sight
IN tho fading llght
Ibtlll can hear ~ sad notes ringing,
Sow tho moon ID gone,
nut the stars bhlne on
O'cr tho rlpplng dlmplIug, winding rlyoE
Whtu soft wiudh sigh,
Aud might birds Cy,
Aud shadowy Willows bend and QulyoE
Corbn Kyp June 30 doiiN hhfAN'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
rno Ilo.lon Ilmllod wreoLod.

NEW HAVEN, Con-, July LIN addi.
tlon to the injured IN Saturday. accident
totho Boston limitodoxpreas whose namos
wcro reported are Mrs, o, Q. Hutohins
and son Of Worcester, Mass, who 10.
ceivOd scalp wounds, and Mrs, Holdrick
and son OF Springfield Mass, who were
cut about the face and head, All Of the
injured are doing well and mono Of thom
will DO detained III the hospital moro
than week. Tho wrecked cars woro
hoisted out and brought hero.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
EDITORIAL soUlBs.'

WELL, Conrad did not get on Fora
ker's slate, and he is left as usual.
When the hat Is passed around by
Whiting, Conrad ought to look around,
the other way.
MCKINLEY had n big boom at Col
umbus, and II was not worked, either
REIMBURSEMENT Of postmasterr' sal
aries has added 800 TO Akron, Ash.
land, Bellevue, Cambridge, Canal Dover,
Canton, Cardlngton, Chardon, Clyde,
Columbiana, Columbus, Dayton, Def.
Rnce, Elyria and Findlay
CONRAD failed TO jump aboard the
Foraker wagon until al the seats were
reserved No wonder he was spilled
out over the tail board. II Ia Just as
well, however. That wagon will never
make the trip.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04

GLASGOW, Mo, July IA riot between
two rural factions, numbering about
twonty persons, occurred In tho atfeeta
Of Glasgow on Saturday afternoon, Tho
difficulty was tho outgowth Of a local
foud. John Patton saw Louis Watts on
tho street and commenced throwing
stones NJ him, finally rushing at him
Witi au open knife, Watts dr0w ro'
yolyor aud opened fro, Frlonda Of tho
men rushed In aud tho fight bcoamO Rcn'
oral. Aaron johnson and Louis Wa ~
received mortal wounds aud John Pat.
ton was shot dead, Six othor persons
were injured, POtOr llerndon being shot
In the loft thigh, Albert Carlor In the
ileahy part Of the lex, and the others aus'
tainGd yarioua injurlOa from atonos, Tho
police aud aheriRa forces finally quollcd
tho riot, making q number Of arrests,
Moro blood Ia fonrcd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
WHAT DOES 1T MnANp

A correspondent wants 10 know what
the Republican platform means when II
says we "pledge the party 10 keep
abreast Of public opinion on that sub.
lect In referring TO the liquor traffic,
We give IL up, Brother, Write TO
George Cox, of Cincinnati, who
headed the gong OF Hamilton
county bummers 10 the recent
Foraker convention. This plank was
made TO no this element, or any other
element, for that matter,
H. Is like n rubber oyerCoat IL can
adapt itself to most any kind Of fig
ure. For instance, in Cincinnati, where
sheol Is let loose all dav Sunday, the
platform suits those who are raising
sheol, because public sentiment Is that
way; and Foraker, through law Of his
subservient Legislature, Is enabled 10
control the entire police force Of the
city. Hence those who run Cincinnati
now, are running IL on the Foraker free
and easy plan, and the platform llts
them exactly.
Then take Alliance. Here they have
Prohibition, and the platform is pledged
20 keep abreast with Prohibition In
Alliance, because that is public senti-
ment
III the platform is susceptible Of any
other Interpretation than the above we
fail to appreciate the force Of language,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
I'm seUINTBD AT MAC BUT MEANT
FORAKER ALL THm TIME,


