davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-11

The appeal of DR.. G.. E. Harrison
from the District Court on charge
of assault and battery on E. E. Carey
will be heard in the Circuit Court at
the February term.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-11

About Z o'clock yesterday evening
King street near Thomas Square was
the scene of set-to between father
and son regardless of rules. Both
had been sampling sand paper gin,
which had entered their upper
stories. The old native polished off
the young follow in great style.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-11

Hon. j. S. Walker is an honorary
Chieftain of the Scottish Thistle
Club, but his name as such was in
advertently omitted from our report
of the meeting.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-11
CHINESE THREATS.
What Will Be Done if the Geary
Bill Is Not Repealed.

PITTsBURG, Dec. ia strong and
concerted movement has been start
ed by the Chinese of the United
States to resist the Chinese Exclu-
sion Act. Hop Yung Wing Wung,
formerly Commissioner of Education
for the Chinese Government, writes
to the Rev. E. II. Donehos of this
city that three different plans of re-
sistance have been decided upon.
The constitutionalty of the Act will
be first tested. Then the Oriental
crow Of New York will try to arouse
public sympathy through mass meet
ings, and Congress will be flooded
with petitions demanding the repeal
of the law. A poll tax of 81 per
head will be levied on every China
man in the United States to defray
expenses. This will mean a fund of
over 100000. Finally, the Chinese
Government will protest, and fail
ing, retaliation will follow. There
will be no recourse to arms, but
there will be the abrogation of treaty
rights, all commercial communica,
ton will be shut off and the Govern,
ment will cease protection to l5(R
American merchants and several
hundred missionaries now in China
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-11
The DAILY BULLETIN.
Arrivals.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. II.
O& 0 S S Oceanic, Smith, from San Fran
cisco
Am blk SOnoma, from San Francisco
Stmr kinau from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Pcle for Makawcli
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-11

There is dearth of railroad ears in
North Dakota. From every little
town and elevator station the cry is
going up for ears To ship wheat.
Every elevator is full, and farmers
are compelled to return home with
their wheat,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-11

SIN buying a cough medicine for
children" says II. A. Walker, a pro
minent druggist of Ogden, Utah,
''never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it and relief is always
sure to follow | particularly re-
commend Chamberlain because
have found it to be safe and reliable
1t is intended especially for colds
Group and whoopimg cough" 81
cent bottles for sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith ~ Co., Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-11


Tho Fairhaven, Wash, School
Board called down upon its head the
wrath of all the teachers and the
community by the adoption of a
new series of rules, prescribing that
any criticism, sighting remark or
reflection upon the Board, or any of
its members or employees, by a
teacher, shall be doomed sufficient
cause for instant discharge.
Brit Webb of Portland, while ex-
cayating for a well in lleppner, Or.
found, sixteen feet below the sur
face, remarkably well-preserved
tooth of a mastodon. It is about 1t
inches high and the face Of the
tooth is 9Xl! inches II is fossi
and weighs about fifteen pounds
The enamel on the face Of the tooth
is laid in lateral ridges and is a,
. hard as a diamond,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-11

Captain Harry Morse of the Ala
media has lectured before the Geo
graphical Society of the Pacific in
San Francisco on "Rcvolving
Storms" He spoke for IS minutes,
giving his cyclonic experiences since
1913, when, as a boy on trading
schooner between Connecticut and
the West Indies, he met his first re-
volving storm, that lasted three
days.
A new Chinese joss House has
been built at Aala, back of Mr. Raw
Inns Soap Works, which has become
such a nuisance that residents in the
vicinity have made complaint at the
Police Station. The other morning
a similar celebration commenced al
| o'clock and lasted till o'clock
Bombs, iire-crackers, the burning o
incense, beating of Chinese tom
toms, and other apologies for music
are INDUCED in.
The Zambesi is to be repaired
soon, but by whom is still il matte
of conjecture. A despatch from
London states that temporary re
pairs can be made in about week
but it will take at least twenty-si,
to put her in shape for sea. 1t vii
cost about f3lOO, but tender ha
been received from Hongkong offer
ing to do it for f25OO. The under
writer's want the work done at Yoke
hama.-S. T.. cal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-11
Cargoes from Island Ports.

