davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-27
A WARM WELCoME TO JACKSON.
Tho Great Coiored PuEilist Comes Bnck &c
Get In Trin, for Corbett.

Get In Trim for Corbeu.
Tho white Star liner Teutonic which arrived at her
dock at noon yesterday from England. had on board
pugist Peter Jackson the heavy weight champion OF
England and Australia. Peter was dressed IN stun-
ming sut OF black English broadcoth. Prince Albert
coat wide colored Piccadiy collar and russs shoes
lie nigh shining silk hat. and carried an utn-
brea, several expensive canes ana large grip Fetcr
was accom- panied by Ambrose Preecs. wellknown
English Jockey. and Thomas Davis. whom he met for
the frat time shipooard. "Parson" Davies was on
hand welcome the coored puglst. and the party At
once went to the Occidental notsl
Sun reporter mat Jackson at the hotel late In tho
afternoon and accompanied him to tho Grand Central
Depot whore tho party left tho 6io o'clock limited
express for Chicago Peter looked the picture Of health
although his former massive frame 10 some what at.
tenuated lo says he always loses fssh on An ocean
had an enjcyao. time in Lunnon." said Jackson.
liked return g i 'n had not ar
%Ssa havs OF @ nns M Tho
ter part OF next mouth This proposed nEht with Cor
e See II nGpa Sas 4
Smiled as ho said Ibis.
matched with with torpet. ioyfay'" was the reporter:
Yes indeed" way tho reply. II knew it would
place he said !. tmmaterisi where long as no
ana rss he soa snns % lie
ko night south because of the race prejudice which
jackson will ron,aln in Chicago about fortnight or
an wnfn r s
TO San Francisco He will return East about December
never knew until now the great respect entertained
for him by tho American public. Fully 500 persons
surrounded him as stepped OF tho Rangpank Of the
Teutonic eager to shake his hand wish him luck in
all his undertakings The ParHon " sho we'd Jackson
a copy Of the artcles which he had signed for hts
ra and i' d.eiarsd that they wsr. psfiso.s salts
factory. =.
the "Parson said II haven't made up my mind a. ".
where will train. can assure you. however, 1t
will be near the place where the fight comes on +"
Pster mot both Jack Nc Aulife and Charley Mitchell
in London He spoke in tho highest terms of his kind
treatment at their handa Mitchell assured him that
would be hand to night Corbett before the club
that oners the money jackson further said that
fighting dull abroad and that America can expect
future
The sun., 1893-07-27
Eastern League.
"Lndic.' Day" ut ,rravers I~lnud.

what would have been the most successful ladies
day" ever held by tho Now York A. G. was marred BY
heavy showers yesterday. which kept many away
from the clubs at Travors Island Those who
were present fully enjoyed themselves The lacrosse
game did begin until 4i3o O'Clock. while the base
bail game not started until nearly O'Clock. Tho
play hustled about in lively manner. and managed
10 play seven innings before darkness intervened.
Among those present were Mrs r. C. Fisher. Mrs T.
O. IIaushing tho Missss Renfrenk. Miss Dunham. Mrs.
son nsrhays Miss Agnes WILSON, Mrs. George u. Phillips,
Mrs. A. Vaughan. Miss Ida Bell Mrs. F. II. Cowdersy.
Mrs J. Morgan. Mrs. Henry Thompson, Mrs. W. @. Gil
!ette Miss foilon. Miss Morgan. Mrs Cores Mrs. De
Rivera, Mrs J. G. Howard. Mrs Franklin LAwton.
Mrs. H. Parker. Miss Taylor Ms. Norman. Mrs. Car.
ter. Miss 4. Garvey.
Juht the referee called play in the lacrosse Rame.
the rain cnme down in torrents After half hours do
lay. the rain partly ceased and tho game began in
earncs. ON account of tho field being too small there
only ten men on each team In the lrst hau De
Cassanoya spratned his wrist and retired sutorus TAX.
half Hall and hnrn. got the Sai through the posts
secured the goals tnr tho Crescent 4: Tbs second
Crescent A g. and when time was nearly up. Kelley
scored for the Winged Foot. leaving the game tie,
three goals each The teams were:
The sun., 1893-07-27
GERMANS FIRST VICTORY.
BALTIMORE BEhTEN ron 1HE THIRD
TIME M WARDS MEN,