Governor Foraker's look toward Nc
Kinley when referring TO the proper
person for the next Senator whom he
wouldn't name, deceived no one who
had properly "si2ed up the tricky gov
ern0r, The Buffalo Commercial Adyer.
tiser, strongly Republican, was not
1oled by the ''look," IL says:
Several of the leaders had IN idea
That should he be renomInatcd and re-
elected he would use his position as
Governor TO secure an election TO the
United States senate, and en- effort was
made TO pledge him that II he was
nominated for Governor he would keep
out Of the senatorial contest. Whether
this effort was successful or not Is IN
open question. He alluded 10 the sub
iect IN his address Of acceptance but
not In very definite language,
II was definite enough IN the mind of
the speaker. He was looking at Nc.
Kinley, but talking for Foraker,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04

ELSEWHERE we print u telegram
from Columbus Of local interest, es.
pecially 10 the friends Of Major Mokiu.
Icy, We know nothing about any deal
between Foraker and Mckinley, and
we do not giNe much clpdence TO the
theory that there Is any There is one
solid truth, however, In this telegram,
Foraker captured Northwestern Ohio
In spite Of Charley Foster, and not by
his cooperation. Fosteris very unpop.
ular In Toledo now, and all over the
gas field, on account of his connection
with the Standard Oil and Gas co., and
his political influence with the honest
masses Is minus quantity, The hon.
est, independent Republicans flew to
Foraker to punish him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04

MAJOR Gro S AuAW3 Of Washing
ton, the man who pulled Gov Beavers
nose inauguration day for which he
was punished by q Court Martial, hOa
been given o testimonial, one hundred
citizens Of pittsburg have forwarded o
gold medal 10 him inscribed as follows
"Presented % Major George Armes
by 100 subscribers, ~ approval Of his
pulling Governor Beavers nose
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04

SOME OF our more innocent minded
Republicans are wondering why The
Republican platform Of ONO failed 10
don0uuce trusts, They might 10 well
ask why the men who made the plat.
form did not denouuce themselves,
Why, one OF The @Us, .s.y..G! workers
In that convention Is identified with
three great trusts, and Is the King bee
OF one, and no does not live 30 miles
from Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
THE RnpupnToAN pIoKnr.

Goyemor--J. B. FORAKER Fourth
tlme).
Lieutenant Governor-E. l.. LAMP.
SON.
Treasurer Of state-J. G. BROWN
(third term).
Clerk of The Supreme Court-URBAN
II. HESTER.
Attorney Geueral-D X. WATSON.
judge Of the Supreme Court--F. j.
DTCKMAN.
Member Of Board Of Public Works
WILLIAM II HAHN,
School Commissioner-JoHN HAN.
COCK,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04

AFTER the Canton NEWS DEMOCRAT
gets tired of seeing imaginary trouble
In the Republican county camp, IL may
discover a decided rupture in the ranks
Of It's own party. Our friends and fel.
low citizens at Navarro and Alliance
and here and everywhere, are mad.
Brother Leinlnger aud Altekruse are
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04

A PROMINENT temperance Republl'
can on South Market street Ia greatly
troubled 40 the thought that "Our party
ia the only party that ever done any
thing for temperance" and yet DO aa'
aured that ln Pennsylvania, whore the
Republicans have $1,000 majority, the
prOhibltOry amendment should be de-
feated by $4,000 majority
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
FROM THE HOME OF SENATOR
SHERMAN.

lFfom the Mansfield Shield and Dannorl
In this city. the home Of Senator
Sherman, Foraker is the most despised
OF any man in the Republican party.
His friends In this city can be counted
on one hand and they are the benehc-
iaries of his appointive favor. This
can be proved by glance at the inter.
views with many local Republicans,
given In another column.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04

MINISTER Bon LINCOLN has become
n regular English dude, appearing at
The Queens reception IN knee,breeches
and slid stockings Does any one sup
pose the noble sire Of this degenerate
son would have done likewise P ISteu'
benville Gazette.
Everybody who knows Bob Lincoln
knows That ho inherta most the quail
tiles of his mother and very few Of his
father, Hence II Is easy 10 explain oil
the weaknesses and yanitles Of his ma
turp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04

TmE Republican State platform
fay0rs service pensions, Just before
the convention the Cleveland Leader
said, editOrlally OF service pensions Ut
In IN the very nature Of u service pen
sion that IL is indlacrimlnale, and indis'
crimInnte government assistance Is
both Injurious TO the moral sense Of the
people and opposed to wise public
pOlicyh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04

