davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
SEE MnAr II MAS nOAE ron NE

SIN M good a. one risen fora the
dead. A lew months ago | had givea
myself up IN die, and by mere chance
heard Of Miller's Geneva Mineral
Water, from Gunevr, New Ntrk. l
called ut the Water Derot In Poriland,
Oregon. | told the agent had been
afflicted iot many year with what ~
called Cyatitos, or inflammation Of the
bladder, alec diHbetee, that had Loot
nifty pounds weight IN the past year,
nud that | would soon pass to another
sphere. l have spent thousands Of
dollars on doctors aud mudlolnCs, and
al 10 no avail; and was usiug medi.
cline all the time for the past six years,
by the time had used i've gallons Of
the Geneva water I was compare.
lively we'll. On, hrar me, all you that
are afflicted aud suffering with Wi.
nary rrouhlcl or Stomach Ailments Of
any kind, this Geneva Mineral Water
will cure you. 1, has cured me.
Come ana sec me and Judge for
yourelL 100 Post oillce Block, Salt
Lake CITY.
JOHN SrODDARD,
An OLD TIMER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

The delegate convention OF mo Re.
publicaus OF Salt Lake CITY, IL hereby
called TO recOnvrne In the Old Federal
Court Room, Wasatch block, on Wed.
uestsy, November /, 1903, at 1880
O'Clock ior the purposes Of Milling va.
cancels on the Republican liz nlstlye
ticket 10 DO voted st the genera rlrC.
tion la salt Lake CITY, November 7lh,
1893, and Tor the Transaction oI such
other business as may properly come
before said convention.
Il. ID. LEWIS, w. II. JANIS,
SECRETARY. Chairman.
All Republican precinct mectinps
called for Wednesday, Nov. /, 1898,
are cancelled ON account OF tue call Tor
the Republican convention. by order
Of the city committee.
It. ID. LEWIS, SAM }, KENYON,
Secretary. Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
General and Personal.

Fifteen cars OF Utah upuds were
shipped 10 eastern points yesterday
During the pact lew days a train
LOAF Of tea has been shipped daily TO
poiniu east
Glenn achramm was visitor 10 the
capital yesterday.
John ID. Murphy returned yesterday
from a visit 10 the WOrlds Fair anu
other eastern points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
KILLERS GENEVA
MINERAL WATER.
sPHINu,i OtNEvA. Ny
NATURES REMEDY.
A Tonic and q Regulator
HAS CURED

insomnin.ineipisnt nriEhrs, diabetes.
Kidney Iroubirs, indigestion. Nor-
vuus Dyspepsia. Nervuus nebiiits,
constipation, Gravel, Hhrumaiisni,
Caiarrh OF the now~i.. Livar nifii.
cuities, Female Complaints. en-.
tnrrh aud inflammation of the
uinduer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

We, the undersigned, testify that the
foregoing N true.
Hon. David Eccies, ex-Mayor, OGDEN.
George R1mnry, Bishop 2Oth ward.
q. w. N,uiey, Secretary Oregon Lum.
Der Go.
Judge Thomas ID. Dse.
Hon. Joseph Howell.
Bishop N. +. Brown.
John A. McAli.tor, Notary.
Hon. II. II. Spencer.
Hon. J, A. West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

o Hoods sarapafills is alWayawitbIu
thelOoundto OF reason because it true: 10
tlwnys appoalb 20 tho aobor, uomm5u
sense OF thinking people because 10 Do
uuei Auu II be alwsys fully .ubstau.
llated by endorsmougs which, iu thp
hnAucial world would 10 Bcetplrd
without a m0mUnps hsh.guon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

To be- given by the Lamyoti, FLORAL
Establishment, commencing Noyem.
her let, at johnson & PratpH Drug
Store, a Main Street, Everybody
should tvg thrm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
Renublieau Rally.