BreohIyus Pisy TIE Game VITA Phiia-
sesphia sua Lose Another. Thereby
uropire to the SOC 11ark-Bostons out-
p,.y ssh,nston-Circinnatis shat Out
S1evei.nd. while Pittsburgh and 81.
Louis Both wis AEnin-othcr News.
Tho New Yorks continued their good work
yesterday By defeating the Baltimores for the
third successive time The Drooklyns tied the
phjladelphias in the first game. but lost tho
second By a run. and are now even up In games
won and lost. Both Cincinnati and St Louis
won. which places these clubs close upon tho
heels OF Foutz's men. Pittsburgh threw the
Louisvilles In tho dust again. and the Bostons
repeated the performance OF Tuesday by
knocking out the Washingtons. Tho results:
nsv York. 8; Baltimote.t
Brooklyn. Z, Philadelphia
Philadelphia, Q; Brooklyn.6
Boston. 8; Washington. q
Cincinnati. 2; Cleveland. q
Tttsburga, II! Louisville 7.
ST. Louis 7; Chicago. o.
The sun., 1893-07-27
News from the Horse World.

Is NS,-Eeren thirty O'Clock.
tHAsON. Ky. July 46 In the 20 trot MT IN. Fair
FrOrnis Yesterday Blnm.lers by Blacks IIannIe,on.
ian ,rottsd the ihird heat in 2;23 which breaks tic
track record one second. N
P"rGnKtgrsk, July 2B-The horse n.n Of Westrh.st.r
county hrc greatly interrsI.d ma trotiny raSe
which Is 10 coiae on at the Hudson river DRIVING IarA
cary ~ Ang.ht The hor.es are owned hy Two bstne,a
men OF sing sing j. W, TNmpEns aad William seares
The sinkes are to be 500 side Tork ms ns N es ,he
. Srooksidr years. by Westcnesi err h. Nv Ham.
Dlrionnn No IN; seArles names the y. Y UsefuI X
Years " CANT eta; dam by Luntran. Neither horse
betting NJ sing Sing Is even. "
The sun., 1893-07-27

4; boston, =. First bass, q ssl!szoI Eohcl,
Home run-iows. Three base hissNasb. Twobs.e
Stolen ssssssfSefsr. Meeols b6ue; psys-Le.s
pitebNNsSi Umpirs-osiney. Time-1i6o Attend.
crscsylYl d oiutrLsrp.
Jniv m The storm king vetood the uble
bsndsr Tor to-day bpt before the rata fell the
played although only ono hit was made on King The
The sun., 1893-07-27
SreGs'efs Deciding Protests Players
Changing Around.

Ths Executive Committee or tho Metropolitan Dis.
r'et cricket League he'd an important meeting ON
T"ehcay night at 1.24t Broadway. The nsid.ration
OF many protests Kept the delegates busy until late
hour the protest OF the Brooklyn Club against tho
Newarks for playing man in their game VINO h al
been suspended, was again discussed. Tho match
yn. wneh me Newsrss won was awarded to tie Brook
M Inc second eleven Or the latter club a so s,lngT,
irom Asmiiar cause, their game with the New Jer,rv
a 1elng awarded to the latter hecans. lhe
PAs{eua nan under an assumed name IN the match
the Sn, ~. ,.s2rEe 9 wanted the game scheLued with
she horrs fark Club at N-ehawke awarded 10 the m
peenuse lhe latter club refused 10 play al Central
an inc clalni was thrown OUT. however but the 81
peorRrh get the credi. for the game Rs the Morris
,, s,n second eleven have been formally Withdrawn
clubs forfeited game Wv N''' A''
me f9llowinE ayers were allowed to change their
nIunb " hing ana II hukhton. from South BrookIyn
sarss MSnhat'an; az a A. Adams from Kings Conny s:.
Nsw Jersey A The following resolution MAS passea;
riny sss VINO have been dec krsd to he nrst eieyea
men on tne Original list sent to the Secretary o. ths
Lsasno sh1 be debArred from playing in the ssoonG
eleven mAtoheA" ''-'s - Nv -A~
The sun., 1893-07-27
The Prince OF wales's FiIy Beaten for the
Goodwood Stakes.