Stmr Kinau-5iO7 bags sugar, 2S5 bags
potatoes, 80 bags corn, II bales wool
i horse, Los sheep, ll5 pkgs sundries, $
bundles hides.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-11

The Mutual Telephone Co. will
pay a dividend of two and one-half
percent on its stock at the Office of
Hon. c. 0. Berger, treasurer, next
Monday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
G. j. Fishcl offers his store to let.
A liberal reward is offered for a
lost card case.
Diamond Head, 3 p. m.--Weather,
hazy, wind fresh northeast.
Engine Co. No. | will meet this
evening at its hall, King street.
Rev. Bishop Willis returned from
Hawaii by the steamer Kinau this
morning.
Lieut. Dewitt Coifman, U. S. N,
was passenger by the S. S. Oceanic
to-day,
Centrifugals, 96 test. were 8 7-16c.
in New York at latest advices by
telegraph.
The Uniform Rank, X. of p, is
called for Z sharp this evening at
Mystic Hall.
The bark Velocity will take away
about one hundred Chinese passen-
gers for Hongkong.
The Japanese training ship Kongo
was expected to leave San Francisco
on Jan. 5th for Honolulu.
E. A. Jones has removed his office
to that formerly occupied by the
late Col. Austin, near the BULLETIN
Office.
H. B. M. S. Hyacinthe will leave
Victoria, B. c., some time in March
for an eighteen months cruise in
! the south.
Captain j. Fl. Putnam, formerly
United States Consul-General hero
under Cleveland, died at Chillicothe
Ohio, Dec. Goth.
The subject of the prayer meeting
to be held this evening in Contra
Union Church will be Families anC
Schools" led by Rev. w. b. Oleson
The Mutual Telephone Co. vii
pay a dividend of two and one-hal
percent on its stock at the Office O
Hon. c. o. Berger, treasurer, mex,
Monday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-11

The subject of the prayer meeting
to be held this evening in Central
Union Church will be Families and
Schools" led by Rev. w. b. Oleson
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-11

Captain j. Fl. Putnam, formerly
United States Consul-General here
under Cleveland, died at Chillicothe,
Ohio, Dec. Goth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-11

E. A. Jones has removed his office
to that formerly occupied by the
late Col. Austin, near the BULLETIN
Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-11

H. B. M. S. Hyacinthe will leave
Victoria, b. c., some time in March
for an eighteen months cruise in
the south.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-11

The Japanese training ship Kongo
was expected to leave San Francisco
on Jan. 5th for Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-11

Engine Co. No. will meet this
evening at its hall, King street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-11

Diamond Head, p. Weather,
hazy, wind fresh northeast
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-11

Rev. Bishop Willis returned from
Hawaii by the steamer Kinau this
morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-11

The bark Velocity will take away
about one hundred Chinese passen-
gers for Hongkong.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
Is THE HERALD MORTGAGED2
A Startling RumOr that James Gordon
Bennett Is no Longer Sole Proprietor.

A Startling kumor that James Goroon
Bennett Is no Longer Sole Proprietor.
New YORK, May IA morning pa
per will tomorrow publish the following:
"There were reports in circulation
last night that the Herald was no longer
under the sole proprietorShip OF Mr..
James Gordon Bennett.
''Color was given TO the report by
the fact that for the first time since
Mr.James Gordon Bennett Inherited the
editorShip and propretorship OF the
paper from his father, his name did not
appear at the head Of the editorial page
of the paper.
For some months past reports have
been in circulation that John W..
Mackay, the California bonanza king,
had advanced large sums Of money to
Mr.. Bennett, and that as security he
had taken a mortgage on the plant OF
the Herald.
The loan, it is said, was advanced TO
cover losses in connection with the es-
tablishment of the Mackay- Bennett ca
bic and losses sustained by Mr.. Ben
netts European editions of his paper in
Paris and London.
"Mr. Bennett came over to this coun-
try last week, and yesterday he sailed
for Europe again.
'W. C.. Reick, city editor Of the Her
aid, accompanied him. Simultaneous
ly with his departure for Europe, his
name disappeared from the editorial
page.n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
40 onno.a SUNDAY OpenInr.

