davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

The co-partntrship heretofore exist.
ing under the firm: name Of Warren ~
E1nmiston has this day been dissolved,
Ray Humiston continuing tl.e bust
ness. = All accounts of the firm will lie
settled.b by him. Sigued,. = r. .~
=. E. E. WARREN, :.
RAW fIuY>rrSHDN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09
Cubeb Cough. Cure minute.
TOWN. MEETING.

TOWN MEETING.
The annual town meeting for the
township of Worthingten will DO held
at the Office Of J. A. Town, Tuesday,
March H.. 1893, at 9 =. m. 49, -
49, = FRED Cone, Town Clerk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

The largest. best and cheapest line
of clothing in town At. =.
2S-st III. e. ToRRANcE's. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

New apring styl6s;:. dress goods,
white goods. embroideries, ,eto: Call
ea:ly aad get 6rst selections At
.:8 II III. E.. TonkAxCEtS. :,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

Buy mono but Pingree. and Smith
shoes; every pair warranted at
~ 28:2t Fl. e. TORRANCE. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

Wood Frame Lever Harrows, Steel Frame Lever Har-
rows, Open Bros Flexible Steel Harrow; Fuller l.
Johnsons Corn Pane. tho Only Force Drop Planter in
the market; Fuller Johnsons Riding and Walking Cul-
tivetors BoRg'es Road Carts and Spring Wagons; Hay
Rakes in fact everything in the implement line.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

Farmers: II you want grass land,
call on the how drm Of Hedbere and
MObeTly. z7.tf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

;css@aspltGe xp,erspGUSrshRg.
ia tosRyhlewml a. hen Mt s~ Yil-
l.ii11a .Dxsr ahs Hart thing
t%ai &. 81, $,Mda5 ak6k III; :
c1.::.:::j7 Wa:.1115::Ss:,6itn6elss~ Qs1s,
3eef1 NE otaxt61ft$ 45iiisssssasat
a. !. =. = ELIAS .Iolinson's, c2a
miles south Of Worthington.- 9.3--
>9tppen preshqs ase la,p&n sse,1
harrow z th*4ts T.: 4 rfnot afraid 10 put
aiopg side Of s'.yott4her tind on, trial,
the rJdgher the tro6idz tue Ietterxhe
work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

Mr.. q. W. Fauskee was taken to the
insane asylum again last week by
Sheriff Thorn and Deputy Dow. Mr..
F. is u very excellent man, but subject
to seasons of mental Disturbance. The
rest and medical treatment Of the hos
pital will, We hope speedily restore
him again to health
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

Tho Countess. 10 cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09
AUCrIOX:

+; On corner of Court House square.
Satntd~y,. March lltlf.,t one :o'c,0clt~
b. M, mare. wagon and rack, mower
tsay rake. household goods. II stormy
sale on Tuesday tile fifth. -" :.t..: :.
FL e. P:~FAKE.
III J. X DARBY. auetioneeEs $500. .~A. !:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09
Smoke Shippers. Sold >Ly all dealers.

Notice: the new ''ad.' of j.. ..
:Humistou.in this issue.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

always ORDER and especially interesting the Who eosives
it. Everybody in Worthngon intensely interested in proposal
TO furnish upward This tho tempting
proposal made the eliminating bargain Offering in furniture
which the shrewd wouldn't miss Let the tell the
peor and bedroom SUITS let the tell tho story
which supplies the OUR worth
accepting a To refuse such offer lost
unity Would anybody miss the chance hardwood chamber
suite of three pieces with large glass for $780, baby buggy With
the latest style novelty springs at $780, and article in i'm
mense stock at equally low prices? :: < ::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

The Danehtersof Veterans will meet
ut Mrs. Geo. Braht's on Saturday after
,noon,> for tile regular: eemi-monthly
meeting, the g. A. II. hall'heing occu-
pied for other purposes on that day.
OLLIE GOODRICH, Pres:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

