davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-23

IL Mile; Maiden (scratch)i LIST and I'd
~. Mile; Open (scratchl; LIST prize.
81 Mile; Novice thandicapl; lst and al
~ Mile Open thandicap,i ist and I'd
prize.
81 Mile; Boys under Ii years LIST and
- prize.
o. Mile; Open tscratch)i LIST prize.
I'll Mile; 3-ninute class (scratch)i LIST and
2d prize.
s-3 Mile scratch LIST prize, Rambler Tro-
ply; ID prize, Gold Medal 3rd prize,
Silver Medal.
The entrance fee for the I'd, ith and 9TH
races 81 ~, all the Others ~.
Entries can now he made AT the Cyclery,
lO7 King street, where blanks for the pn'-
y lss can be obtained. The entries will
close on WEDNESDAY,, November q,
1884, NJ b o'clock =. N.
Full particulars Of the 10 Mile Road
Race 10 take place on Saturday, afternoon,
November 2ith, will he given later. 1853 II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

WAguIN0TON, -. C., Anfll o.
N0alutf's RESOLUTION, calling ueOn the
attorney general Tor statement ne
o. what the government was doing
g. protect IT. Interests IN the Union
Pacific hallway, was adopted.
The House went into committee Of
the whole, and after some good
ualur,1 banter by Reed ON the subject
OF tue billion dollar Congress, the uf.
gency deficiency bill was taken W..
The bill, which carrlei something over
tl,0JO,O1O, was paced with one import
ant amendment, providing for the
Continuatio Of the work OF the
census bureau until March 4, 1885,
anu providing for the publication Ia "a
congregational volume Of $50 pages Of
an abstract or oil ihr data procured by
tnu census.
After the deficiency bill was die.
posed u the consideration OF the pat.
Office appropriation Dill was resumed.
Only Ouu nmeudment was adopted
setting aside $4,000 for tho establish.
meut u star routes 10 new post
offices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

Who We're the nurdrrers Of nike
Callahan

Callahan
KANSAS CuY, Mo-, April 5.-C0r.
onor Laugsdale and jury examined
witnesses today to DIX the responsibility
Tor the death Of Mike Callahan, killed
IA Tuesdays election riot
Patrollnau Wrinkle testified;
III saw Callahan fall, anu after him
Fowler. The shot that killed Callahan
must have come from the wagon. There
were three or four mon AROUND tbs
wng u, but l only knew Pate"
"Wefr these men dupltus?"
"rhty were"
"By whom were they oommis-
tiOueD ?"
"rhe westport crowd by Browning;
the others by Oldun ana Ralph Lao
schaw."
John Fleming was another Olden
deputy. lie testified:
81 was a deputy constable, appel nted
by Billy Olden Monday night TO keep
the psace."
"Dl y,u know why you were up.
pointer"
"Dou't know, except to keep the
peace"
"Dld you Try to stop any one from
shooting while the fight was going
ou?"
"No.U
"rhen you were not doing your
sworn duty2"
81 was MT sworn In TO get shot"
None Of tnu WITNESSES gave com.
fltio account OF the 4naT, aud some
Oi tho Pryor deputies who were in the
Quickest ot the iight, gave lame ac'
counts. Not QUE u tue witnesses nd
milled ho had taken anY part In tho
ugAt. Tho evidence was all In nj 4
O'clock ana tle juicy rsutei. la fsw
minute, they brought In q verdict that
B'llahgn had Dsvn allied by unknown
hnuut,
OKLAHOMA SETTLERS ALARMED,
EL RENO, o. T., April 5.-The
settlers h tbs southwestern pat the
territory are becoming alarmed at the
aspect Of aialrs. and ia many In.
Stances are preparing q nue ut a
momenps notice.
lheIe Is apprehension that there Will
be general outbreak VI the several
Tribes Of Indians It tho troops do NOS
yet them c0ftalod soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

