davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

PERsoNAL-A. c. Geiger of New York, Au-
gus.us Dick of Staten Island Z. A. Oliver of
Boston and S. RosenberSer of Cincinnati are
at Willard's.-T. q. Brent of st. Louis.
r. S. Cullum of Philadelphia. W. L. Hines
OF Suffolk, Va, and j. j. Keenan, of
New York are at the Randall.-W. q. Bur
dette ct Ohio. Chas. VI. Lindley of Ohio. J. l..
Freeport, Me-, and Chas. b. Cannon of
Oxford. n. Y, are at the Riggs.-D.
c. Andrews of New York. S. A Thomp-
son of Duluth. James X. Magee of Boston and
j. NJ. Page of Philadelphia are at the Airing
| ton.-A. Kountz of New York, Gen. c. Good
Stowe of Chicago are at the Shoreham.-
| Geo. NJ. Pepper of Cleveland. Ohio, q. Il.
White of Boston, Walter Wood of the army and
Erastus Wiman Of New York. are at the Ebbitt
j. J. Monk OF South Dakota, S. Greenwood
OF Chester, Pa, ). u. Maglil OF Fargo, ). d.,
and J. II. johnson of Little Rock, Arb, are
at the st. James. Henry NJ. Hurd OF Dalti-
more, A. b. Vance of Hartford. and ex-Lieut
Gov. Campbell of Illinois are at the Arno.-
A. W. Kershaw of Providence, Il. l., j. G.
Bischoff of New York. g. Drew of Jersey City.
| and c. p. Long of Wilkes Barre. Pa, are at
the Howard House.-George n. Chandler
| of Cleveland W. B. Schofeld of
Philadelphia, ID. A. Waterman of Detroit and
W. II. Sayward of Boston are at the Norman
| die.-Mrs. NJ. McGee Smell of Columbus.
| Miss, Yates Hickey of Philadelphia. the Misses
| Clark OF Warwick, \. Y, and E. B. Nash, NJ. ID,
OF Cortland, y. y. are at the Fredonia-N.
H. Hurkamp. of Fredericksburg. Va. 5. c. Nash
of Chicago and Wm. Hayes of Virginia are
at the Johnson.-John Ii. Murray OF Kansas
City. Chas. III. Carter of Baltimore, Geo. 4.
Robinson, jr., of Boston. and Mrs. Edmund
Pepys of London are at the Cochran.-S. X.
Hawkins of New York, T.. A. Richardson of
Wilmington, Del, John w. Childress of Nash
vile and George j. Hadsell of Hartford are at
the National.--H. Hallenskin OF Chicago,
c. f. Heiser OF Bostol and J. Il. Nevin of Phil
adelphia are at the Metropolitan. j. S.
Paine of Boston passed through Washington to-
day on his way to his winter home il Eavana,
Cuba.-CoL Eozel Weisinger of Louisville,
Ky, is in the city, staying at the Shoreham for
few DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

JAMES J. MCEvLLY of Helena. Mont, has
been appointed confidential clerk to the CON-
missioner of the general land office, vice Free.
man, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

NAVAL ORDER.-Ensign J. F. Luby has been
detached from the training ship Richmond and
ordered to the torpedo boat Cushing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

WM. ID. Parsons has been appointed keeper
of the life-saving station a: Hither Plain, coas
of Long Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
Index to Advertisements

c. F. REESE has been appointed fourth-class
postmaster at Thalia Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