Open Brothers have entered on
ll0St mpartant iuestfs manufactures,
that Of making steel hairows, for
which THY hdla the batent. They are
we'll constructed and just tie thing
>{pr Mtnnaspta fsaPers. ~'Calland see
4enrae sshoaF &terpsie~::e Especially
=. m, tnd ~".l Il any i"
The District. Court. commenced
its session on Tuesday. After re-
: ceiTiDe~from Judge :Brown ta1i able
and lucid instruction as to it's du-
EtiesI the Grand Jury entered, ppon
its :lhbors in the G. a +: Hall Tie
6rss Jury trial, was, "Adrian Viii
r1age VS.. The Catholic Church of
:Adrian.",z The suit has reference
to Ethe approximation Of. csnitami
,Aro4nds belonging to~the church
brIstteet purposes. .s>, ,.sc~% :..s.sss
My Dr.,Enster y "snnd,ty EyxpitReiai
in Ealestint:" was +,:very Elegant and
4caoiarlY' lecture. y, d. hssred on last
su''tAdlay eyeeninga t }lrss G4,Igre9atioaaaaut
c'urfl,..ss- The .udie'te.. sootu'." was
sroxl'eirand hanXfail.d>to:ee'it adm, 81 =;
sion:| Ths speaker earritd; the :,o o1til
Of by @ .s. ~ ere e t,nss cit t .a1 III;
fOtlitH 'ftha holy 4la.tl ~isr q..ick time,,'
and IL most pleasant ma4iner: Light
was|thrown on n1.tty .tSfipt"ral pas,
s,ses and u great a.ta -..f-inforn,ation
imp&9ted in:reSard to- the. -pEeseItooon-
dition Of that f',tprtsti1ig County,
"a III ~. a.. .ut,- s.,.u s~,s .n'1
I'll -z.i pss &. ,..... E< A:>-t s..s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

:. Rev, DR.: Easter will. preach in
the NJ. E.: Church next Sunday at
the morning sarvice...> r.: - -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

|: For Sa'e:-A span Of heavy work
horses, at tile Tuthill Lumber Com
rany,.. .29tf. .:-..~ !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

!N NVTICE TO. FA I{MEK
n Don't bring ip anymore h.x-straw,.
50 the quality and quantity :of. 'tf'xt'
Brought in does not warrant us in
N king it, or staying here waiting for
w. M S<JT SM1rfrs >
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

The ingredients Of which Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, the great family stand
by, is Compounded, are the best and
p"rest IT, be found in the pharmaco-
poria. Tie stand:. r'l of this great fam
,ly medicine has been kept uniform
tIrouxh = period Of neatly fifty years,
aid hence its phenomenal popularity
with the masses.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

Farmers that ere in need. of harrows
will do well to see the steel harrows
that Open Brothers are making. J;
The new, steel hxrrdws that Open
Brothers are making can he Inspected
either ut their shop, Or ut J. u. Humis-
tons. " $4,000 - ---.. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

r. W. Fxrragi,er and j. r Mari, OF
Adrian, were In town last Thursday,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09
Highest d al in Le.ysning ro~er1ae.t s Gov. Report
-. 49,
,, MARRIED..

NJ An RuRn :" q
GLEIN- GILMAN:-On Thursday, even.
:: ing: March I'd, 1893, by .lsey. DrageT,
Mr..Jac0b Gleim to Miss Elizabeth
> Gilman, of this city. -: :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

! fsft5 I Z I: Il 1o%*dg's.
Miss Emma Perple and Miss Gertie
Oliver left o. Saturday qn,a'yjat to
"'""s''t''; e. 4
Miss Evs Wilkinson DIES dress
making ut the residence Ct Mrs. j. E.
Forbes. ;Ult* -. 80.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

Mr.. G. H. Babcock this week
completed some fine improvements
in, bis drug store. New counters
white with black and gold trim
mings-%nd a tasty and durable
composition floor have been put in.
It is q .molel Of neatness and
beauty.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