Tonight the gospel Of Rerublloanism
will DO uniolded ly Mayor Br,eden
and Hon. Joseph Stafford a. the Filth
Ward Educational Institute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as etfectuaily as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

GOOOD on Igss CRY WAHH'
oi1sunf % uichtfda ave. "
non sALu-rOwEuruL fnENcn FIELD
II glaze, cost So. ior So O. ~. ID. ptlN.'-u
examination. Address ro'ioAlc u'A w. Nih'
ciunau.
IHEAp. HOUSE AND Lor, cAg
y Inc passes door. Apply : hn'' second
.uuth
MICE. GEyrLr BuG,r HORSE AND
~ harnoia. SO WI. bosin, il' Io'iohee
b.0ck,
I HAVE FOUR MOB llLths on
4 property that viii Boz cold 90 q tacrhce
DO vii t'ay you o. foe tUlaO tUiof1 buy rs. W.
j. Nugln, ill rostomrc t.ocA
4 NEW 8.guUu FRAME WITH
~ lawn. IotltilI fctt irico. $780, 'll
lNWnt balance Do monthly lImtuN' W D.
loHan ilu fuH.oM'c IioDa
L'uuR ACHrs IS ORCHARD, CLOSE no
y city, FnnI WliCr rsHti prico tl41 W. D.
hoeau, fiQ lo tumcu Ii'r.
4 rlnsT.CIt4s DAIRY FARM o. d.
"a acres. 1'. miles fIam ciiJ. 'itc nov
fraidonce. Fiuhlt. sIUd., m.IA houses Hud nrti.
Dilss ulik route t.hrr rcr mon ii I.ay
nay cnta. lst0 dow. Wee hogan, tl' A9'tu
nee Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

Hoods Pills cure ilyerllls,c0nstlpatiop
n,llii,ousn.eas, lAundice, sic.. headache,
Indigestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
WANTED.

" hAN iab.
$50 rfEg Am, Ho ,,ll A..-,.e..o.,@.pl'. ns.
u.. hara good city references. Is'. ea't.
ofn FURNISHED HOUSE. MILK
'08NI. butter ava voF6iabos. Ranch
foreman.
NAtiuirp JANlTuR UNDERSTANDING
w f.o1u ont ~ oity. $50 tnd rent ice
lnucnlAa ls'i east, tIrst South
I AIDES TRAVELLING COMPANION tOfr0.
Ntsi undoHtnnd music end 10 rx.
p1uercgd ln ih1 road f1i anil ctpanatf.
Ild.', Exchange l''i east. tirs. soaih'
NTANAGiNO murEL HoU.ERGErFns.
VA 81. hirrld woman pr.tg rrd uua
band WIIl De- cmg uHru u s.taflriDrF. Ear.
ueu'afs 10 oa''. fir't SOUTH
DANCu rogruAN rst MONTH Bo
~ and hoard. 49, east tirst south.
A UuiL 10 Do GENERAL uuuSEwoRE.
~ niso uri Tor second place. Apply 10
TJAHrNER ron EEsrAUKANr. uWSEH
hhs complete OUTFIT AID wHuts partner
with swall capital pHruculars Halt Lake ~.
chnner hufoau Q, D. 900 south riro't
nAlY nNND. HARDWARE SALES
bureau, 90 A.. lnd south street.
Sn coal MINERS, HNNUu MAN,
~ To- iced ttock. SAM Lake Exchange
hutsau, % O.. qua .ou,h street
TANlruR CATHOLIC SALT LAKE
~ taehhnrc hurcau. 40 b. End south street
I AuY CANyAssEU, SALARY Am
- Cumm'asluu3 lady partner with sm.u
cHmnl rnii Lake tXchtnE1 burrau. 90 H.
gnd south street
DOY ToH BAKERY. STEADY WORK.
- ealt Lake tAchluEo bureau, CD o.. 2ud
south street
XlyANTED-.A rtRsTCLAss Tor MUG.
w gy or phaoton and harness Must be- a
bargain. W. y. tusan, a. iosioflco h'ocN
IITY ANu COUNTY WARRANTS
- bought W., Began, 40 foaionlcc Block
NIrANIEp-A coon WORK TEAM
w harness uud wagon. aifo good double
tgi % buggy harness. W. j. Began, sig Poet.
onlco hiUck
II NOU WANT 40 IN SURF on 4 PAIR
a treatment when you sell or luH 20 % tho
b,lcrct secondhand store, 800 south, tate "a
A H. MNps or GOODS, AT gu
~ state. ". Webhcr
A uENrS MAKE s. a DAY. GitEATEaT
~ Kitchen ituuaHs ever iuNcntod Netilia
Be, Two tu aiN rold in every house -aMplc,
postage plid i've cents turshoe q MoMasin.
tmriunat, %.
flNuf CHEAPEST PLACE ~ TOWN Is
L The !, y. l., second hand ttorc. z west,
soruud outh. Large stock of cvtrJ thing on
hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