"Yos," says Mr.. Arnold, II have been
treated before whom ] fret contracted
cnlarrh l went Ia % specialist, who al
most Killed me: he burned out tho deli
cato lining OF my uuso with acid. Tho
suffering wa. horrible. aud HftOr that
this severe treatment clusod cancer
in Tho left notril. This had 10 DO taken
out, another wear Of suffering. Every
doctor made mo worse. and my no,o was
fast disappearing under this Terrible
butchery.h
"what wore your symptoms when
beginning treatment with DT, Shore.
& Shorus2'
swell, my nose was always discharp.
ing, hawking and splitting, sore throat
a wruutchpd cough. Won "a NJ en- cough
up GUAM or Nl uOD. | had
sharp shooting pains in tho chest and
shoulder hl.drs; my lungs were nlways
sore. could not sleep no nights; my
digestion WINS very bad. / experienced
burning sensation lu tho plt NJ tho
stomach that caused mo much distross
night swoats, aud IN fact | was Ia bad
shape. .....
WHO AuNENIl-ia aud ho told me
ho could do nothing Tor mo; that nv
case was beyond ruddml ton. igt I
did not give up ] won't 10 nrs, Shores
a Shores, aud / eau say ! hayo hoen
cured.
MIR. Arnold is wr'l known In Salt
Lake, aud his statement VIII hn rond
with great interest hy ui- many friends.
90 WHERE rIlE PEOPLE GO-GO
WHERE YOU lAN N. CURED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
TELEGRAPHIC .
CONGRESS AT WORK.
A Funny Proposition Touching all
0lnCial llCOm3S.
WORSE THAN An INCOME TAX.


wAsmNGToN, d. g., Aptil 5.-ln
The senate today Hnl, Of Now York,
rave notice that at 2 O'Clock mex,
Monday no would submit TOW rs-
marks on the pending tarIn bill.
some amusement was created by the
Introduction Of the following resolu.
lion by George, OF Mislisslppii
"Resolved, Tnat In view Of the pres.
snt depressed financial condition Of the
people, the low price Of agricultural
aud other products, the Indebtedness u
The people and the increased value Of
NJ money, the committee VI the
judiciary b. directed 10 prepare bin
DO REFUGE by 20 POT cent all official
Incomes MT pro,eciot by tho statutes
10 the United stales."
The resolution was referred I'm ac.
ruriance with the the tcfmr, while
come VI the senators INDUCED IN good.
in,ufed badgering ~ the expense u
Mf. George, Senator Gray ttmafking
s8tto vuCe that Il was wofse than an
income tar.
~ the request oi senator Hans.
pfough, Of North Dakota, tho SUnRts
took up tho iii appropfiaIlng million
Gpllafa for the destruction Of the
Russian thistle.
At2 O'Clock the tarifi bill was laid
before the Senate Us unfinished buti-
rr.s, nnd the thistle bill went over
without action.
Mr. Peter was recognized, but Mt.
Ca nskoi the senator 10 yield Tor a
motion TO 70 Into executive session Mr.
Call demanded the yeas anu nays. Tho
rIll was called anu the motion pre-.
vliloI and the iSeunto went Unto
executive session, which lasted until
i!lj T. M, when tho Senate ad.
Igurnrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
Good sigas

WAsHINurOS, ID. g., April 5.-Ro.
ports uOm all OF tue 8,777 national
banks m the country, under the recent
call, have been received by tho comp
lroller Of the currency.
Mr.. Euules, tbs comptroller regard.
the iinouoial situation, sH shown by
the bank statements, as quite eucOuf'
aging. lhu l0aua aud discounts nave
materially inGroasel, and tue general
showing ipdicstss u rapidly increasing
confidence Aud return - normal bubi'
ness activity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

