davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-07
garfield Operators to Meet.
Dy Associated Preaal

PHILADELPHIA. June THE Committee re-
Gently appointed by the clearned coal operators
met this afternoon In the PhiiAdelphia ofnees of
the Berwind-Whte Coal Mining Company and
decided to call a general meeting Of the opera
tors TO be held In this city on Friday. The
sentatives to meet the Clearned miners on satur-
day to try to settle the strike
The evening world., 1894-06-07
FOR TENEMENT-HOUSE WORK
New Branch of Kings Sons and
Daughters Incorporated.
Dy Associated Press.

CAPITOL. ALBANY. June 7. = There
was filed with the Secretary Of State to-
day articles Of Incorporation OF the New
York Tenement-House Chapter OF the
Kings Daughters and Sons. with objects
TO visit, comfort and relieve the sick and
needy OF New York. to instruct them and
better their condition spiritually and ply
sically.
The managers are Julia l.. McGrew,
Sophia Brewster. Jennie d. Heath. Clara
Field. Anna Shepherd. Ivy A. Root, Ellen
Q; Seamsn. oiIberta Dallas. Harriet c.
ea1sns s. SSds SSa saS csiIlSsss hss
The evening world., 1894-06-07
May Declare Martial Law.
Ry Associated Press J

INDIANAPoLls. Ind. June 7.-Gov Matthews.
aftsr conrultaticn with his attorney. eI-Judss
Elliott, decided he had authority to declare mar
tisl law in the strike region. He notified Judge
Briggs OF Sullivan County. that he would give
him the alternative Of securing onicers who would
enforce the orders OF the court and serve warrants
Of arrest, or OF having martial law declared In
his county.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Strikers Hold Up "a Train.
(By Associated Press.)

MILTON Mo-. June 7.-One hundred and atty
miners held up q freight train on the Chicago
darlington and Kansas City road last night and
By the sheriff and posse but soon released and left
for Boynton, six miles distant where they say
thsy will bold up the. next train that comes
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Rock Island Calls for Troops.
(By Associated Presa)

GUTHRIE. o. T.. June IA telegram arrived
at the Governors once last night from the ofcials
Of the Rock Island Railroad appealing for help
to protect their property and the lives Of their
employees at Round Pond. o. T., where a mob
has placed obstructions upon and torn up the
tracks because the Company would not stop trains
In the absence Of the Governor, Lieut. Gov. Lowe
called on United States Marshal Nix and they left
for the scene last night with 4 large posse. The
War Department Will also be called on for
trooDa
The evening world., 1894-06-07
TWO KENOVA STRIKERS SHOT.
Guards mt u West Virginia Bridge
Fire Into q Crowd.
By Associated Press. }

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. June 7-At
Kenova. early yesterday morning the
guards on the bridge were compelled to
shoot into crowd OF men who ap-
preached suspic:ousiy from the Ohio side,
and two men are reported killed and a
number wounded.
A miner says the killed were John
Kessler and an Englishman named Red
mond. The trouble Is not over.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Ohio Troops on the Move.
(By Associated Press.)

KENToN. o.. June THE Second Infantry
has been ordered to report at Columbus immedi-
atsly. Col. Kuer will concentrate In this city.
AKRON. o., June I'm response to the Cover
nors call for troops to suppress the expected out
break to-day at Cambridge Companies y and OF
the Eighth Regiment. left here at an early hour
this morning for the scene OF tIouble
The evening world., 1894-06-07
six Years for President Hauxhey.
By Associated Press. !,

INDIANAPOLIS. June 7.-Theodore p.
Haughey. President OF the defanct In
dianapolis National Bank. was this morn
Ing sentenced to six years In the Peni-
tentiary for his part In the wrecking Of
that institution,
The evening world., 1894-06-07
The Misleading Despatch.