+ Rev. IT. r. CVry viii preach sermon
on; 1.-THE Financial Side Of the SALOON
Question. next Sunday evening. ::
Mrs: Dorcas Saxon, Will and John
Adams, were irdicted by the grand
Jury for assault in the second degree,
and were erraiened before Judge
Brown, but did not rleal to the in
dictment. 80 r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

- ~ 40 ~.~%fi 81. = g" s"'s '''e
al -Dftk E...sA-s.. 1874 ~ <.'-> : "s 1~-
ars, .,v.A: v.ss& ~ s=a.- , - Ia q 'so
..s..zsa - a.'.~t $685. -, = <.o;' =
= az !, as.,.s -; A'n6 sss..s.s
3zz=est1. 800 ~ .'.-- ~
. - 80 "-- - .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09

Lumber & Building Material,

Lime, Cement, Brick, Stone, Hard & Soft Coal, Wood.
..::: -,..~~
Estimates of cost Of Building Material cheerfy fur
nished when requested. =. =: III:
=: Worthington, Minnesota. -~ ~2t.3o
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09
::::::LU;ALs.''. !:
.5.A~S>1
+. Ask Tor skIppefs: ::.-::~ @.-::.:: ~
.,..,..t., -, -@4s-z-zxz-47- $3.50.
Farm Tor rent :neaE town. ~ln4.'irt
at Bank 81 Wotthington: ~.-. - -.s

The J.; w. Tuthill> Lumber: Co.
have new ..'ad.' this week..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-09
NOTICE TO.FAKME Frs.

]. X. DARBY. auetionpeE.
The morning call., 1893-08-25
BONDS FOR CURRENCY.
Representative johnson Thinks
He Has Devised a Remedy.
The Scheme Meets With Strong Op-
position From Several Leading
Eastern congressman.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-For two and q
quarter hours this morning the House
Committee on Banking and Currency dis
cussed Representative Johnson's bill, pro-
vi6ing for an exchange of treasury notes
for Government bonds. At the request of
the latter the committee then adjourned
until next Tuesday. when the author of
the bill hopes decisive action may be taken
upon it.
The bill encountered the opposition of
Messrs. Sperry of Connecticut and Warner
OF New York, who argued that the scheme
opened new channel for the depletion of
the gold holdings of the treasury. They
said if the bill became a law the holders
of bonds would exchange them for treas
ury notes and then demand gold for the
notes.
To this johnson responded that the only
occasion when it would induce the holders
OF bonds, themselves redeemable in gold
and commanding premium. to exchange
them for currency of any kind would be
just such an emergency as is now upon the
nation. 1t was far-fetched objection that
gold would be demanded for them.
Broslus of Pennsylvania had a substi-
tute for Johnson'S bill. 1t proposes to
authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to
issue notes in exchange for GOLD coin.
To this johnson said he had no objec-
ton as an independent measure. but it did
not, in his opinion, meet the case. People
who have gold do not have to send to
Washington for notes in order to pay tbeir
debts. Gold itself will 10 that, but people
who hold bonds, especially If they are of
large denominations. cannot with them
discharge their obligations.
JOhnson's bin was advocated by Messrs
Walker. Hall of Missouri and Springer;
while Cox favored it with subs titution of
some other form of note than treasury
notes.
Messrs. Sperry and Warner supported
the substitute proposed by Brosius.
The morning call., 1893-08-25