DESvER, April 6-Governor Waite
Issues "A proclamation iofbldding on.
trance ~ this state from Unh Of all
sheep without clean bill OF health.
Tnis shuts out 100000 Utah sheep,
and tho Colorado cAttlemen are
credited with threatening 10 maintain
the quarantine fog ten days, which
will ruin tho sheep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

vaaalwuaH sore. had u aoEHrr cough
and iuy back HchHl 20 that . Oluli not
turn u,of lu boil Nv iuH wUTo swul.
l.u Hul when going ur stairs my heart
v~ulil almost cuAsu TO boat I was Boa g
ofruio condition, aud ] hardly believed
usrmruts ~ different sroHiN.Is.s and HAw
that Dis. shores a. Shores were curing eu
many people fel' cunnd1ut J might be-
among this number, aud TODAY am the
happiesi woman in salt Lake city, iur hy
their wonderful skin / have hUgu cured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

WAguINGroN, d. O., April 5.-5eH.
alors Teller, Pla { anu Roach, 90 the
committee on the i've civilized triues
of lndiaus, will leave here tomorrow
Tor the Inuiau Territory, Senator Toll
Ter said today twas Tor the purpose oi
investigating tho status OF tue resiieLtt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
OrS Shores { Shores Of The Zion
Medical { Surgical institute will
Be Pleased 10 Receive INsIr
Old Friends and AC- :.
quaIntaDCei
While You are 10 SILT Lake Come and
Visit tho Largest Rd.Cll
Institute In the City,


ono of he most remarkable state.
munt- over published i- tHut OF Mrs.
llodgsou. She has been sufferer for
tho past eight yoars In an Interview sho
says
~ bad headaches sp bal iHHi BE- almost
vet me crazy, roaring nuisDs loo Inc ears,
my cYos were weak aud wHtHry: o. tou-
lInuaI haMkLnE uni sn-uluH n. LhI-nL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

uf the territory with references to the
question OF statehood, and TO get the
pinto Of io ding people on the quts-
ton. The committee will go direct to
Musk0geu aud will be hbseut about
three weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

WAISTS, READY MADE SUITS.
WRAPPERS. WE ARE HEAL.
QUARTERS for everything 10 this line.
and carry the BEST and LARGEST
assortment and our noted low prices
will prevail during this sale.
LADIES' JACKETS
FROM ST. sL7B. s2.35, 50 UP.
LADIES' CApES-
FROM 81 90. 80, $3.50 81 UP.
LADIES' SUITS
FROM sa,s $3.50 UP.
WRAPPERS
FROM SOC, 75e. s5o. sL25 UP.
a GREAT ASSORTMENT or
FINER GOODS AT EQUALLY LOW
PRICES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
SPRING GOODS


BY THE THOUSANDS ARE THE
BARGAINS TO HE FOUND lN ALL
OUR DEPARTMENTS. THE Low
EST OF Low PRICES HAVE BEEN
MADE on ALL OUR GOODS DUR
ING THIS SAIL, TO MEET THE
TIMES. CITIZENS AND VISITORS
TO CONFERENCE WILL SAVE
MONEY by MAKING THEIR ruR-
CHASEs AT OUR WELL-kNOWN
ONE PRICE DRY GOODS ESrAB-
LlSHMENTllll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

W.. %. 4. ArnaId, n Leading CoatTnr
t,r af salt Lnks, Olives ttt- i.poTi-
.ure Win Ntsnt nnrtnrs-it cost
tiim 1brs" fhau.snt Dollars and
Isft uim nisuxursd tor lite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

TmE INDusrniAL AMY.

General Master Workman Novtroicn
LNprrs.rs iiis Views.
DIS MolNEs, Ia, April 6-ralking
loday 0l CoXey's army, General
Master Workman Sovereign sslJ. at
Ia my firm belief that the action Of Tho
civil Huthorlti,B at Allegheny CITY,
Pa, IA nrIasuug members OF tn
eommonweEl, viii 20 Tar towards
AggIavating the public mind aud
creating sympathy Tor Mr. Coxey anu
hia followvFs. An aggrayation on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