y YOU wi-u To tNGAuE rs
4 any line Of uuH.uUHa DO wiIi ray}ou 10 Gee
80. M. J. Hogan, 90. ioli1uca hllch
IGoa SAID Ag,,A.,,.,s A ,Si;,,l,, p
g. ted cluarue Shopper uHu.H. Poor healil
cause Tor selling. ~. j. l1gun, go iost1Acc
hUck.
G,rLENuip OPENINGS fuT CAPABLE
t1urlcr men tn Frt ua.f Interest ne {. tauii nll
uufincsIos 5000 ..,. l.Iured' W. D. h''
s.n. 60 fosi1urc n0..
I HAvE sL,EaAl NICL uGuClGiJs
fora4If from $50. b. I.l|l W. j, losau,
300 iostonga hlugA -
TNuuNtsHsu RIlNlNG uOU rs
II aud hItgH centrally lonaioit D. 20 p
rYlra. r.ptfiuf f.It4 I..IUHr month frens
10 20 500 W. j. uusln, til f0lioAte
block
sttvEEAL coon ptiNG ULsTAu.
- rsuta. prIccI. iI tD fltuA W. ,, 30
gan. tiu fust1nllo H.nrs
~ YOU VAST a GOOD PAY.
] Ing Ha.oln, call ou ml. W. hogan Al'
10 tom.a hlpeh -
lsrLEyntp opE,t>es rs MEAT
y mario RI. we'll tallH'HN4i aud good luta
mons. mlnty makers ~. ]. hogan, 90
luaionieo h,gck
~ lou VAST = GOOD PAYING
4 millinery or ORIGINATING rror, call un
mr. ". . logan, 900 ioft1m hIItk.
.EyEuAL HAkFuIEB ASp coz.
y fCcuuuCIlc6, doluFa nice business. W.
q. Eoftu. 40 i1HtonU' hI1la
NNrHut.. ON HALF INTEREST
w in barber thDpt W. J. logan, go
fuit0nlCc Block
4 TIW srLrNuip OrENlN67 Is
~ thc hardware amt plumbing business,
". =. Hogan, an poHtHi4co block
~ you DON'T sEE WHAT VOC
4 went iu tho above IIat. call ou NO We.
Hogan, NN rnstpnIfa u.uft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
For SALE.

lAnnnuR iEss CRY WAR.
- ZOkNt rrnu Cor sale, a'cia. ~ u.
tiusuu, % Uichlrda ave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

" you DON'T SIX WHAT VOC
I went iu tho hb .yr iiat. call ou mo. WI.
Hogan, uU rusttulHH U.uHk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

IHEAP. HOUSE AND TOT, cAg
- uuo passes door. hpry5 tast, second
suuth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

II NOU WANT 40 IN SURE Of 4 PAIR
treatment when you Hcil or buy 20 10 tho
nLIcIcl .ncnnl- LanI .lnrn. .II .umIh. TITO : 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

Ctn FURNISHED HOUSE. NiLK
ON. butter aui voF0iah.os. Ranch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

NNANlEu-A GOOD WORK TEAM
w harness nnd WAGON. also good double
~ % buggy harness. ". j. Began, siQ Poet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

n state. ~ wepber.
A uENrs MAkt s. a DAY. GWENTE4T
~ Kitchen itUuaiis ever iuycntod Reulia
Be, Two tu aiN rold 90 every house sample,
postage paid i've cents, furshoe q NcMaatn,
Cincinnati, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

g,rLENuiu OPENINGS fuH CArAuiE
DurIrr men to srt u1.f iHioaofi iu osiaulitn1d
lufincsIus U.s. ItI required. ", j. hn'
g.u. llt ruafuENr DO OBJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