LONDON. July 2d-The most attractive event
to-day at tho Goodwood race meeting was the
race for tho Goodwood Stakes. q handicap Of
20 sovereigns each. with 300 sovereigns added
1t was won By Mr.. J. Cannon.s four-year: old
bay fly Red Eyes. by Goggles, out of Miss
Florrie. The Prince Of Wales s three e-year-o old
OF Vesper. was second. and Mr.. & Darling's
f1ve-year-old bay horse Wrong Course. By Rob-
ert the Devil. out Of North Star, third.
The sun., 1893-07-27

Earned runs-Westheld A. c.. !; Nsw York A. c.. 3
rirst base ,, on errors-Wsstneld e., New York
60 Home rnn.D'ppler Three base hits Edwards
and Edwards: Mullen. Howe and Samson. Stolen
bases-Dsppier Francis (2 srokAw. Westsrveit Howe
kinsler. Mclaughlin sacrifice hts-Strebegh. Mullen
First has. on bSIi..0T Wese5ysis 81 on Francis
ba!l-Dowd. Wild pitch-westervolt umpire-Eaus-
ling Tmo-1 40
The sun., 1893-07-27

Earned rqnsnL91lsyllls 2; rl,t.bnIEhi a. pr,t INso
louisville. o; ftt.burgh. 2. fir.t base on bas-on
Msmmlng on Ki!lsn stfnck sn,th 1IthBS kspi
Two:bnse hits-Browainr. PteEsr stolen base. @
Pfefer. Double plhysGlasscock. Bcfbnuer Ana Beck'
ley; Bierbauer and Beckley. wild utches-killen. 2.
Passed ball-Grim- Umpro-flurst Timo-l4o.
81. LOUIS. Z; CHICAGO, q
Sr Louis July 21-The Browns had no tronblo In
solving Mauck's curves and shoots to-day; while the
crippled Colts could do ltte nothing with Glsasons
deceptive twiriine. Sovertheess the home team had
crawl OF the hardest kind OF hole to wih Tho
The sun., 1893-07-27
Newport Society Men Lose Heavily on n
Golf Match.

ETwroRT. July 2s.-The professional golf match be-
tween william Dunn OF the shiEnecock Club OF South
Ampton and Davis the Newport professional formerly
OF Canada Was played to-day IN rain storm. II
won by Dunn by one stroke Newport society men lost
heavily.
The sun., 1893-07-27
Baseball Games To-day.


NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN AssocIAToS.
New York VS. wash ington, at Washington.
ihiladelphia vs.. Brooklyn. AZ Brooklyn
baltimore w. Boston. At Boston
chicago va LOuisriils, at Louisville.
Cleveland vs. ~. LouiS. at st. Louis
Pittsburgh VS.. Cincinnati, at Cincinnati
The sun., 1893-07-27

Earnsd runs.New York. 3: Baltiniore,3 o, Two-base
ht-Stanord. Three-b base hit-shindie. Home run
Conner; saerinSe nis,.,ward shinds Taylor Tread
Kelley First base on error--Baltimore. First base
on balls-Of German, 4; OF MuRne. .. Struck out
BY oerman. 2; by Mullhne ]. Double play-Dayis and
SosnSr Left ,son On oass'1satimore Fl New York
man. =; Mullans, =. Time-I57 umplre-snyder
Attendance 1000
BROOKLYN, 4; PHILADELPHIA. 4-FIRsT GAME.
PHILADEfPHrA. Pa. July 26-The Philadel-
phiaB and Brooklyns play ed two games this az
ternoon, the first OF which was tie and tho
second the homo team won The first game
was stopped by n hard shower at the end Of the
hfth inning with the score standing 4 to 4. and
the rain did not cease within the time set by
the rules Tor allowing u game to be continued.
The second game was won by the Phillies by
hard hitting In the seventh inning. Weather
warm and showery Attendance. 5000. The
BcOro:
The sun., 1893-07-27

Earned CINCINNATI. flrst bi,s On salls-2n
emmy e. Two.Ssse hits-Canavhn, Holiday. sacrifice
hitSELAthani. Canavan. Stolen bases.Mo0sIra yir.
by ntcbsr-By Cuppy, j. Umpire-HoRriever. Time.
1870 Attendancs-3,486.
PITTSBURGH. IL; LOUISVILLE. T.
Isrrt,y,ltr July 2B.-PittsburEh again proved too
much for Louisville to-day Kien was again put in to
pitoh and he did ell but had temming let down
In one Inning PIttsOurfh could not have won Score:
The sun., 1893-07-27
.; BROOKLYN. 5-sEcoSD GAME