>S"wILSON WHISKY"
PRODUCT OF THE WILSON DIsTILLERY,
HIGHsPIRE. DAUPIIN CO, Pa.
This celebrated Whisky most carefully and slowly
yeased. mashed fermented and distilled from the in
valuable health giving Chaybea:e waters and cho
small grain Rye peculiar to the renowned mountain
districts of iennsy van!a and Maryland, and ripened
III Leated ware houses. voyaged and aged in the
warm salt air OF Bermuda. The oxides of iron and
their Eomo.o- IS found in the waters from which
this Whisky is distilled render this WHISKY invaluable
and uneq qualed tonic and reuyenator to those
need OF Strength. vitality and vigor.
See t.hcate OF Prot Ionry OF the Baltimore Med
ical College:
TT Is PURE. FREE FROM FUsEL OIL, AND
CAN THEBEE ORE BE SAFELY RECOMMENDED
FOR MEDICINAL Use. IFS HIGH COLOR 10
Due TO The IRON PRESENT.
''WM. p. TONlY. Ph D.. Chemist"
This celebrated Whisky is sold by the following
Grocers and Wholesale Liluor Dealers:
IOiklGn ts WiEe ,;r Soipasy. p ola 18th st. NV
{. c. Bryan. li!3 New YORK ave.
:. $. ketiman. cor 9rh and louisiana
Matthew Goddard. cor 18th ami II sts. NV.
Sas; S; Il pSlns;liyi sS;dy sSE i}ih ma SITS. NV
oeS 4. Q, &r1ht. Tll IG ,:.l itii M St. n n. w."
Is. MURPHY. cor. 4th ana 0 sls. NV
Leonard GrieDel. 10Th and SITS. W.
ID. ILLS, cor. 3D. and SIS. Sc, Capitol Hill.
X T. Gwynn1 - 80 ~ n st.; Georgetown D. C.
Aso @ the lcllow.n: Hotgls ana taassnis - u e
Hote JohnsGn, Ari,nSton. Arno. MeIAer's National.
hetr0pol,tan. rn ki4Fs ,.li; House 8, Hassey's.
5. Anlan, 3lU 3th st.nw.
Osborne a hoban. corner 9TH and g sts NV.
ohas & huts, 4 laisttn r In fi Il New New York ave.
j. Frank Johnson. :.;7 St. NV.
posnSsii ! raiss IL IL G I5sh St. St NV NV:
+ Il L. ;Serdan. Jordan, osi ~, g,h s,, st NV:
= n iIs nsiAtss. -; ~. :! !, ttnna: ave NV.
| Win Willis. 4i3 18th St. n. v.
=. GsrstenOerE; ,, i:,4;' 9 Ienna ave. NV. We
| Thos. Bannayan, iUte, i:In St. NV.
= 5sa K0S : 81 tar =. In ,Sa T. and s'ns
Jonn ri,zlnorris. 20 9TH St. NV.
Hn Nelson, ~ and d SITS. w.
A'eSaRfeT NF ta10nelo ihn 81; Ian ana sts. NV
N hsysie tor ~! h HnS
| WI. Costello, dO4 ST. NV
I H.{ssss FsS S
sonn tSaaSsisin S.an ish ih sns sns
Ask sor WILSON wHIsAY.
,o,,I THE uLMAN eoIp2sHoRoyeM CO..
K~SBkYAN COMPANY.
Cor. and 18th SITS.
We make mems shirts know all about It.
do it well take the risk. ii there is any, and
prices are less than fair.
your shirtmaker pleases you. don't try
around; but should he not, then come to Us.
The more particular you are the better we
ikeit
postal will bring our shirt man. with
his samples and tape. to see you.
BRYAN & COMPANY.
Cor. 18th aud + cts. mo- IA lo-eo
4~COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
fine assortment of Lamps and
Shades at cost Also Crates, And
irons, Tenders below cost.
A rare chance At
e. +. BROOKS.
ja7-eo2m 631 18th u. NV.
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

RThe sceather is lkeiv to be generally fair
rith possible darySes to.sighf; Garmer
I.u SATURDAY.: south ufads.
1tis the same od story. The s,rriral Of the
nftest." Now IL 10 revolution IN flooring
lime when Virginia ine Flooring mad the
pull. North Carolina Pine then ran vir.in .
Pine out OF the market. Now comes Cieorsda
Pine-superior 20 both-Rnd can be sold as low
as North Carolina Pine. The result is that the
days OF North Carolina Pine are numi,erai
We can sell you Georgia Pine Flooring ss low,
you can buy North Carolina flooring any
where else.
Cle.r n g: Toorins was e. SO per 100 feet
Weuow sell IL at &2. Any width desired and kin
dried The clear Geor1ia Pine Fioorinx r.
e. SO per 100 feet We are keeping up with
the umes"-qiving you the best Lunaber n
lower pEices than 0ehoEs.
Estiasates rfee.
Libbey, Bittinger Miller.
ssL0oders in BusldsRo A9feysGls."
Cor. Gew loEk ave. and oth q. nv. auQa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