NNrHuL. on HALF INTEREST
w n barber shous w j. logan, 40
poHtonlCc Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

JOHN STODDAND,
Az OLD 1IMER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

TNuWNtsIt.u RI1NlNt 40 q D Z
Il and hItss. centrally ioeatoi 10 20 y
Iuums. clearing 81 90 I..IpHr MONTH fr.re,
10 10 $500 W .. u0an. $40 r01ion,o
block.
The morning call., 1893-07-19

date which makes it entirely possible that
the incident occurred as reported. 1or the
department has had no advices from the
Mohican since the middle Of June.
A dispatch was received to-day from
Captain Hooper of the revenue cutter
Richard Rush stating that "by order of
Captain Ludlow the steamer Rush seized
on July at Chrukof Island the American
schooners st. Paul and Alexander for the
violation of section 1856 OF the Revised
Statutes"
Department officials were at first dis
posed 10 interpret this as positive proof
that the reported attack on the MOhican
could not have occurred. arguing
that, as Captain Hooper received
his instructions from Commander Ludlow
the Mohican and Rush must have COM
municated with each other since the date
of the reported fight. But after delibera-
ton, 1t is admitted that Captain Hooper
might be acting under instructions issued
before the date mentioned. and that as the
Mohican has not been heard from either
directly or indirectly since early June. it
is not impossible that the incident oc-
Cured as reported.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
ALL HIS OWN FAULT.
Tryon Recognized His Own Fatal
Blunder.
But 1t Was Only When His Ship
Was Going Down-Evidence at
the Court Martial.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

VALETTA. Malta. July 1s-Captain
Bonrke this morning resumed the stand in
the court-martial resulting from the sink
ing OF the British battle-ship Victoria off
Tripoli. Syria. Bourke testified that he
became aware of the danger of collision
almost as soon as the Victoria began to
turn. Admiral Tryon had consulted no.
body about the maneuvers. 1t had been
customary to use 80 degs. helm. but Tryon
changed it to % degs. Lord Giffords, flag
lieutenant of the squadron. testified that
after the collision Admiral Tryon said to
him: ut was all my fanlt."
Staff Commander Hawkins Smith gave
evidence showing that Vice-Admral
Tyron took upon himself the resp0n sibility
for the disaster. The staff commander
said that Immediately after the Camper
down rammed the Victoria the vice-ad-
miral said to him: ''It was entirely my
doing. 1t was entirely my fault"
Captain Bourke was questioned closely
as to Admiral Tryon's manner of receiv-
ing the suggestions concerning the signals
tor the fatal maneuvers. He replied that
the admiraps answers were rather short
and sharp. He knew that the admiral
considered the Victoria a bad flagship
Bourke considered the maneuver an un-
precedented one when it was ordered; he
never had to do it before.
Flag.Lieutenant Gffords said that the
admiral. ip making the order for the sig
nal. gave him slip of paper on which was
written only the figure 6. and commune
Gated the rest of his Instructions orally.
This, he added. was rather unusual.
Staff Commander Hawkins Smith
thought the figure 6, indicating the num-
ber Of cable lengths, was in the admira's
handwriting. and added that he (Hawkins
SMITH was not invited to give any advice
| In the matter OF the maneuvers.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
Senator Jones Believes in the Efficacy
of Talking.