,.s Esrnsa f OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q RIooslyn Irs.
bi,. s.1phiiadslphia Brooklyn O. fir.t base on
CArsey l. Two-base hits-CroSs. Burns. IIaiinan sac
ltncs hifs-Kinslow. Kennedy, ,iements Double play
Wild pitsh-Ksnnedy rmpre-Emslie Time-i $50
BOSTON. g: WARRINGTON. =
BosIos. July 2J.-To-days game between the Rostons
ana washington was superb battle between the
pitchers. and kichois had shade The best OF IT, The
The sun., 1893-07-27

SARATOGA A. C, Z: CHERRY DIAxoSpso 2.
SARATOGA, July 20.-The Cherry Diamonds visited
this place to-day and were easily beaten by tho sura
toga A. C., team. Tho
The sun., 1893-07-27
'ELPHIA, 4-FIRsT GAME.


ba.. s, ,11a1sPnaaSpPhI. ,Hs-PPnnaIsPhI. Bd2NkJ FT.t
SS.r,,s.InghR,sdepsis S.,,.g nro"EIyn F,.t bass
haddoek. J.; by iirkegy, l Home run-Brouthers
Ihree-ease ht-Alien. Sacrifice hits-lamiiton Hall.
Double piays.psiehanty. Alien; and Hallman Allen
pire-Emsie, - Time 4 hour N'~
The sun., 1893-07-27

nnsebaII, Eastern Park, +. 81. To-day.
Br0okIynys Phi,Adelphin Admission soc. and 15c La
dies day Ladies free to grounds and grand stand
The sun., 1893-07-27

Cherry Diamonds. ] ! D o o o o %
Struck out-By Cooke II; by Wilson, T. Stolen bases
Rose C); Le9g-u. Nayior, Yates Double plays
Cooke. Richardson and NAylor; Yates and Richardson
Cmpire-Kanahy. Time-2 hours.
sisrSrSrH PRECINCT, Z: KIGHrrEsrH PRECINCT 6.
The game between the "copp.rs" OF the Sixteenth
Harlem Athletic grounds resulted victory for the
Sixteenth precinct boys by score of OF. The
ures the game The battery work or Jones aud
Foster of the Sxeenth Hnd the home run hit OF GreiQ
OF the same precinct Sc0ret
The sun., 1893-07-27
JAZZ HAWNER,s $4,000 STAKE,
And He Was the Only Fav0rite to VIA at
CIevelaud-A Hot Pacing Race.


CLEVELAND. July 28.-Only one favorite sue
ceeded in winning at the Grand Circuit meet
ing this afternoon. and then only by tho hard
est kind OF a fight In fact, II Splan had not
been caught in disastrous pocket In the
$4,000 stake. 1t Is o question whether there
would have been any favorites to win. The
races were very exciting and hotly contested.
The first event Of the day was the stake for
three-year- -olds or under. Tho original num-
Der OF entries WAS thirteen. but one by one
they deserted the ship until there were but
three horses lett to receive the word. or the
three, Double Cross started out hot favorte
because OF her Detroit performance. Lut she
was not in good trim to defeat Oriole.
The 2:2l trot followed. Jay Hawker was
favorite from the first. San Pedro fast Califor-
nian. won the first heat. and the favorite took
the other three, In the last heat Navidad
showed surprising speed.
In the 2:l4 pacing class Red Hal sold as
favorite on the strength OF HIS work on the
Ohio tracks this season. Alvan. Swift was
second choice. Henry I. was too fast for any
OF the party in the first heat, Tho second
heat was captured by Hal billiard. O Cleve-
land horse. to the surprise OF his owner. Paul
won the next two heats with ease. but Hal
billiard took the fifth and the race was post
poned until tomorrow. In the last three
heats Alvan Swift made glori ious finish. and
was not beaten by more than q head each time.
2i?3 olnss thrsoyearo olds. trotting: purse 81 oOo
OIole. blk; T.. by Thistle. dam by Monroe
The sun., 1893-07-27

chicago. Ro...................,.,l = o-o
Earned runs-se Lous T. Twobass htt-wsrder
Three.bhse hits-Crooks. werien, PeA Dahlen. stolen
base.-9uinn Lanes. shagArt, Double PlaystLangs
bals-of Gleason. 81 on Mnuck /. Hit by pitched
bal-By Mnuck, l. struck out-By Mauck s. W,id
pitch-Mauck. Time-1:46 Umpre-Lyncb
The sun., 1893-07-27