R~SDR. JOHN A. DAILY. DENTIST, HAS RE-
-. moved his office to- the Mertz building cor.
1lth and SITS. Telephone No. 900. jai2-ims
NgSNoTICE OF COPARTNERsHIP.
JNo. A. PREscoTT son N"hSooii'
nstl DAY OF JANUARY. Is92. entered into iHSs CO.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
And have succeeded to the which has been 40
long and successfully conducted by the senior member
KELLOGG BUILDING.
14l6 ST. NV
ful dispatch OF business. they hope to merit and 90
'' KI1L !EsTaik ls5!s SoTdHf 5isGl AND SOLD.
RkNTS COLLECTED,
IN iact done that comes within the scope
Mr.. EDWARD II. LEWIS. who ha. been the prin-
cipal salesman for Jno A. Prescott for the past eight
Years, continues with the new firm in charge Of the
yNO. A. PRESCOTT,
CHAS. c. PRESCOTf
Heal Estate Brokers,
.1.,m Kellogg 9sSa aDHFi.ans; = q
R&SPUBLIc NOTICE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 1. 1892
have this day associated with me in the Res. Estate
business my son. Charles q. Prescott, under nrn
Ny thanks are due and are hereby extended to the
and half yesrn A continuance OF pubic favor and
JNo. 4 PRREscoTT
.,.,m Kellogg s7is ssSTi,sinx; y g a.x.
W~THOs. J. LUTTRKLLD
~ Discount salss include al ktnds of Dry
S19ds. Great bargains o0srsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
INSURANCE.

MUTUAL PROTECTION FIRE INSURANCE co.
V1 OF THE ID. C.-wILLIAM BALLANIlNE,
President JAMES L. HIGH, Secretary. Issues
policies unusually and each shares
the profits For 1ull Information apply to Office
OF tie company. 14O0 G. 81. n tl:23-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

w INTER CARRIAGES
A full assortment. Of Ca-riaces
Tor winter Use. comprising Shop
ping Brouxlani-. Plyslclan's
6roughaMs. Extension front
brouxaams, Denn Coaches, Ber-
I'm Coaches. Corpe kockaways
k1tenslontront RockGways SIX
Passenger RockawAys Depot
Wagons. Victorias. spider and
Mail fhaetons
The prevailing styles and Abso-
luteiy the iarxest stock sboWn
south OF New York.
Very low prices for prompt
cash.
ANDREW ). JOYCE'S SONS.
Oface and factory. Waro Roorna
AZ. Ala. &l0 lsih st Ij.1l-2ml lo2s 1850 ConH Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- 9th St, every Friday night, Miss Maggie
iaue, wonderful test medium. During day. Friday.
for rrlvate slttnss Mrs Cabells, n0 I'd st.
r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

R~THOs. J. LUTTRKLLD
~ Disccpnt sales include al kinds of Dry
uoods 0rsas bargains o6ersd;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
"A Railway Accident.

A singular suit has bssn brought In
: Vienna court. A arm OF electrical sngi-
nssrs conatrustsd ! miniature slsetrie rail-
way for the defendant, who intsDd sd 1t 10
: Christmas present for his children. Az
tbs defendant pleaded. whom the suit for
payment VAS brought into court. shat tbs
slectric RAILWAY was Z fAilars-the electro
motor being insufieisnt to set the train in
mottoA---the court demanded an expert
opinion" Oh the capacity Of ths apparatus.
A day was appointed for the trial trip,
whieh took place in the hall Of the court, ii
the prssencs Of The Judge, : reporter, two
experts u electric Installations and the
representatives Of the oontsndiaR parties.
A Large board. upon which the rails were
laid. was fixed in the hall and The train was
sst il motion. At hrst II moved quite
smoothly along the line. but suddenly the
carriages underwent : mighty jolt. the On
tire train got off the line, and tho drama Of
! "derailmsnt" in miniature was exhibited
before the commission. The expects d.
clared that the faulty construction Of the
rails was the oa1ss Of tho accident. The
adiustnent OF tho rails wes ordered aud
day was fixed for a further trial be-
fore the court. The moral Of which 10 that
u il impossible nowadays to keep slsctricity
0ut OF anything, even : suit for ohildrsn's
TOYS. # &F
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
A warai.s-Dsa'. u. Mig words.