Annie E. Paint and Annie c. Moore of
Victoria and George II. White of San
Francisco "held by the enemy" having
been seized and taken to Petropaulovskv
by the Russian cruiser Jacoute, which
also ordered the Minnie and Ainoka to re-
port at 7 okohama after selling their papers
for forwarding to the British authorities
All this feet of five are charged with
transgressing the agreement entered into
by the Russian and British Governments
FOR protective zone around the Seal
Islands.
In the case of The three aforementioned
vessels the particulars are not yet availa-
Die. Previous information is confirmed
regarding the Ainoka and Minnie. The
latter was picked w at midnight by use of
the electric searchlights with which the
Jacoute is provided, and which are nightly
utilized in the search for hapless seaers
coming within the death line. The Minnie
came home to-day. She claims she was
fully torty-nine miles off Copper Island
when overhauled. the Russian captain
c0ntendlng that the master of the sealer
was entirely out in reckoning, and assert
Ing the scene of their meeting was only
twenty-five miles off shore. He was most
courteous. and requested Captain Moore
house to report himself to the British Con-
sui at Yokohama, instead of which he
hOiSted all sail and steered his course for
Victoria.
The morning call., 1893-08-25
ADMINISTRATION PIE.
One Member of Congress Who Has
No Tooth for IL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-In the House
the tve-minute debate on the Wilson bill
began this morning with speech by
Waugh Tor repeal as in the interest of
bimetallism.
Somers favored bimetallism, but would
vote for unconditional repeal. johnson
spoke for silver. Picker asked unanimous
consent to change the existing order, so as
to take vote Monday On the amendment
combining free coinage to American
product. Objected to. Picker then tried
to arrange for vote on the American
product free-coinage proposition, after the
Wilson bill had passed. but objection. was
again made. He then proceeded to criticize
President Cleveland as being under Eng
lish influence.
Lucas and Hartman spoke for free
coinage. and Bartholdt declared for re-
peal. Houk favored unconditional repeal
and Heard spoke against the Wilson bill.
Wilson of Ohio, although admitting the
difficulty of doing so. was in favor of the
Government continuing the double stand
ard of value. Caruthers 3D. Of New York
Endorsed every word of the Presidents
message and stood to cast his vote for re-
peal. Dingley (R.) of Maine advocated the
repeal of the purchase clause. He had
voted for the Sherman bill only because it
contained restrictions that would post
pone an evil day.
Loud criticized the President and the
Democratic administration for IFS action
relative to the execution of the Geary Chi
nese exclusion law. AID Hagar twitted the
Democrats upon dissensions on the silver
question, and suggested that confidence
would be restored il people knew that
party was also divided on the tariff Ques-
ton.
Pence Of Colorado made a very humorous
speech, In which he said he had been
taught by Voorhees,, Cooper and Bynum in
his present attitude On the silver question.
AND right well they had taught him. His
lessons had started him on course from
which he would not turn his face by rea-
son OF the offer of "pie" from the admins
tration. He reminded Bynum Of the time
Wnen be. Black of Pennsylvania and Will
son OF West Virginia were advertised to
make tour through the country for the
purpose of organizing Democratic clubs,
now warmly the people of Denver had
treated these gentlemen. Then tho gentle
man from Indiana (Bynum) had addressed
the largest audience that had ever assem-
bied In Denver. and in his speech he said:
II have always been i'm favor of the free
coinage OF silver. have voted for free
The morning call., 1893-08-25

coinage from the time the question has
been before Congress. and l will do SO
every time the question comes up"
Laughter and appsuse.] He Pence)
trusted that the teacher would not rebuke
the scholar when he ventured to tell him
that the question had now come up. TAp-
Dlause and laughter.l The gentleman
from Indiana had taught him (Pence) bis
lessons and he declined to retreat from
their teachings. Applause.
johnson and Avery spoke in favor of
repeal. and then the House took recess
until o'clock.
At the evening session of the House
Swanson Cd of Virginia favored carry
ing out the Chicago platform. Haddox
3D. Of Georgia opposed the Wilson bill
and spoke for free silver, as did also
Grady 3D. of North Carolina. KEN P.)
of Nebraska favored free coinage.
George Washington Murray of South
Carolina, the only eOlored representative
in this Congress. made strong speech
favoring free coinage and .bimetallism,
because, as he said, MS race believed there
was not enough money as now constituted
In the world to act as it's currency. His
race combined patriO tism with seli-interest
and was in favor of making up the de.
tciency in circulation with silver. The
House then adjourned.
The morning call., 1893-08-25
VERY SEVERE IS MARY
it Is Time to Talk Politics From
the Pulpit.
Farmers Have Organized to Fight
the Most olga ntic Conspiracy
of the Age.