PnIsnURG, Anil 5.--At Homestead
an rsc0it oil 5JO met tue cJmmon.
wealufs, headed by the Homestead
SleUl Works band, an1 pnrAiti tue
principal sttevls On the wy to the
cifcus grounds, where dinner was
served aud camp pltcIej. Latter q
meeting was held, which vas At
tended by several thou .Hnd people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

part OF civil authorities that would give
him or his followers m apparent Just
cause for nu appeal - the national
conscience, will rally to his support IN
lUss than thirty day IA army greater
,hR1 civil authorities VI the country
eau dispefse.
"rhoso are indeei trying times Tor
the wage.wOrkera of this country, AID
my contact with the W0fkmeu on M
recent tour convinced me That the
Jumper OF tue unomployel BE- not 10 be
triilud vito. ! uavc no symgathy
with Cuxcy ami HE army, greater than
a common sympathy with every kind
Of movement intended 10 arouse the
American people 10 the ntcetsiiy Of
reform"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
GREAT SEMI ANNUAL SALE
OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

This week at our well.known Low
PRICES. In better variety aud style
than ever In lots at ISc, gSe. soc, 5se,
81 and up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
BREAD AsD beans.

Sr Louis, April 5-3susftl Fey
and his iuiusirinl army will leave
Fast 81. L0uis tom0ffOF aud 90 Into
camp on The National turnpike, meas
JIlinsville. lnis move BE- made by
order % Chitl Of Police Walsh OF Ehst
H. Louis, q rid the city %. tle army.
TINS evening the men woru ougaguI
IN cooking a supper Of brual aud beans
iu cans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 90, 1889, OF the
condition OF tho
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.

Made to the Secretary OF tho Territory OF
Utah, m purHuarUc ~ uu Act LClutug 90 iTc
insulauco companies, approved March %,
Nsmo Of company ana location. un,o o.
Muiuni Life Insurance Company, PORTLAND
Maine,
1ho amount OF cspital ocs 10 nothing
Tho UApitii stock paid up De- nothing.
Tue amount Of lta assets BIZ o., ial.iui il.
lhc amount uf 10 liabilities DO, "a per
lhe met surplus over all Liabilities is $685..
Ihename Of H. attorney or agent Tor the
Territory Of lt!h, uuon whom service NJ PRO,
cess iu any civil action against snil company
may DO maio,s o. u shepard, sait Lake tlty.
Tho rcreipts duurE The ytu were ~ ~, HlU.ll
mo cyptniturcs during tho year were
iltltliia.1.
state OF Maine.
County OF Cumberland
frcd D. Richards and y. Frank Lang. PresI.
dcg' ana -ecfe!9,Ty. bong guy sworn; dgposes
uIIrcr %; said company, aud that tho foregoing
statement ~ the gencru Condition OF faid
company oG slli ilHt day OF December. lsa, DO
correct according 10 thr bees ni BIZ infurma
ton. knowledge and belief respectively
fttu D.. uCuAHus, President.
tliANh LANe, secretary.
subscribed and sWoru 20 before me THIS eth
CifiRLEs 4. pRUMMoND.
NorAHiAi SHALL Notary Public.
Territory of Utah.
Secretary Onrc, 'H
I Dunrica q NlchariI. 8Uclutary OF the Ter.
rit1rJ ui ltb, do Hereby ccrlf mat thn allow
and foregoing h iuIi,TuH anu correct copy Ut
me Annutl titemenl oi the general condition
ut tue uutun MutuA late Iusutauct tomuagy
NJ Portland, Name ilIod in my onicr on M.
JON Gay OF fehtulry, 1894, boz pngsuanre uf hu
pfnycu March %. 1874
ln witness whereof have hcruuuto set my
hand anl Hmaei mo Grcat seal uf the rrrfi.
tpry OF Ltah, 40 BAT Lake cay, this 5ih day OF
Apri isli,
lsEALI CHARLES RICHARDS.
ttegeary OF utah Ierritory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06

Do not fail to inspect our large
circular, which will be sent to you
in an envelope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-06
DOMESTICS.
# Yards IL Shoelils for SOC.
II Yards BIsachsd Muslin for 600.
II Yards Dark Color ChallIe, 50c.
II Yards Apron Gllgham llr Doc.
II Yards SEIrtIng Prints for 5OC.
BoYs' CLOTHING.