FsEa YMN4E VITA "f%GMa
In pronulgating essteric cogitations OF
artic1lating superficial sen%timentalit1ss
and philosophical or psychological obser-
vatioAa. beware Of p~latitudinous ponder
osity. Let your statements possess a slsri-
ned con%ciseness, sompActoa eo%mprehsnsi-
blensss, ooalsscent consistency and I
concentrated coEency. Esehsw all CON
glolnsrations OF fatulent gartulity, jejuns
babblement n asinine affectations. In
trying to impress upon others the superior
ity Of the Wisconsin Central lines. and why
you and 50 many others use this thorough
fare from st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Duluth and Ashland to Milwaukee, Chicago
and points east and south, il is not nsces-
sary to use jawbrsaksrs. List YOUR extern
poransous dsscantings and unpremeditatsd
eKpatiations have intelligibllitt and vera
ciCus vivacity, without rhodomontade Or
thrasonical bombast. Ssdulously avoid ali
all polysyllabio profundity, psittaceous vac
ulty, .ve%ntriloquial verbosity and vandilo-
quent vapidity, shun double entsndrea,
prurisnt j~ucosity and pestiferous profanity.
obscurent or apparent. In other words,
talk plainly, naturally, sensibly, and truth
fully say the Wisconsin Central lines 10 the
route, and that ends it. hi
Ladies' blouse waists in large variety lust re-
ceived at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
MAJ Who Was Too Attsafivs ~ Wams
Nests : DtrAngs Este.

a Man Who Was Too Attanfive 10 Women
Mssts : strange Ksts,
WkILtN0ToN, Kan, Nay S0.-sDisd from
hsArt failure wAs Tho verdict Of tn COR
onsf's Jury IN The No. * Joseph Hardin,
bnt this prosaio verdict dsss not tslI ths
story connacted Wish his desth. Hardin
vssss younR man Of good appearance, and
what u generally known o. : .'lady's man.v
10 was I great fayorita, Asd was always
thought 10 70 i hArnlssa sort ~ fellow. Hs
vent too tn. however, II lii attsntions 70
ssveFai married wonen. and thsy told shsir
nuepAnde, who determined 70 rive HIM 4
ecavs and raa hin ous Of town. They In
Queed one sfthe women 70 answer his note,
ana appoint : tryating placs. Hardin r.
oatvsd the nots and made arraDgsmsnts 10
meet his insnorata. AZ 10 approached ths
place hs eew the fsrn u . wonan awaiting
peared COY and started awaS, kut Hardin
hurried after sntil he saw her disappear IN
4 marrow side street. fastening 10 the
place hs suddenly found himself In this
Grasp Of = man, wkils around him stood
four Others: All wee masked and carried
terrible looking weapons.
Hardin was tisd, ! trial was held, and
A. VA condemned TO deAth. II was de-
cidsd that ho should be tied with his back
70 The executioner and b shot IN ths back
~ the head. Seated On 1 box which he
VA told vas his coffin, he was blindfoldsd,
and then ! signal Run was hrod and Is was
struck gently on ths back Of tho head with
Z small stick. On receipt Of the blow 10
fsll forward and lay perfectly still. II vas
sappossd that he hsd tainted, but whom hs
was examined II was discovered that 10
was dead. The shock had bssn too great
for his system. and when tina blow va
ssruck he died u surely % II he had 70
oeivsd , bulist from tho gym Of his I'M
known sxecutionsr.
The matter vas reported 70 thu proper
ohioials and ths coroner impansled 1 inry,
taken locking TO tho arrest or the psrpe-
traitors q the fatal joke, and II 10 probable
that none will be taken.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
Tn THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
L judicial district Of the state of Montana. in