AOO
of Talking.
NEW YORK. July Ex-senator Jones of
Nevada Is in New York arranging for the
Free Silver Convention at Chicago August
/. The Senator told a reporter that what
ever disposition the House makes of the
Sherman act its repeal cannot pass the
Senate unless a substitute is offered salts
factory to the champions of silver free
coinage.
'I can, if I wish," continued the Sena-
tor, "tie up the Senate from now until the
terms Of 1t members expire. OF course
there is likely to be prolonged debate.
Stewart, Teller. Walcott and the rest of US,
who demand free coinage, or something
akin to 1t, will have a great deal to say.
'If we get tired of talking. a motion TO
adjourn, to 90 into executive session, or
indeed any motion at all will continue the
delay"
"But what if closure Is attempted?"
"There is no moro chance of closure
than there was during the Federal elec-
tions bill fight in the Fifty-frst Congress.
The gold men must come to US. We shall
not surrender 10 them by any means.
'Our Chicago convention bids fair TO
prove a very popular and large one. We
shall exhibit strength Of which our op-
ponents, perhaps. do not dream"
The morning call., 1893-07-19
POMEROY HAS COMPANY
Italian Towns Devastated by a Ter
rif1e Tornado

ROME, July 1S.-A tornado swept down
suddenly today on Voghera and Casteg-
gio. In Piedmont. Hundreds of buildings
were wrecked. In one section of Voghera
hardly house was left standing. Not a
structure in either town was left intact.
Hundreds OF persons were injured. The
number Of the dead Is not known, as the
bodies are buried in the ruins. Only seven
bodies have been recovered. The militia
have been called out to help the work Of
rescue. and an ambulance corps has been
sent from here and nearby cities. Voghera
was manufacturing city with 10000 in
habitants. Casteggio had 5000 inhabitants,
The morning call., 1893-07-19
NO ONE HAD HEARD 1T.
The Story Was Started by q. T.
Barrett,

SEATTLE, July 1S.-The story about the
United States steamer Mohican being fired
into and disabled by the steam-sealer
Alexander is now believed to be hoax.
The story was told by G. T. Barrett of
Kiok Island. who came down on the City
of Topeka; but officers of the boat know
nothing OF the occurrence.
Judge Truett Of the United States Court
of Alaska and E. B. Hatch, ex-Colector of
Customs. who arrived on the Queen, which
left two days after the Topeka, say they
had not heard of any such affair. and the
nIailboat from the North had arrived in
Sitka several days before they left. No
other passengers except Barrett on either
steamer and none of the officers of either
knew anything to corroborate the story.
The morning call., 1893-07-19

woman, who was auditing accounts. she
said Mr.. LorentZen was out. Asked IL the
rooms were the offices of the Pacific Fish.
Ing and Trading Company she said.
YES" and upon further questioning said
Mr.. Lorentzen was out OF the city; that he
went away in May; that she did not know
his whereabouts and did not know when
he would return.
L. r. Fulda. one of the incorporators Of
the trading company. was found at the
office of Fulda Bros. at 80 Main street.
'Yes, l am one of the stock holders in
the company, but can say othing." Mr.
Fulda declined to converse further on the
subject. but last evening he called at the
editorial rooms of THE CALL. and made
the following statement: ''In the first
place. | am the vice-president of the Pa
cifc Trading Company. and at present, in
the absence of Mr.. Lorentzen, am the
acting president. The company is organ
lied for perfectly egitimate.business, and
is backed by a vast amount of capital.
am not at liberty TO state who are the fnan-
cial hackers of the concern. The steamer
Alexander, which was sent out by Ms. has
not been In Bering Sea, but has been fish
ing IN Japanese waters. At the time Of
the alleged fight with the Mohican on June
%. the Alexander was anchored in the
harbor OF Hakodate, japan. She has been
in the Japan seas all tine time. OF course.
it would not do for me to give the
public the secrets of our business
or the names of the vessels we have
chartered and fitted up. The Alexander
carries large crew, and l admit she Is
heavily armed with Winchester rifles.
Sealing is her real purpose, and she is not
engaged in poachng. The st. Paul. which
was siezed by the cutter Rush. may be one
of our vessels. for all know. Mr.. Lorent-
zen. as president and manager OF our
company. can charter any vessel he de-
sires without consulting the directors. He
is now in Japan. and we had cabegram
from him under date of Hakodate in June.
1t is necessary for the Alexander TO go
well armed, for she often carries very
valuable cargoes and may meet with Chi
nese pirates These reports started about
the Alexander being in Bering Sea are
started by jealous persons for the purpose
Of injuring our business. and We are will
ing to expend $4,000 if necessary to bring
these blackmallers to justice"
Z. A. Cox, secretary of the North Amer
lean Commercial Company, was seen yes
terday at his Office in the Mills building.
To CALL reporter he said: "All | can
say is that / never knew the name CT this
trading company; but did know that this
man Lorentzen was interested in some
sort of sealing ENTERPRISE"
The morning call., 1893-07-19