The latest and newest styles and
makes Of Boys aud Youths Suits at the
lowest prices for first class goods.
Suits from 50 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

ent on the consequences. am assured
on good authority that the issue turned
Oh personal questions quite lncOmmen-
surate with the grave results which II
involved Since his visit to Caprivi the
emperor has been the guest of Count
Philip Zu Gutenberg, the German am
bassador to Vienna, whose brothers,
the Prussian premier and the mar
shall of ceremonies, were staying at
the same time at Liebenberg. 1t
might therefore be inferred that the
emperor had yielded to the influences
brought TO bear upon him by the Eulen-
berg family, with which he has always
entertained relations OF intimate friend
ship, but the fact that his majesty has
now also accepted the resignation of
Count BothO, which it was understood
was offered a few days ago and de-
clined, hardly bears out such an in
ference. There is no reason to believe
that an unavailing attempt on the part
of the emperor to compose the differ
ences between the chancellor and
Gutenberg was one of the causes that
determined his mUmeDtOuS decision.
but it can hardly be doubted that there
were other causes which it is lmposSl-
bic, at present, 10 eiucldate that led to
the designations"
Speculation is already rife as to Ca
Drlvi's possible successor. Dr. MIGUEL,
Gen. Bronsart Won Schellingdorf, min
lister Of war, and Gen. Count Won Wal
dersee are spoken of. but hope or fear
is chiefly father of the thought. Until
something more definite is known of the
precise causes of the crisis there can be
no clue to its solution. One thing only
can be said, and that is that the uncer-
tainty and anxiety Of the public mind,
which Germany has suffered so severely
in recent years, will hardly be allayed
by such a startling manifestation of
instability i'll the supreme conduct of
the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
GEN. BAKER STATES HIS CASE
SAYS He and Candidate Long
Are Working for the
Same Principles.
. Mr.. LONG HAS NOT SPOKEN.
Burglars Blow Up an Iowa
Bank and Secure Large
Booty.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 70 the Globe.
MANkATo, Mimi. Oct. 26.-Gen. j.
Ii. Baker, Democratic candidate for
congress in this district, tonight ad-
dresses 4 column letter in the Daily Be
view to L. c. Long, POpuliSt candidate
for congress, urging him 10 withdraw in
Bakers favor, and thus win a victory
for one who agrees with all the prin-
ciples of the PopuliStS, and who was
among the first to draw up platform
of the Alliance party in this district
four years ago. The views he then en-
tertalned are nearly all expressed in the
Democratic platform, viz: Fsee coin.
age of silver, income tax. the election of
a United States senator by the people,
war upon trusts aud combines, against
the political power of wealth. and the
more complete control of corporations.
He says:
"Our combined vote Will defeat Nc
Cleary. his only hope being in our con-
tlnued division. We contend together
For the Same Principles
In this district. and not united we are
friterting away victory. D0unelly's
expression is applicable here: If man
agrees with me on seven points out of
ten, | an ready to co. operate with him
to defeat the man who does not agree
with me On a single point out OF ten.'
There should be no treacnery to princi-
pie for tie sake of party. If you stand
for the nobler purposes of securing re-
fOrmS, unite with me. Nebraska Popu-
lists are Loyalty supporting the gallant
Bryan, the Democrat. for congress, on
issues promulgated by the Democrats.
l believe in the rank injustice of Nc
kInieylSm the same as you do. L was
the candidate of the reform forces III
this district in 1890 and received 20, 306
votes, against the 20,1SS Of my opponent,
within 4S2 Votes
of election. making gain of over 1000
votes over my Republican competitor
McClearY received but 1S.209 in 1892,
showing him to be very weak. He re
ceivei less than | did the preceding
election. You were McCleary's COM
petitor and received only GIGS votes.
Behind me stands the unbroken col
umn of the Democratic party, with
every instinct for reform quickened.
That power represents $1,000 votes.
You will either advance your principles
with them or lose without them. Mr..
Owen says am the logical candidate
for congress of the true reform forces
OF this district. Every vote cast for you
lessons the chance for placing this dis
trict in the column of reform.''
Long has not yet entered Blue Earth
county, bug is coming next week tc
speak. The Populists think favorably
Df Baker in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