New YORK, May l3.-The Rev. VIII
bur r. Crafts, the chairman OF the Ma
tional Committee on Sunday Closing OF
the Worlds Fair, recently organized at
Columbus by officers OF the American
Sabbath, w. c. I. o., the EndeayOr So
ciety, FIVE State Sabbath Associations
and other bodies, was in New York to-
dsy arranging, by telegraph, for an
earnest resistance during the coming
week to the proposed Sunday opening
OF the Worlds Fair on the 2Ist instant,
which was yesterday voted by the di-
rectors Of the fair. The committee eI-
oect that hundreds Of mass meetings
by resolutions and thousands OF individ-
uaIs by letters will appeal TO President
Cleveland and Attorney General Olney
70 defend the law by Injunction or
otherwise in the courts. Mr.. Crafts has
a letter from President Palmer, OF the
Columbian Commission, Chicago, saying
that he will defend the law. He will
be supported by resolutions and letters.
The committee expect 70 employ able
counsel also. The secretary Of the CON-
mittee. Rev. Fl. II. George. Of Beaver
Falls, Pa, is sending out 40 appeal TO
the public.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14

uDlV6TSlblcos
DIR. Bosse, Prussian MihSse
Education, is the direct exhibitor.
The entire display covers an area OF
22. 900 square feet in the western gai'
lery OF the building.
All of these branches Of education
are also illustrated by pamphlets, giving
exact data and statistics, which will be
distributed to visitors.
A special feature Of the entire exhibit,
and very carefully arranged, is the pre-
sentation of medical science as taught
at German universities.
The visitor will see there reproduc'
tion of the laboratory OF the celebrated
bacteriologist, Robert Koch.
All his CIVILIZATIONS of bacilli can be
seen there; also the pathologic anatom'
ical auditorium OF Prof. Rudolph Virc
how.
The "white city" was transformed to-
night into a city OF RAINBOW tints. The
plans for the first complete illumination
were perfected this morning, and the
spectacle far surpassed anything OF the
sort ever attempted. Nearly al the
thousands OF the visitors who came out
during the day remained for this even
ing's display, and many more came out
on the evening trains, so that the at
tendance OF the day was almost doubled.
As the bands began to play the elec-
trio lights flashed out as II by magic,
aud the whole made one feel as II In a
fairy land. The magnificent fountain
with its figures carved in marble threw
Quaint ribbons of spray through mist
OF rainbow tlnts and transformed the
cascade into q restless stairway OF anne
tbyst and gold. Tnre ads OF light shone
through a film Of purple and pearl and
drove away the shadows that lay upon
the even surface Of the lagoon.
The first legal steps in the Worlds
Fair Sunday closing question were made
this afternoon. Charles w. Clingman.
an attorney, who represents that be is
stakeholder In the Columbian Exposi'
tion, personally and by proxy, to the
extent of $1,000 filed bill In the Su'
perior Court praying for an injunction
restraining the Directors OF the EXPO
sition and the South Park Commission
ers from closing the gates OF the FAN
on Sunday.
Clingman claims that the ground up
on which the Exposition stands was
given by the State to the people FOL
park purposes only, and that the ParE
Commissioners had no right TO use il
for any other purpose or deprive ths
public of the enjoyment OF tue park. Il
is also claimed that the National Gov
ernnent has no rizhf TO interfere II
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
INTERESTING RAILROAD RELICS.
The Pick and Spade Used in the First
Railway Work on the American Conti-

The Pick and Spade Used in the First
Railway Work on the American CONT
nent.
BALTIMORE, May 13.-Maj. j. G.
Panghorn, United States Honorary
Commissioner and Exposition Executive
OF the B. & o. R. e., left Baltimore this
evening in General Manager O'DelPs
car, carrying to Chicago the most valu-
able and interesting collection OF early
historical railway relics ever gathered
together.
The collection embraces many pre-
cious railroad relics in Europe as well
as this country. and as whole is a re-
markable combination OF original draw
ings, old time autographic letters, da-
guerreotypes, implements and the like.
Among them is the spade and pick
used by Charles Carroll, OF Carrollton,
the last surviving signer OF the Declara-
tion Of Independence, turning over the
first shovelful of earth at the laying OF
the corner stone Of the Baltimore and
Ohio road at Baltimore, July 4, 1s|s-
the initial event in the railroad history
of the American continent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
THE SUTTON POSTMASTER
Burned an Efflgy of Mr.. Cleveland; But
He Has Quit Handling uncle Sah
LetterH-west Virginia Postmasters Ap-