GREENspuRd, July Tho immense
tract OF mineral land owned by Thomas
Moore and operated by the Wostmoro.
land Gas Coal company, situated near
Pom station, was sold on Saturday by
Sheriff Il. r. Byon Of this county. Tho
purchaser was T. l., Stephenson, Esq,
Of tho firm Of Whitney a. Stephenson OF
Plttsburg, and tho price paid was $780,
900, sub feet TO q mortgage OF 5000, 900,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
AooMpLEIF FAILURE.
0rahamh Llfo naTel Nnoohed 10 Pieces
While Going over Niagara ralla

Orahamh Llfo naTel IGnooled 10 Pieces
While Going over Niagara rallG
NIAGARA FALLS, July LIT took losa
than bali an hour yesterday morning 10
fully demonstrate that Grahnm'a ''liio
balTel,' ~ such, 10 hardly q success,
Ever since 0rahuma trip through tho
whirlpool rapids hu has boon tolllng Of o
llfo boat that hO would construct and
which would carry him safely OyOr tho
fallq. His friends, Andng that they
could not prevail upon him 10 give up
the trip, persuaded him 70 try tho OK
pertinent In sending tho barrel alone, In
tho morning thoy sct tho boat adrlft A.
Il passed out Of sight over tho opposite
side of the Sister Islands II was ho0n 70
spin around like q top, Graham had
gone 20 tho waters odg0 70 pick up the
barrel when II oHmo over the falls, Tho
flrst intlmatlon they had Of ita arrival
was several hrokOn stayol floating past
one Of which bore tho nnmo of tho craft
"World," Several pieces were aoourod,
the largest being llroo slaves. Tho
other pieces lloatod down tho river.
A Comparison Of Time
Shows that In less than 30 minutes after
tho barrel was cut loose from the boat
the pIOoos werO picked up below tho
falls Whom Graham was asked his
opinion about Il no said ho had nonel
that tho craft was the Gtrongc6t over
built TO go oyor tho falls, and that u lld
not draw over ten inches Of waters;
strength would seom 10 have little 10 do
with Il as an empty soap box went over
and camo out all right few minutes
before. Whom asked his next moyo hs
replied, "I am going 10 build another,
and win build one that will carry mo
safely over the falls" llo IL very much
disappointed, but does not seem hishoOr.
toned over tho failure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04

JupGR sENEY, Of Ti0ln, positively
teelines 20 be candidate Tor Governor
40 does Mr., Wallace, OF Columblana,
The contest Is now, evidently between
James Campbell OF Butler Lawrence
4, Neal Of llo6s, and Nlgil l., Kline Of
CuyahOga
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04

EpITOR GAuMEU, Of tho Hanesylle
Signal, has been nominated torsenator
This if q strong and popular nomluar
ti0n. We congratulate Editor Gaumer
lilo publishes one OF the best Demo
cratic papers In Ohio, and has u get
there" way about him that 10 very
lakiun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-04
eENsATloNAL SUIT.
Directors of a Hank Allege That tho Pres
ident aud Cashier aTe Violating
Iauking Laws,


IgDiAEAPOl ~, Ind, July IAN lm'
p0rtant and sensational suit was filed Ia
the supreme court here, The directors
Of the old First National bank are tho
plalntlia, and allege that A, u, Lynch
and John Il, MoCutoheon, president and
cashier respectively, have been guilty Of
violating tho national banking laws In
reference 10 loans, and that the bank lost
ta0O,OO0 through this Illegal usa Of ~
funds, Tho law provides that bankb
shall not loan moro than ton por cont OF
their capital stock 10 any one firm or
Individual and on tho banks stock was
100000 the limit In this casa was $40, 1000,
Tho complaint then alleges that Brown
a. Boyd, grain dealers, we're loaned slDl,-
900, the Western Elevator company $780,
900, and another firm $4,000 In oEooaa
OF tho legal amount, lu ofd0r 70 con
coal these loans the oaAhl0r and proal'
don't kept the books IN auoh manner aa
10 deceive tho directors, and finally 90
ceptod paper which thoy know TO be flo
titlous and OF no commercial value,
These drafts were mover paid, and
through them tho bank lost nearly $780,
COO, Gnd a demand Is lAads for this sum,