The following was the despatch re-
porting the wreck. as 1t came from the
West. this morning:
VANCOUVER. B. c., June News Is
5ust coming that the cloudburst up the
Frazer River last night resulted in the
total destruction Of a Raymond excur-
sion train.
The train. which consisted Of palace
cars. is from Boston. Mass. and had
been guaranteed passage to the noun
tain division. and was rushing ahead
when the wrecked roadbed. occasioned
by the cloudburst, was struck. The sleep
ing-cars were piled in an awful mass.
There is no authentic news as to the
loaa Of life
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-six hours
ending 9 p. u. tomorrow Is as follows: Fair.
slightly warmer. westerly winds.
The following record shows the changes In the
Temperature during the morning. hours. a. indi-
- A. ~. s3ls A. ~. telt ~ n. Hli1 ~. -
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The schooners and four OF the craft In
the mixed rig lot will go over course No.
which is from buoy No. II to buoy No.
Il. near Southwest Spit. passing to, the
buoy No. 10 and north of the bell buoy
of the point Of Sandy Hook to Sandy
Hook Lightship, turning II from the
north to the east and returning over the
same course.
The Gloriana and Wasp will 20 over
course No. 2, which Is the same as course
No. I. substituting Scotland Llghtship
for Sandy Hook Lightship.
The yachts started at Ills from below
the Narrows. Wind. twenty miles.
northwest.
Wasp was over the line first, with her
old antagonist. Gloriana, 100 yards
astern. Then came Queen Nab, her
glistening black hull showing out in
sharp contrast with the sleek, white >
bodies OF the other sIoops.
The schooners Emerald and Ariel
went away on nearly even terms, the
former in better windward position. The
rest were pretty well punched, crossing
In the following order: Loyal. Elsie
Marie. Neara and Sachem.
Passing out from Southwest Spit the
The evening world., 1894-06-07
PROF. W. D. whitney DEAD.
The heWeh-Known Philologist Passed
Away This Morning.
(By Associated Pressl

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, June 7.-Prof.
w. d. Whitney, the Yale philologist and
photographer. died at 1905 this morning.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
New Naval Omcer mt boston.
BY Assoclated Press.

WASHINGTON. June THE Presi-
dent has appointed Charles +, Stone, OF
New Hampshire. to be Naval officer OF
Customs in the District OF Boston and
Charlestown. Mass.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
New Postmaster Mt Buffalo.

lby Associated PresA1
WASHINGTON. June THE Presi-
deAt has appointed Howard II. Baker
Postmaster ae Buffalo. -
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Another Omcial Denial.

e. v. Skinner. agent Of the Canadian
Pacific in New York City. has received
the following message from the general
,ofiices of that Company at Montreal:
No truth In the report that the Raymond
whitcomb party have met with any trouble. They
are now living In the Companys hotel at Field
All our passengers en- route being properly
taken care Of. and we expect to be the nrst
transcontinentai limo that will get through q
train to the north Pacific coast.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

MONTREAL. June q he officials Of
the Canadian Pacific q the morning
report of the loss of tn, Smond- Whit
comb excursion train gh a cloud
burst and washout on razer River.
A telegram just receive LON Field. B.
c.. states that the party referred to is
still there waiting for the road to be
cleared west.
BOSTON. June THE following mes
sage was received in the ONCE of the
Raymond 4 whitcomb Company at 1o.25.
dated Montreal. June Z. 1909 A. M:
Just received ysdvies. Impossible to sst your
party through to-day. and 4 win 'ss three us
four dayp befors they can be Transferred. sus-
gsstion Is made that you had better cancel &C.
oommodation on Queen and II possible secure on
Topeka. d. McNICoLL.
So Passenger Agent Canadian Pacific R. r..
The Raymond agents say they tele-
graphed Mr.. McNicoll. asking II the train
was wrecked. and suppose this Is the
answer.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
LAST EDITION.
FALSE STORY
OF A Wreck.
Raymond Excursion Reported
Destroyed In British
Columbia.
NEW WORKERS IN THE PARTY.
Great Excitement Until It Was
Learned that the Train
Was Safe.
ONLY DETAINED BY FLOODS.
Twenty-three People on Board
Bound on a Summer Trip
to AIaskA.
ONLY DETAINED BY FLOODS.

he officials of
the morning
Rmond-W Whit
gh a cloud
Razer River.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