Burned an Effigy of Mr.. Cleveland; but
He Has Quit Handling Uncle Sans
Letteru-West Virginia Postmasrers Ap-
pointed.
Spseiat 1secrGm TO thS sunday Rs0Istsr.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Congressman
Pendleton to-day went TO the PostoHce
Department and called up the case OF
Amos Bright, postmaster at sutton,
Braxton county, who, after the election
in 1855, made an effigy of Mr.. Cleveland
and burned it in the streets. Brlgnt
was, it is supposed, appointed postmas-
ter at Sutton for this exhibition OF vlru-
lent radicalism. Mr.. Pendleton to-day
recounted these facts TO Fourth Assist
ant Maxwell aud asked that Bright De
removed from office and Mr.. w. ). Z.
Carper appointed postmaster In MS
stead.
Mr.. Maxwell without delay ordered
the removal OF Bright and the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Carper.
The following West Virginia post
masters were appointed to-day: AT
Elm Grove, Ohio connty, w. I. Cham
bers, In place Of r. NJ. Daugherty, re-
signed; at Farm, Kanawha county, ID.
C.. Smoot, in place OF Z. 5. Whitaker
dead; at Frew. Tyler county, Bpreman
Smith, in place of G. w. Smith, resigned;
at Glenville Gilmer Co., VIM. Lorents,
in place Of NJ. T. Brennon, removed; at
Jane Lew, Lewis county, G. V. Brown
in place of j. S. McWhorter, removed;
at McGraws, Wyoming county, NJ. I.
McGraw, in place Of II. c. Trump, re-
signed; at Lindsi1e, Monroe county, q.
L. Boone, ia place OF R. R. Fleishman,
removed; at Sidney, Logan county, T.
A. ]. Farrell, in place of E. Rutherford
resigned.
The President made the following ap-
pointments to-day: Frederick c. PEN
field, OF Connecticut, to be Agent and
Consul General of the United States at
Cairo; Irving B. Richman. OF Iowa, to
be Consul General Of the United States
at st. Gall. To be consuls OF the United
States: Edgar y. Givens, OF Arkansas,
at Winnipeg; Alfred Johnson, OF Penn
sylvania, at Stuttgart; Charles w.
Whitley, Jr., of Delaware, at st. Etienne;
Wendell C. Warner, Of New York, at
Tunstsll; Anthony Howells, Of Ohio, at
Cardiff; John P. Beecher, OF New York,
at Cognac; Peter Lieber, OF Indiana, at
Dusseldorf; Theodore Huston, OF lIll-
nois. at Pasco Del Norte.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
The Iisrman squadron De parts.

New YORK, May 13.-The herman
squadron departed from the lnterns-
tiona feet on the HudsoD river TINS
afternoon. 1t was just 4:3P p, M "heh
the Kaiserin Augusta hoisted her an
chor and the See Adler followed MIN
ute later. The two German shlps ulo
not sail up to tsne heao OF
the line and paSSeu wneu
between the two colu FnnS oi war Suips
as the Englishmen anq rFenchnen u'G,
The German Admirsf maoe iaie"sil
call mon Admirsl al hlerardi early In the
dav and when II waJ time TO sail his
sonadron nroceeded directly to sea. As
the ships passed DOM the river WIN
band playing 90 the poop uecA 'ney
were cheered by I passengers on tue
ferry boats and OthIe craft NO ssiuteS
were fired,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
CROOKED Baui-ersI Indited.

LITTLE Rock. ARK,l May 13.-The
United States Grand JuAy this noon filed
the report Of it's investiIS S.tion OF the az
fairs Of the First Nattnpal Bank, re-
turning five true bills q fNllows:
Il. G.. Allis, President. 5 the bank, is
indicted for making fak entry in the
books Of the bank on lecemher l6,
1922, for making a false Statement 10
the comptroller and imisapplylng
funds by drawing drs IN the First
National Bank OF New ,-Ik in favor OF
the Continental Bank Q 81. Louis with
out the First NatiOna Bank OF Little
Rock receiving any co liberation there
Of. Creed T. Wake cashier Of the
bank in 1890, is indiCt twice for max
ing false returns to u comptroller.
In the indictments sVgainSt Allis there
are thirteen counts ch hkrging him with
miSappropriation Of bsl nix funds. None
Of the indicted men hal Ne been arrested,
but warrants have Been issued and
placed in the hands Of fhe United States
marshal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
POLITICS IN GERMANY.
The Political Organizations Prepar-
ing for the Fray.
ELECTIONS TO LAST ALL SUMNER.
Chancellor Won Caprivi's Organ
Aiming TO Create Alarm by
Magnifying the Danger or
France Attacking the Father
land = The People Are Not
Scared.