MOUNT GRETNA, Pa. Aug. 24-This
was recognized as the big day at the ma
tional en- campment of the Farmers AL
lance. and a conservative estimate places
the attendance at over 10000. This after
noon Mrs. Mary z. Lease of Kansas ad-
dressed an audience of 1000. She said in
part: The people of Kansas will never
give up the fight for human rights and
human liberty Gntil we have, in deed and
in truth. a government of the people, for
the people and by the people. When a
few men in Boston can cause the suspen-
sion of twenty-one banks in one day; when
United States Senator can press but
ton and raise the price of oil so per cent !;
when the Jews of Berlin and Lombard
street can control the money of America,
it is time to call halt all along the line
Such crimes have brought about revolu-
tions, as much religious as political, for
ministers of the gospel should be interested
In this revolu ton for the cause of Jesus
Christ and humanity. The minister who
cannot discuss the politics of mis- party in
his pulpit had better put his dirty, filthy
politics aside. They are net for the reli-
gion of Jesus Christ. The time has come
when politics must be discussed from the
pulpit"
She said the Republican and Democratic
parties were both alike. What Cleveland
and Carlisle demand, Sherman and Lodge
also demand. Wall-street Democrats and
Republicans stand hand in hand for the
repeal of the Sherman law. The great IN
speakable crime of the nation was the de-
monetzation of silver Both of the old
parties were silent about this robbery,
and as a consequence the farmers have
been compelled to organize in behalf of
their homes against the most gigantic and
systematic organization the world has
ever known.
This is no longer the land of the free
and the home of the brave" she said, ''but
the land of the rich and the home of the
slave. and / appeal to you to awaken be-
fore the chains of the money power are
riveted on your limbs"
She then appealed to the people to wake
up and drive the money-changers from our
temple of American liberty even as Christ
did eighteen hundred years agn.
Colonel j. II. Mcdowell Of Tennessee
followed with short address, and an
D0unced the inability of DR.. McGlynn to
be present.
The morning call., 1893-08-25
AGAIN LOWERED 1T.
Advertiser Makes Another Record
for Himself at PetaIuma.