PROBABLY YOU WOULDN'T WANT
HIM, BUT HE'S TAE ONLY KIND OF
A HORSE YOU CAN'T GET BY A
JUDICIoUs USE OF OUR HORSES
AND CARRIAGE" COLUMNS
8 Words for as Certs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

I was seriously 100 for about one md one.
half years before commencing treatment with
rbE MuNUu. uf uhn Copeland Needle tn.
fuiutrs ] wac CIuNnul Co mT bed 40 last
winter consulted many doctors, hut alI Co
no pun nHo. HHd wac 10 lat ucrsuldtu Go u.s.
ur uchluco aa @ itst resort, with results moot
ffNliyi.E indeed, Aa nov ! Hm we'll woman,
"My hear seemed 90 cause 300 tht moot
alarm. ua suffered yrrf much from Irregular
1857 uf liH Hruuus hlT nervous aTstuW was
completely shattered, At lrAHt .I tuH doctors
Hlil. WIS tlcum of nervous pro Htrauun.
NV head arhCd terribly 100 me Time. cod.
chilly acuaHt.ou ali over inU 40 limos. vertigo.
Tito. iuul dIi not taste natural. least excite
mrnt or rAcruuu wuuid cause mF heart Co.
rlIp.iaio mustvuIentlT and then cease 90 beat
entirely Tor what seemed 60 m1 un aEo. but
really uut very short period
Memory lCrT bad, eyes weak aud whicry
ani spots before them constantly, Consider
nu.c pain wee Hluriimrs prefyut aud they fglt
Dol aud burnt N .uIn was 40 dfy aud uarfhcd
49, na piece % leather
"iu.us iu hands and nll Joints wac very &c.
NNfrs MuH unable 90 cue my 90 % fusd Hands
were fun and could not usU them My lCu
limb YVES swollen al the time. moro OF Ices.
and ihc sense Of feeling much impaired, this
caused myself and friends much hHxteiv. a.
We were afraid 90 paralysis.
% feel 70 well now ! have forgotten my
symptoms, hut wi DO pleased tu eco Auu talk
with AIl who may un interested Tor themselves
or futudH. Would state that ir. uoMouou's
di1FuuHIH WlHa'All wrong with thu circulation
-un1 Doc We right aui hc ghtgl lhu wrong
o. lil now Won woman. Myself and fam.
lIy cannot gay too much in praise OF his fkill
lH rhl .il1, let those who wish, call and
zee me- ln conclusion Will Hay AIN nfiysuIuo
year, OF nEf, WHIrn moses uT case rho more
remarkable, i1 my c.umauon."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
CHAMPS uODi,
THAT WAS WASHED ASHORE on FAR
ROCEAwAY BIACM

40 D. IroHlH NHu y1h. ~
There 10 great excitement NJ Rock.
away BeaUh t9Iay--n)rs than there
has been ~ that place for come time.
ltsull on account Of al OLD, black,
wAter.sOakel human body tina. d lated
ashore there this mJruiug aud that
now lies on exhibition Ia n room A.
tAr Hotel Albright
All day long tntunyl o. people have
bosu cr1wdins by NJ, moi because II 10
only human bOdy-thuy come ashore
frequently NJ RIcEaway --lut bvo tusc
itis eviIsntly tue mortal remains Of a
giant
Az about o O'CLOCK Edward Simns,
tho cook At tho Albright Went Ia
bathing. lie was uJbOiug up aud
down in tho breakers, enjoying the
cool water, upIutIrriug amt yo.liug 20
some clmpauio when hs was struck
on the back uy what SCENE great
lYg that was carried iu by biz roller
an knocked under
When hu came 20 the sur ace ag ain
no SAW the strange ulagA OHlunt II y
back ON the return How. AZ CAME iu
again and pHsagl right by him, Apd he
was terrified 90 zoe whist scent Il long,
bIaca matted hair streaming rom one
end. Then Doc saw tho aims aud
knew it was deal body,
Mo Smith dil not lIbr tuch q bath
ing companion, and vl.uJIrW BOO grgNi
haHIr, His calls lr u 20 h.s CImpnn'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