tin National Bank, as Hepburn Is not a
member Of the club President Williams
of the Chemical National and also presi-
dent of the Clearinghouse Association
presided.
In response to few words OF welcome
from the host. Eckels made brief speech.
The Comptroller said in part: 1.-The con-
dition which confronts the American
people deserves the thoughtful attention
of every citizen. 1t is not time Of panic.
but Of slow liquidation. the result OF un-
due speculation and un wise financial legis-
lation. If citizens would study the char
atter of the institutions which have failed.
the causes and the localities in which they
have occurred, and then view the solvent
institutions everywhere also about them.
the conclusion that must follow is tpat the
legitimate life ofthe country is not threat
ened, but instead will come out of the
present turmoil stronger for having passed
through it.
bad banking must Inevitably bring
disaster upon those who engage in it..
The present stringency simply hastens the
closing of some banks because they were
inherently weak. Others closed as the
result of keeping alive the operations Of
spectators in the extreme West and p0r-
tions of the South.
"The art has not been discovered of
making something out of nothing, and the
financier who stakes his all upon an un-
built city, reaching out into waste places.
must bring about the ruin Of his own and
kindred institutions which trusted in him
and pinned their faith to assets yet un-
born.
disaster has fallen upon the specu-
lative institutions and boom cities OF the
States OF Washington. California, Colo
rado. Kansas and Missouri, which have in
turn injured the solvent ones. but the
States Of New England and OF the East
and those of the Northwest, have thus far
escaped. and will escape, because the
foundations upon which they were built
is rock and not sand"
The Comptroller said that people should
not invite disaster by Withdrawing from
solvent institutions money the deDositor
cannot possibly use. People are hoping
and asking much from the banks. In
turn the banks have right of consider
ate treatment from the people. Lot those
VINO have long transacted business with
banking institutions have sufficient conf
dence in them to know and feel that If in
years past they proved safe they are likely
| to do so now. People who indulge in runs
on banks cause to come about the very
thing they say they wish to avert.
Charles M. Preston, Superintendent of
the New York State banks, spoke on
State banking. deprecating the IDEA of re-
moving the 10 per cent tax. unless some
| uniform system of regulating currency be
adopted in every State in the union. Other
gentlemen spoke briefly and informally.
and the Comptroller was given good idea
of wha. New York bankers would like the
Government to do in regard to treasury
action and legislation in the approaching
session.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
BANKERS ARRESTED.
Said to Have Violated the Banking
avs of Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE,. July IA special dis
patch to the Sentinel from Shell Lake.
Mich. says: A. G. Probert and Edwin
Probert. the Wisconsin bankers who op-
Grated banking institutions at Wash burn.
Ashland and Shell Lake, were arrested at
Washburn to-day and charged with having
violated the banking laws.
The three banks In which the prisoners
were interested failed recently and an ex-
animation has shown, it is said, that all
the Institutions are in bad shape and that
deposits were received over the counters
after it must have been known that they
were insolvent. The Proberts stood high
in Wisconsin financial circles and the news
of their arrest will cause a great sensation
throughout the State.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
EcKELs ON THE SITUATION.
Address of the Comptroller at q
New York Banquet.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Comptroller of the
Currency James H. Eckels was the guest
of his predecessor. ex-COmptroller A. B.
Hepburn, at dinner at the Union League
Club this evening. The affair was stated
to be purely social. but owing to the gath
ering of many leading inanciers of the
city it was generally regarded more as a
conference on the monetary situation and
the prospective measures for its relief
than purely social meeting.
The dinner was given in the names of
President Cannon Of the Chase National
Rank and President Tanpen of the Gala.