:" ,JA~AStNA " " - etNt0 Ok AOuFAUA, In
dior tbs county Of Lewis and Clarke.
IN tie matter Of tho petition of the Citizens
Electric Light, company. . corporation, for an
order of dissolution,
Notice is hereby given that the Citizens Elec-
trio Light company has made application to the
district court Of the First Judicial district Of the
state Sf Montana. In and for the county Of Lswis
and Clarke, for an order Of the said CONT, dis
solving, said corporation, and that said applica-
ton VII Dc heard in the court roon OF depart
Judicial district Of the state ct Aontana, in and
house. in The CITY Of Helena, in said cuunty, ON
the 18th Day q June. 4. Z. less, at 10 o'clock
ssted may eppsar aud show cause, IL any, why
Maid application shall not be granted according
to the prayer 81 the petition OF the said Citizsns
Electric LIGHT company.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trict court OF the. FIRST judicial ditriot Of the
state of Montana. In and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke, this 18th day Of May. Ia thu year
OF our Lord enc thousand eight hundred ana
nfnety-tWo.
laKAI. JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
~ H. Il. THOMPSON. Deputy Clerk.
MAssENA buILARp. Attorney for Petitioner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31

Ladies' blouse waists in large variety just re-
ceived Ut The Bee Hive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-20

he had taken were only precautionary.
Then Mr. Hayes came in with Stockwell
first as last that We have made an assign
ment to Mr.. Stockwell."
who is Mr.. Stock welli"
He is the solicitor of the bank in Phila-
delpbis. / have understood he was Mr..
Davis's counsel. He told me he was. He
never has been mine. What was done at
that meeting was done under Stockwelps
counsel aud advice"
THAT MISSING $4,000 AGAIN.
What explanation did Mr.. Hayes give
as to the difference between the 500. 900
paid by Mr. DAVIS and the $17c,OCOf'
He said it was an understanding that
had been agreed upon, and that certain
securities had been purchased with the diff
ference. and that they ha6 never been In
the bank. but were deposited with Mr.
Stockweli by the order of Mr. Davis, who
had never considered It as deposit, and
had never entered 1t ae such. 1t was Mt
Stockwell. and not Mr.. Hayes, who said he
bad them for Mr.. Davis"
do you know any thing of the character
of the securities held by Mr.. Stockwellf'
IL do not"
Mr.. smith then questioned Mr.. Somerby
as TO what he had done IN the five years he
had been supreme Justice OF the order The
order had 2s.OC0 mem bers when be was
elected supreme Justice, and now has H.
OO0. of which about 1900 were in New
York 10000 in Massachusetts between
1900 and 10000 in Pennsy lva nia, between
5000 and 1000 in Maryland. between 5000
and 1000 in Michigan. about 1900 in Indi-
ana. etc. When questioned about his
recent raise of salary from $4,000
TO $4,000, witness. in telling how 1t was
d"ne. that IL was sprung as q surprise upon
him, showed considerable emotion the
first time that he has been thrown off his
poise since the investigation began. lie
spoke of the urgency for calling the meet
ing OF 1892; many new organizations were
springIDg up which attacked the life of
the order. He said that Hayes had full
charge of the bank and Davis of the cash,
as he tSomerby) was neither q banker nor
book keeper. He said that he had never
derived but SIS or $40 from tho bank. He
had $3.50 in the bank stock paid in full
He testified that in the life insurance
branch of the business, begun about year
Ago. there were 2,1se policies. averaging
81 500 each.
Charles +. Thompson, of Binehamton,
one of the supreme trustees. was called.
Mr. Thorn ps0n had served since 1887, but
from his testimony it did not appear there
was anything for the trustees to do or to
be permitted TO do. The trustees had
recommended investment of Iron Hall
funds but Mr.. Davis appeared to pay no
attention to the recommendation.
Edwin +. Lamb. of Flint, Mioh., who an
nounced himself as supreme secretary of
the United Friends, of Michigan. took the
witness chair. He 10 also one of the finance
committee of the Iron Hall and attempted
an invests gatiOn of books and accounts
here last week. They made the footings OF
Supreme Accountant Walkers accounts,
but as they wero not permitted to do like
wise with those of Supreme Cashier Davis,
no comparison could be made and witness
did not regard the Investigation as salts
factory.
The conrt then adjourned until O'Clock
this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-20