Ions AMI n number OF other men, whl
iofthw Ia .forceded TO drag the uu.
Canny UuIeCt ashore.
esSmith's socOnd surmIae novel cor
rect IL WIS a deal body md a hug,
one. IL wns unclolhtd, The lea wcf.
gone, ana the body black and hl1aieJ
having evidently been IN the water d
very long lime. The feature wef,
indistinRuishable.
It's great size at once tcmrieI the
men 20 make measurements. and they
obtained the iDllJwing resuiis. Length
from top Of head 10 end Of truuk, 4 fso'
! Inches; length LOT arm % feet S
inchu.j Width % shoul iefs g feet Il
inches; length of fortnuper. 8 Inches
The news of the strAnge eaton soon
spread, aud quickly "A large crowd Wa
gathered on toe beach viewing g.
Ihere were many surmises o. ca whence
~ came Ihe DID salts who gathered
about declared that II must be- tue b0Iy
OF mAu who went down on a small
sl1op That was wrecked on the beach
ablut three winters nr1. The sma
vessel, II seems, got among tue break
tfs.
But one man was ma le out on blari
anu ne was seen Go bo fellow Di hos.
Fiir. he refused all uilofB oi aid, am
pait0lbd the email deck with bis
ciub over his sif. uldcr. When the boat
broke aud went down hu Hpung INTO
the breakers aud disappeared.
10 seems hardly probable, however,
that the body could have come in alter
10 long a time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
WELLS, FARGO & co. $
IRANEN.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
IsfIt.HlHi. 1852
Buys ana sells Exchange, makes TelOgrAphio
Iuutirrs on lhc principal cllUa " tho United
riAtfa Nnd EUROPE ana nll points on tho Pacific
Toast laauns letters " credit available in tho
principal tIura % tho World, Special Ation.
Aavnn'ga made on cUnfIgumonta At lowest
Particular attention given 10 collections
t9rga, Accounts solicited.
!. 4. DoOLT. Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

day night They come from singing
societies In every city east no Che Nils
sissippl; and the Nuw York c1niuclots
have been renrarsiug them Tor nearly
q year past a i.zsn Of the most not.
able s1io.sis OF tho world have been en-
gagei. sleinway, head OF the plano
firm. Will preside, ami among the
prizes % be- awarded are dozen
steIuway pianos. President CIevs.
lend WIS expected To come from Wash.
iuglou 10 formally open the affair, but
The dispatches say the press of public
business will prevent his attending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
j. w. SIMPSON

Calcimlner in plain, whi!e
and tlnts, 1859 w. Firsl South,
next door to Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Hall
N. B.-Parties Wishing y
do their own calciminlng win
ind II to their Interest to call on
me, as l prepare material ai'o'
my own receipt all ready for uS'
at Reasonable prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
READ THE EXPERIENCE
Of Hrs. hlry a. NaBsoT, Wlio Of
Robert RsWsOu.


on. n ., g,.es , as- .a'omonn' for publication
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