for Himself at PetaIuma.
PETALUMA, Aug. 24.-The attendance
at the fair was good to-day and the bright
weather brought out large attendance.
They expected good racing, but found it
rather tame. The short-enders had the
right tips and gathered odds on the unfn-
ished 2:23 and 2:20 races. In the finish of
the 2;2) race Dick Richmond. Lizzie F,
Anteeo Richmond. King Orc and Grandis-
imo started. Dick Richmond won in
straight heats. The Palo Alto mare Pala-
tine took two heats from Stamboul Belle
in the two-year-old trot without an effort
in 2:27A and 2:25.
Dollican had walkoyer for the four
year-old stake.
In the $50 class Don Lowell was favor
lite at S25 to Sc and won in three straight
heats. making new record for himself of
2:2oA.
Advertiser again trotted against his
record of 2:151a and lowered it to 2:15H
In the 2:30 pace Creole distanced the
fell in the first heat. Loupe was second.
The morning call., 1893-08-25
MEN OF ALL NATIONS.
Illinois Has a Day of Her Own
at the Fair.
There Were Warriors From Every.
where and No Man Ever Saw
the Like Before.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-This was Illinois
day, and warriors from almost every
nation on earth. equipped with instru-
ments of death and destruction, were here,
and they paraded through the beautiful
thoroughfares to the time of patriotic
tunes played by scores of martial bands.
Hundreds of thousands of people were
assembled from every cline to witness the
parade and the other events Of the day.
The days entertainment began with the
parade Of the Illinois National Guard,
5000 strong leading the way for the saw
ages and barbarians OF Midway Plaisance.
In the main grounds they were joined by
the Italian marines. British soldiers and
the West Point cadets 1t was strangely
wonderful sight, and it is doubtful if its
IKE mas ever been witnessed in the world
before or will ever be seen again. The
parade was led by Governor Atged and
his stan until 1t reached the Illinois build
lng where the officials dropped out and
the Governor reviewed the procession
from the front pOrtco. At the conclusion
of the parade, Governor Altgeld and staff
held a reception in the State building.
Interest at the electrical congress TODAY
conferred in an elaborate discussion of
multphase motors and power transmits
sion, many experts taking part.
The day wound up this evening with
magnificent illumination and one of the
glandest displays of fireworks yet seen.
among the set pieces was one showing the
facade of the Illinois State building. 60x40
ieet IN size. and containing 1900 separate
burning pieces, and the Lincoln monu-
mem at Springfield, 40x40 feet.
interest In the great stock exhibit is in
creaslag daily. NJ. w. Durham, a we'll
known breeder, told Chief Buchanan to-
Day that there never was such a stock
EXHIBIT as this before on earth and it
would be long time before it was
equaled.
The total admissions TO-DAY were $50 o1e
of which 237. 800 paid. -0''oio'
The morning call., 1893-08-25
BANKS RESUMING.
There Seems to Be Sort of Easing
in Financial Matters.

SAN BERNARDINo, Aug. 24.-The Farm
ers' Exchange Bank reopened this morn
ing under auspicious circumstances with
about $4,000 in cash on hand. being 40
per cent of the amount due depositors. A
large number of new depositors opened
accounts with the bank aud ND to noon
to-day the deposits had largely exceeded
the amount drawn out and the hank
officials are exceedingly happy and buoy-
ant. A large number of prominent citizens
dropped into the bank in the morning to
congra ate the officers of the concern.
RIVERSIDE, Aug. 24.-When the news
reached this city yesterday that the Attor-
ney-General had authorized the suspended
Riverside bank to resume it caused very
general and widespread satisfaction. The
resumption of the bank at this time will
be the means of putting in circulation a
considerable sum of money which has
been tied up by the banks suspension.
and this fact will relieve money matters
here. thing very much needed since the
The morning call., 1893-08-25
THREsHER ENGINE EXPLOSION
The Fireman Was Blown Two Hum
dred Feet and Killed.

NAPA. Aug. 25.-Yesterday aftern DON
at o'clock the boiler Of an engine owned
by John Miller, used to run a threshing-
machine on Buffers ranch, Carrarro Greek.
seven miles west from this place, ex-
ploded
John Landsberger. the fireman, was
blown about 200 feet from the engine and
Instantly killed. At the inquest held last
night the testimony developed the fact that
both ends of the boiler were blown away
but there was no proof to show what
caused the accident.
1t is presumed that it was neglect to
keep up the supply OF water and then
suddenly turning on cold stream. Lands
berger was native of Austria. 80 years of
age, a widower, and leaves one child.
The morning call., 1893-08-25

financial stringency wave struck the coun-
try. Since the bank closed it's doors it
has been collecting In loans. ETC., and this
money will now be distributed among
depositOrs.
PORTLAND, Aug. 24.-About TOO deposit
tors Of the Portland Savings Bank held q
meeting at the Marquam Theater tonight
to devise some means of securing their
money at the earliest possible time. A
committee appointed at a former meeting
submitted a report recommending that a
new receiver be appointed to take charge
of the affairs of the bank. The report was
adopted, and ex-senator II. w. Corbett
was named as the choice of the meeting to
be recommended to the court as re-
ceiver.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Windmere Hotel.
near the Worlds Fair. went into the
bands of receiver to-day.