The baseball game was quite interesting. Mullen at
shGrt stop accepted nine chances Without an error
enth inning the Westhe players were smut out with
out hit until the last inning when thoy hit Wester-
welt for triple and two singles The ac0ret
The sun., 1893-07-27

quite promising. as tho ree-iOr-alI trOtters
go; and the special against the record of Maud
:, is also on the programme. Martha Wilkes
ilirectnm. and Mark Sirius were entered for
the latter event hut the Wilkes mare is not In
form ana Mnrk Sirius is lame.
IN Direcutum therefore. devolvas the heavy
task Of drawing nm old -faxhioned sulk again st
me marx. 2:oS't. scored by Robert Bonners
been eGunhed under similar conditions.
:, Monroe salisbury ordored his trainer. John
iali, 70 Givo Direcutum some etif work on
Should tho course and he day he unfavorai.!c
Dirocutum viii not make the effort but com
pete Iii the open class instead.
The sun., 1893-07-27

Billy Ernst has issued oh allenRs to fight stanton
Abbnt At 1873 pounds weigh In three hours before the
battle.
Joe Lewis 10 anxious to back Dick O'Brien. the
Boston welter weight against any man at 14o-l45
pounds for 81 900 side.
George Dawson. tho welterweght champion OF Aus
traa, has boon appointed boxing. instructor Of the
ic
The sun., 1893-07-27

], First base by efrOrS-bos-
Left on bases-WAshington,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-17
Gen. Beauregard,s Sword.

NEW ORLEANS, March 16.-The family
OF the late Gen. Beauregard, in the presence
OF number Of friends and prominent ex-
confederates, this evening surrendered his
sword to the committee of the city Of
Charleston, consisting of ex-Mayor Courte-
nay, Alderman c. 5. Gadsden, Rev. J.
johnson and Gen. T. A. Huguenin, who
came here to receive 1t.
The sword was presented to the Charles
ton committee by the little son OF Judge
Rene Beauregard and grandson of the de-
parted general in the following speech:
GENTLEMEN-Here in my grandfather name.
the family has conferred upon me the honor of
presenting 10 you. welcome representatives of
schivalrous race, the sword bequeathed to the
city OF Charleston. This sword is yours; keep
II as holy thing, as a sacred memento of my
grandtather's admiration and love for heroes
and OF heroic poop 9.
Ex-Mayor Courtenay accepted the sword
on behalf of Charleston. and presented TO
Mrs. Beauregsrd q copy OF his eloquent adj
dress that had been prepared for the
family.
The party then dispersed. The ceremonies
we're very short and simple, but were
beautiful in their simplicity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-17

In these days Of greed and grabbing, es-
pecially where the property of dead man
is concerned, it is refreshing to read of a
relative of the deceased sacrificing what
ever personal claims he might have upon an
estate in order that the wishes of the dead
might be carried out. Cornelius Tallman,
Of New York, is the executor of the will
of his brother, Jacob Tallman. The estate
is valued at $5O0,OOO Should the will stand
Cornelius Tallman would receive no part
Of the property, which the deceased devised
to his wife and adopted daughter, both of
whom are dead. After them he desired
that his property should go to charitable in
situations. Should the will be broken, Cor
nelius, as heir at law, would receive as much
as $780, 900 of the estate. Other heirs at
law have taken steps to aunul the will,
but Cornelius, true TO his trust, has brought
suit to establish it and carry out its provis-
ions. This man is well named; he ia a
"tall-man" morally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-17
Business Men for Consu1s

The MORNING News pointed out dav or
two ago the advantages that would accrue
to this country by having business men as
consuls, particularly in the South Ameri-
can countries. Our consus are too often
men who have been given consulships as
rewards for political work. and who have
done absolutely nothing toward strengthen
ing the trade relations between this country
and the countries TO which they were &C
credited. They knew nothing about bust
ness, and possessed neither the inclina ton
nor the training to turn to advantage the
opportunities for increasing their country's
trade.
President Cleveland promises to in
augurate reform in this matter. He has
announced that for consuls, particularly TO
South American countries, men who have
had commercial training will be chosen.
There ought not to be, and probably will
not be, complaint of this policy. 1t is clearly
intended for the good of the country, and
what is intended for the coun:ry's welfare
ought to be commended.
Some of those who are seeking consuls hips
to perfect themselves in another language
than their own or for their health may
grumble, but the sooner they understand
that the government is not helping college
professors to an education or taking care of
invalids the better it will be for the people
who are entitled to the best kind Of results
from their public servants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-17
Secretary Smith Not Responsible.