BERLIN, May 13.-The first week OF
the electoral struggle ends without any
OF the parties knowing where they
stand, aud without any OF them having
anything like reliable data from which
TO forecast the result OF the contest for
members OF the Reichstag.
The leaders OF the Social Democracy
alone seem 10 retain thorough grip
upon their organization. They have
tonight l42 candidates In the field, and
can now reasonably hope to secure SS
seats, a gain OF 10 seats over the num-
Der held oy the party In the last Reich-
stag.
Ii is thought that over one hundred
second ballots will be necessary 70 de-
eide questions OF election, and 10 Is
therefore highly probable that the end
of summer will have been reached be-
fore the House is finally constituted
1t is doubtful, whatever may be the re-
suit of the elections, whether the
Relchstag will even then be convened
for business. IL is more than likely
that IL will meet only 10 hear the En-
peror's speech and then adjourn until
the usual period OF opening In October.
In the mean time, IL Is evident that the
parties will be reconstructed on plat
forms In which the army bill will have
almost secondary place. The fore
most planks OF the conservative plat
form already decided upon are protec-
tionism and bi-metailism.
Each party seems determined to er-
pend every available resource In con-
testing districts where II has the remot-
est chance OF success: indeed, Ia many
instances, candidates will stand In dis
trcts where success appears impossible.
Thus in Berlin the Centrlsts will con-
test every district, although they know
the Catholic vote Is certain TO be
swamped by the immense preponder-
ance OF the Fresinnige and Socialist
votes. In some constituencies each OF
the eight recognized parties has q can
ddate In the field.
The retirement OF Count Won Bales
trem and other Centerist leaders Is un-
der reconsideration. The bulk OF the
party shrinks from the prospect OF DIR.
Lieber becoming the leader OF the par
ty. Under him the Democratic Evolu-
tim marty W0uld- lrasSGh-at full preSs~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
WENT AFTER GREEN GOODS
And Got . Charge OF Murder Placed
Against Them.

Against Them.
BROOKLYN, NY, May 13.-George Phil
lips. a green goods man, was shot this eve-
ming and. il is believed, fatally wounded by
man named Joseph Hall, who came here
from Steelton, Pa, for the purpose OF buy
ing 2lO. 600 of counterfeit money, which he
believed could be passed without detec-
ton.
The shooting closely resembles the cele-
brated Davis Holland bunco case, IN New
York few years ago, in which the sharper
was shot by the man whom he intended TO
victimiZe.
Joseph Hall, in company with his brother
Robert met Phillips and a confederate
named Wagner, in Elizabeth, this fore
noon, and the four men came 10 Green
point, where Wagner induced Joseph TO
enter a carriage, while Phillips took Rob-
ert into q restaurant
Wagner produced bag which he said
contained the counterfeit money, and Hall
showed him $3.50 which he was to pay for
it, The two got out Of the carriage at the
ferry, just as crowd of people were com
ing from New York ferry boat Wagner
suddenly seized Hall and took the money
from him, escaping in the crowd.
The countryman. after vainly trying to
find Wagner, returned TO the restaurant
where Phillips had his brother in tow.
Joseph pulled out pistol, and after say
ing be would get revenge out OF Phillips If
he could not out OF Wagner, shot the bunco
man in the groin, infllcting a wound which
is believed will result fatally. The Hall
brothers are in Jail, but Wagner has not
yet been arrested.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
Rantl.tr Aralnst Catholics.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 13.-The
Southern Baptist Convention held a
mass meeting at the Gospel Tabernacle
tonight for the consideration Of for
eign missions. Governor Northern, of
Georgia, presided. The attendance was
very large. DIR. T. B. Bell, uutil re-
Gently secretary OF the Foreign Mission
Board, now secretary OF the Sunday
School Board, spoke. Rls topic was
Pagan Fields"
Or. Il. Il. Carroll, of Waco. Texas,
spoke on "Papal Fields" DR.. Car
rolls address was strong arraignment
of the system Of the German Catholic
Church, and urged persistent and un-
tiring missionary work in Roman Catho-
lie countries.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14

Special Telegram % "a ouhadg HfS'ss7''
WASHINGTON, d. c., May l3.-lf there
Is anything in the rumors ahoat here To-
night the failure OF the Columbia Ma
tional Bank Of Chicago Is likely TO de-
velop one OF the worst bank scandals or
the last few years.
II is said the Government bank exam
iner has discovered by partial exami-
nation Of the books that the bank has
been looted by its officers and that
President Dwiggins was allowed TO oor-
row S4OO, 600 OF the funds without any
thing ike adequate security.
This immense sum OF the depositors'
money Dwiggins is supposed 10 have
sunk in the various outside specula-
tions in which he was engaged.
II is believed here that the Comp
troller Of the Currency will order the
arrest Of Dwiggins and other officers OF
the busted bank without delay.