In spite Of all talk that has been
heard oi late with regard to the donfth
VI American leading men, 90 capti0ua
manager as Henry irving has cent
over here 10 secure n leading man for
his Lyceum comuany next year, says
the New YORK Sun Mr.. T.. "A. Van
deffult II the lucky man WIN has brou
engaged ~ replace Sir. william Tor.
rice. Mr. Terfiss leaves Mr. irvlug's
company at the close Of the present
London season. lie and Miss Mliward
Will then return 10 their old love, tn,
Adelphi, where they areunder a three
year contract 10 appear ia melo.
drama. Two months ago Mr.. Van.
derlelt signed a contract with julia
Maflowo 10 act ~ her Leading man
next year. Misc Maflowo's marriage
however knocked that plan on the
head. Since she became Mrs. Tabor
she has decided 10 emulate Mrs. Ken.
Dial anu have her husband for her lea T..
ing man. Tue Irving engagement
helus Ill parties concerned Out OF the
difficulties. Miss Mafl0wo is delighted
20 release MT. Nandefiolt, ami Mr..
Naudtrioit, under tue circumstance,
l. equally delighted % be- released.
A New York letter 10 the Sln Fran.
cisco Music and Drama aAyG Edward
n. Sllhttn, VIM sails with Daniel
Ff0hman on the CITY Of Paris tOm0r.
row, II very sick man aud goes 10
Europe Tor his health. Ho had 10 eau.
Gel several one. light stands during the
last part OF his tour, as he iaintol suy.
ernl times ON the Stage, He 1.
afflicted with extreme nervous.
urss, Tor which hu has been
taking drugs for yeaTs. The Mar.
iaui wine that no consumed M Que
time would have killed a less nervous
and hIgety man; but he found falso
stimulAut IN IL. lie has broken down
completely aud his physicaus iuslsl
upon absolute rest anu quiet.
Eiwiu Milton Rlyir, the author OF
Friends, does not believe Ia fcIliug lhu
products Oi his pen, lie thluks up
cannot afford 90 lcOpafIizs his ruyuts.
ton by WfitiuE 10 order He proplsls
Go make the company now Bug igrd iu
interpreting Friends o prImiuult or
guuizali1n Tor tue production OF his
own plays anu before the termination
Of tho coming season Me-. Rpyle viii
produce hlH new play, whlcn Is a To-.
mantle drama OF historic Interest, the
scene being lalI ia Mexico.
Tile Saeugor'ost, which the German
residents OF New York open az tuo
Madison Square Garden tonight vii,
probably be- the biygrt musiCul vou.
turu ever Contemplated. Even the
Welsh Eistridiod ui last year pales
into lnslguilcanco before 70. a chorus
OF 10000 male voices is expected 90
sing iu the malt duz8l concerto which
viii DO given from tonight ull Mon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

doing all that Is necessary 10 rouse th
public interest. The Uveut-aui Z
viii ue ~ events nov set TT Sion
Jay, July 2.
Tie weekly capacity Of the Lycsum
Ineaicr b. ssUO, ani The receipts viii
evidently run close 10 that q uru ilf
tue week which closes tonight a
Night O1 has drawn no we'll that DO
might run several nights m re-, uui
Nc. O'Mallny has determined o. silica
90 his policy OF giving one new ulil
every Monday night, anu alternating o
week VI c1usdy with a week uf feu'
sation or sentiment. The Wages Of Sin
Will be the uili next weusi
Gilbert d Sullivan rovlvals are all
the rage lu tue East The MlkaiO aud
Patience have taken immensely In
New York aud Chicago, AMI Camille
D'AtvilIo's company has yet revived
the Pirates Of PrrzauCu with decided
success iu BOstJu. There b. an RwAk-
uuiug dfmsud oil ovet the county iUr
clean, high class comic oprm, and De
there has never been anything wilton
" that class 10 equal GilDrrt s. 5uill.
vau's works, We may look Tor "a boom
in thgne gifted Euglisbmrn'- prOiuc.
lions second only % that which they
originally experienced. The taste b.
just ns keen Ia Salt Laae az anywhere.
anu our talented amatours viii pr0Un-
by awaken ~ the fact during the
coming fall and winter that h, n local
theatuCaiB Ani oprta have any sort
Of future Ia Salt Lake, Of which
just now there seems 10 be- n
large degree OF doubt. but we would
not be at all surprised " this wide.
spread depression, which casts such a
gloom over amusement enterprises us
we'll A. business c1ucofus, we're to
prove the very thing that hIiugH about
"a revival Ia home dmmttiUs anu
r'"faucs. Foreign attractions nrc 10
,'aFiul Of veuturing ona big expensive
tour across the continent, that visits
from them are becoming few aud lar
between, aud ultimately towns Hike
ours my be- driven 10 turn 10 tho na.
tive article Tor their diversl0n or DO
forced 20 10 without them. /. was
circumstances like these that gave
birth 10 tho Homo Dramatic club In
1851; n dramatic representation had
become 70 much Of n rarity In those
days that thu fifst Advertisements oi
tue Home club were beaded
"lhe Drama Once More" and
everyone REMEMBERS with what a
feliah' aud with what a refreshing
sense Of novelty those early PERFORM
ancss Of The Romance OF O Poor
Young Mar, Rose IGle, rho Bankers
Daughter, etc, were gtoeted by thv
public. IL there does come another
boom or boomlct In home drama or
opera, We DO not lack for ample matofi,
81 oil ready anu waiting ~ take advaut.
auo OF H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
vv1iora woodruff, Geo. ". canass,
President Cashier.