Secretary Smith Not Responsible.
The Atlanta Journal has considered It
advisable TO announcs that Mr.. Hoke
Smith. Secretary of the Interior, is rot now
responsible for anything which appears III
that paper, and that he does not. directly
or indirectly, attempt to ntrol It's polioy.
This is the second announcement that Or.
Smith has ceased to have any relations
with the Journal other than those Of a
stakeholder. When he left Atlanta for
Washington he notified the public that he
had placed the absolute control of the paper
in other hands.
But why does the Journal permit itself TO
be worried by the little pleasantries in
dulged in by other papers at the expense of
the Journal and Mr. Smith? About every
body knows that Mr.. Smith has relieved
himself, as far as he eau, of ali response
biity for the Journals utterances. 1t is
probable, however, that some editors will
continue to refer to it as containing Mr..
Smiths sentiments relative to admInistra-
ton matters. and in most instances they
will not be far wrong IN all probability.
While Mr.. Smith may not suggest or in
spire anything which appears In its columns
the chances are that very little will appear
there that is not in harmony with his
views. If, as is generally understood to be
the case he owns a controlling interest in
the paper, those who manage it will pre-
fer to keep in touch with him rather than
TO be Antsgonistic to him.
While therefore it is doubtless true, as
the Journal says, that Mr., Smith is not
responsible for the policy or utteranoes Of
the paper, still it is pretty safe to assume
that it represents Mr.. Smiths views on
most matters pretty fairly. But whether it
does or not there are those who will assume
that it does and viii comment on what it
says just as il it was Mr.. Smiths organ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-17
Politsness Pays the Recipient.

She was fair and persuasive. and she stood
about third in the line extending from the box
Office window Of the Hollis Street theater last
week, says the Boston Journal. First in the
same line was a young and modest man, who
was thinking pleasant thoughts, while he con.
graduated himself upon the TACT that his period
of waiting was to be a brief one and that bis
prospects of obtaining good seats for Miss Mar
loves performances were of the verv best
They were foredoomed, however. Without
warning the fair one stepped up TO the ingenu-
GUS youth and represented that she was quite
anxious to catch train, and would the young
man kindly exchange places with her. thereby
obliging her beyond her power to describe9
The window opened with the customary bang
and the sale began.
The fair one bought and for each performance
every seat i'll the first eight rows of the orohes
ira, and then, with fascinating smile lighting
her features, moved on. The young man had
overheard the negotiation, and trembling with
chRgrin and astOnishment saluted the Obliged
one.
II don't think that was a square deal
said he injecting a slang which his calmer
Judgment would condemn, land | want you
to sell me some of those tickets which you
have. "
Yes" was tie reply. "at the usual premium
of 81 each That is the very lowest price fol
which can part with them"
The obliging and accommodating gentleman
says that he is richer in experience than he was
at the beginning of the year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-17

In one Of their most successful dramas
Belasco and De Mile introduced the charac-
ter of "Gov. Rodman, OF Arizona, " man
who had once been bank defaulter in the
east, but who had endeavored thereafter to
retrieve the past, and had won honor and
political preierment in the west 1t seems
that various newspapers are about to make
a case Of Gov. Rodman, Of Arlzona." out
OF the case of Senator Roach, OF North
Dakota. Twelve or fifteen years ago Mr..
Roach was cashier of the Citizens National
Bank, of Washington, He is alleged to have
been dafaulter to the extent Of about S6O.-
COO. These funds were supposed to have
been used in stock speculations The bank
recovered $40, 900. leaving deficit OF 500.
900 still due Mr.. Roach left Washington
and went to North Dakota, whence he re-
turns commissioner as a United States
senator. He was never prosecuted for the
alleged defalcation, and, so far as is known
lead an exemplary life in the west The
republican press have revived this story to
put Mr.. Roach out Of the Senate, not be.
cause be is alleged to have been a defsulter.
but because he is a democrat.