we proposed to the bank officials there that
out of the cash on hand enough cash should
be taken TO pay all the depositors entitled
TO receive cash-that we had been informed
that the local branches were time depos-
itors-except the Iron Hall for the present
would waive the liability of the 5000 600,
and only asking the bank to secure US out
of the remainder of the available assets
for the undisputed claimP"
'You made demand for the indebted
ness of the bank. After stating your gen.
eral proposition you and the other attor-
neys retired to give them an opportunity
10 consider the matter. 1t was taken MP
after Your departure, but nothing special
accomplished. because every indication
seemed to be that the attorneys for the
plaintiffs and defense were together, and
they could give no assurance that there
would be no receiver appointed, even if
they gave MP the funds, and they hesitated
about accepting the proposition. Davis
was asked what he supposed your best
terms would be- and he said he had under
stood, and had, that $3.50. COO, u part in
cash and part in good assets as payment.
would be acceptable. Then an attempt
was made TO look over the assets by Mr..
Hayes- They raised the amount to s110. 900,
and while they were figuring on that you
went out for consultation. Your colleagues
said nothing would satisfy them but the
whole institution. except taking care OF the
deposltors, excepting the time depositors."
What was your attitude In regard to
that proposition
SAYS 1T WAS DAvIs's FAULT.
= urged it MIR. DAVIS SAID he didn't
want to take any part in the discussion.
He said they need not iet the assets so If
they didn't want tor
What is the amount of bonds Of the
Iron Hall Building Association of Phila-
delphia held by the bankY'
My Impression Is that &c was S65. 900. II
1t Is SS5,OO0 do not know il. The property
OF the association Is on Broad street, next
60 the Academy of Fine Arts. The naked
ground cost So. 900 or ss4 200. There has
been expended between 10000 and $40. 900
in putting in the foundation. One hundred
and fifty thousand dollar bonds were is
sued and the bank held all in trust.
Hayes said they were going To continue
the meeting and make an assignment and
said IL would be the worst thing they
could do. 1 was Informed by my son-in-
law at $50 p. NJ. that the assignment had
been made. i went to ths bank in the
morning 20 urge the president not to con-
sent to this, that It " Guild he far better TO
have the Iron Hall take its own and ad-
minister it's own affairs. He said the steps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-20

Securities are carried in the Office Is cash
on hand.p
THE ORDERS DEPOSITS.
Mr.. Harris then resumed the investiga-
ton.
State the amount of cash in the various
banks on the 2sth of July"
"Fletchers Bank, sl44S14l2; Meridian
National. s2s4, 6s7 20: Capital National, S146.-
1888; Mutual Banking Company. Phile-
delphIa. 500. s43 2s: securities. 1925. 90. In
the following i simply took what Mr.. Davis
says 10 there: s, 200: there's certainly that
much in the vault. In my cash drawer
during the month the clerks are allowed TO
draw every Saturday within their wages.
and for these cash ticketsare made-in cash
and tickets. Sl.e56.22. In the jersey trust
there was s., 2S7.74. making a total ofS1.Sl5.-
4l5.7i."
lin your Office. is there any way of ascer-
taining how much there Is IN these Indian
apolls banks this morning.
1T would take some work to do that.
There may be checks afioat that have been
out for weeks. do not know how many
they have cashed within the week. The
banks can tell. There is no change In the
Capital National OF Fletchers. The cur
rent account 10 kept in the Meridian
Mr. Smith-These securities-S6.342I
"fhey are in the nature of mortgages,
notes loans governments bonds, some
bon1s of the city or st. Louis"
How long has that $500 been in the
vauItY"
I'll don't know. There are securities that
came in that knew nothing about"
soMERBY BACK AGAIN.
Mr. Somerby then resumed the witness
stand and was questioned by Mr.. Smith.
AT whose request did you go to Phlla-
delphis last Saturday after the adjourn
ment of this courtP
AT your request"
lit was my plan and suggestion. wasn't
iti"
Yes. sir. 1t didn't originate with me-"
You didn't telegraph nybody of your
con.ing"
mo. sir. teIegraphed to Mr.. Stockwell
not 60 come here, as he was about starting.
liz was on Monday morning. after O'Clock,
/ first saw persons connected with the
bank. Did not ard. assist or advise the
making of the assignment of the bank 1
acted TO procure q transfer of the assets TO
the Iron Hall"
What relation does Hayes bear to YOU
now and has he borne for some timer
Friendly. but doesn't cooperate with
me in the bank. Mr.. Williams and my self
have no business relations: They have
last SIX months." Q
Had Davis seen Hayes and Williams be-
fore You saw themp
.He bad. They told me he met them the
night before, and counseIed with them."
Isn't this the proposition made by
Hawkins. Newberger and myself: That