CASH CAPITAL. 100000
CAhAA SURPLUS, t2Oo,UOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
MAIL

UucNccllod treatment by mail.
Diseases diugnuaed hy tymptum
blank. Questions about all chronic
diseases chcrrfuiiy answered, Write
for symptom blank,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
Dramatic and Gyri0.
Last Nshts Variety show-stuar Robson-Lady Winder-
r,er.,s Far-Tbo weiho Tosumonai-Gbort sullivan
Roviva s-Tho saougoriest

dIlng all that Is necessary to rouse th
public interest The oveat-hui 1
Will ue an events nov set TT Sion
Jay, July 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
STATE MUSIC TEACHERS.
They Have Captured Fort Wayne for
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, June 27-The an
nual State convention OF the Indiana Music
Teachers Association is now in session and
every hotel in the city is crowded with del
egates. Mr.. Thomas Ellison delivered the
address of welcome. which was replied to
by Max Leckner, president of the associa-
ton. The proceedings of the morning ses-
sion were drawn out beyond the anticipa-
ton of the delegates and business was
somewhat delayed. President Max Leckner
began by speaking of the effect of the gen.
eral financial depression on the music teach
ers. stating that it had by no means
He reviewed the work of the past year in
the formation of new musical societies and
additions to the association, speaking brief
ly of the Indianapolis May Festival. He
urged that efforts be made to interest the
twenty counties of the State yet without
representation in the association to join.
The introduction of musical instruction into
length Before the convention adjourned a
concert was given by Mr.. William G. Gra-
ham, pianist. of Cincinnati; Mr.. Arwin W.
Doerner, pianist, of Cincinnati; Miss Cora
NJ. Nafe. of Michigan City, together with
Miss Jean Harter, pianist; Miss Clara Ken
over. soprano: Mrs. Moses, Miss McGrew,
Miss Ford, Mrs. Branyan, Miss Harter and
ton Ladies Matinee Musicale.
The Indianapolis Choral Union arrived at
noon and all were present in body at the
afternoon exercises. This afternoon papers
were read by Albert Cook, of Michigan
City, and j. s. Berger, of Lafayette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
THE JURY TODAY.
John Paris VIII Soon Know IL He
BE Guilty.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
FRANKFORT, Ind, June 27.-John Paris
was called to the stand again this morning
by Mr. Shirley The witness carried himself
with the same wonderful GOODNESS that
marked his direct testimony given yester-
day. His statement in regard to his assets
was shaken somewhat, but taking ii all
in all. IL anything the witness strengthened
his case by his prompt answers to the
questions put TO him by the State. Mr..
Shirley confined his examination principal
ly TO Paris's assets prior to April 1898. He
gave his liabilities as $4,000 aside from his
losses stakeholder in the broken bank,
which was about $4,000. and said that his
property interests at that time Were about
100000. p. NJ. Dawson was called to rebut
the evidence of Ex-Governor Chase, and
said that Chase had told him the Green
town bank was in first,class condition.
being backed by the Columbia National;
that Paris was worth $4,000 and Dwiggins
$500 0O0- Chase had shown him the bank
vault and said no securities but gilt edge
were accepted. Dr. Scott had also con-
versed with Chase in the Greentown bank
and Chase said Dwiggins was worth from
100000 to 100000: that the bank didn't
Greenstreet and Temple were also called
to rebuff the evidence of Mr.. Chase, showing
the representations and statements of
Chase concerning the condition and respon-
sibility of the Greentown bank.
At 1920 O'Clock the State rested and the
attorneys retired for consultation as TO the
time desired to be taken in argument. 1t
was agreed that there would be three
speeches on each side, each speaker being
limited to two and one-half hours. Captain
Bell opened for the State at 100 O'Clock,
followed by Kirkpatrick for the defense,
and Prosecutor Wolf. Judge OBrian will
follow with s. o. Bayless and C. c. Shirley
closing. Judge Winfield, the chief counsel
for the defendant, is i'll at his home in Lo-
gansport. The case will go to the jury to-
morrow.