$4,000 votes. In the Second and Sew
enth districts he was slaughtered. This
year Gen. Becker will double the Will
son vote IN the Second district and
more than hold the vote of 1890 in the
Seventh. In the Third, First and Sixth
districts the Democrats are reported to
be working harmOniOusly for the ticket.
with eveay indication Of the regular
party vote. and little more in places.
for Gen. Becker. In the Fourth and
Fifth districts it would be idle to deny
that there will be something of a reduc-
ton In the votes cast for both the Demo-
cratic and Republican state tickets, but
it will hurt MIR. Nelson much more than
Gen. Becker, and Is by no means serious
for the Democrats.
Gen. Becker can be elected. Knute
Nelson can't. A little Of the ClOugh.
Brown argument reversed would come
in all right at this time. But the GLOBE
has no desire 10 rub il in" on Chairman
Tams BiXby and his advisers. although
some of the latter deserve 1t. The fight
as made was to he losing one from the
start, regardless of the large expendi-
lures. Tams has made the best fight
possible, and when the thing Is over
ought not to be blamed for the wreck.
The people of Minnesota are after the
state house ring, and they propose to
have the scalps of great many bar
nacleS about Jan. l, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
LARGE DOODLE SECURED,
But How Much Cannot Be
Known Until All Boxes
Are Examined.
OFFICIALS ARE PUZZLED.
Manner in Which the Wora
Was Done, and When, Is a
Mystery.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 26.-The fact wa,
made public this afternoon that the
safety deposit vault section of the
Omaha National bank had been robbed,
and in so deXterOus a manner that no
clew to the manner in which the work
was done is obtainable. Large sums of
money have been taken from boxes in
the vaults. and the exact amount of the
losses cannot be known until all have
been examined. The discovery was
made more than two weeks ago, and
every precaution has been taken by the
bank officials to keep the matter close
secret. Chief OF Police Seavey and one
of his detectives have been working in-
dustrIously upon the case, and j. II.
Millard, president of the Omaha
National bank, has given the larger
share of his time since the discovery to
an effort to unravel the mystery sur
rounding the case. The principal loser
is William Gladish. Mr. .Gladish has been
the lessee of box in the vaults of the
Omaha National for number of years.
Last March he placed in his box the
sum of S2,700 in gold. On Oct. he dis
covered that about 81, 200 of the amount
was missing. He at once notified Mr..
Millard, and the investigation com-
menced. So far, however, all efforts to
discover the manner iD which the money
was lost have failed, and the bank au-
tEorities, as we'll as the police, are
As " uch in the Bark
as ever. The bank officials place every
reliance upon the parties who have any
connection with the management of the
vault, and are thoroughly in the dark
as to how the losses have occurred. An
other party reports that three 500 bills
have been taken from a box. The
vaults are under the management of a
lady who is in every way fitted for
the responsibility of the position.
No shadow of suspicion exists that
the losses have occurred through her
knowledge or connivance. The safety
vaults are modelled after the best sys-
TEN in the country, and the private
boxes are surrounded with every safe
guard the ingenuity of science can de-
wise, besides which the lessee has
pass word. 1t is suggested that a per-
son not entitled to open any given box
may secure possession of the KEYS sur
reptltiOus!y, but the possession of the
key alone would not enable stranger
to open box. He must also give the
private pass word. The bank officials
or detectives offer no explanation other
than the declaration that it ls not due %
the carlessneSS of bank employees. All
deposits are guaranteed by the bauk.