davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

Career OLD SORES, ULCERS, BLOOD
poison, cured without use of knife,
Ecrc Gus city references: charge for consults.
tl;E DR. GEORGE LnLEY, Specialist
Ly;I-Sn' oi:ice and Residence $50 ii sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

BY midday 1 had got as far as the viii
lage of Saalfeidt, but as / was on the
direct road for Osterode. where the en-
peror was winterng. and also for the
main camp of the seven divisions of in
fantry. the highway was choked with car
r.ages and carts. What with artillery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
Will Be Done Mainly by Electricity
at the Present Rate.
TEE VARIED USE IN EVERYDAY LIFE
Large Number of Applications Re-
ceived at the Patent Office.
SOME NIQUE DEVICES

FLECTRICITY DOMI-
Id mates invention now
U5adays. "A steady
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-24
DiG,eDan-N ad1rtmfen

Sodn. Serr aarl R6berl rpeili,
0ienftas uno sefiern als tpiIfommene,
@ait oes bodm. item W'sr. g. 3. Yaue,
in Der biefsen biitoiliden RsioenS.
Gm Rontas 1T bodm. Serr "
@ospooar in oas ibm bon ieiner @e.
nieinoe Hortb Yrairie neu erridteie,
pradtooae YfarrbauS einseSosen.
Die bonn bo6w. Serrn Sos. STEPHAN
paforirte @emeinoe Saut Centre aebt
laut Wtttbeiluns nit benz @eeanten UNI,
cine Bfarri4ule 81 erridtsu.
Sodu. 9. Yonrfatius, o. S. B..
1T nitt, ME in lester Rode beridtet,
@ebilfsprieiter in Cob Spring, iuuoern
er reiioirt nur on ienem BloSe uno III
&ector Der @emeinoe Sacobs Brairie.
Wisr. 9. 8. Bauer tritt beuie oui
cine pom bodm. 'iteu 8iItof Wartin
Wartp on i'm ersansene ginlaouna bin
cine mebrtdai9e 8eiu4srelie nnd SlOur
Sous, g. O.. on.
Sottu. Serr S,einah, pelder bic
oabin in Der GrSbi6jeie Cincinnati ole
Seeliorser uirfte unb bonn bodp'Ien
Serrn Gominiarator, Wiar. g. z.
Bauer, in Der 9i6Isie 81. Glouo Guf.
nahme fano, belt lssten Sonntaa in
Der oeutih'ensliid ialboliiten @emein.
be IN 9ittle Saas on STEELE oes leioer
wieoerum ertrantteu bodp. Serrn Iluis
&aiter @ottesoienf.
*8om bptn'tsn Gomiuiitrator btr
DioSeie, Wisr. 9. s. Bauer, iino fol-,
seuoe Yriefterusriesunsen setrpFeu NOR
ben, bic bis sum /. 5sbruar bieies Sab,
res erfolgen miien: Sodp. Serr Otto
IrSt BON Belgrade nab ct. Nidolaus
NIT ben 5ilialsemelnosn goen 8auep
uno &imba0 Brarrie; bodn. Serr &.
Waper BON Baoeua nod Belgrade NIT
Der 1iliale 2afe George; botu. Serr
s. Wepfiers bon Billiard nab 8abeua;
bottu. Serr Sos. Saspers BON Sol,
o,nssfcro nab Billiard nit ben 6ilralen
&apmOno uno Birdlaie; botp. Serr
ste'nab nab Solotnssforo uno 81.
anna; hotu. Ssrr y. @6bel BON Sser.
gus Jaus nad Berbam unb bchu. Or.
aarl Yfelftsr BON Berbnm nat Jeraus
SOUS nit Der 5iliulsemsinbe @lilabetb
Gitp.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-24
WeoucttonSrerfauf.

Sesinreno NIT benz l. Sanuar 1895
meroen MIR einen Guirdumunssperfauf
unierer ueberr6de fir Ndnuer, 8uaber
uno &lnesr ueranitalten unb unaeudtet
oes Seloes, oas mir fir bleIelben be.
5oblten. lpouen mir bel bieiem Berfauf
QUE ueberr0de losidlusen, um bieielben
nldt tuieber fur ben ndditen 8tuter
aufbemahreu 81 miien. 8ir aeben
baron, ab5ulooen uno in oieiem @ebaus
ten jelidneioeu mir Die 8reiie, ba ims
mob cine cute Nnbfrose nod Der.
B1nre 1T. Gud sroBe 8ars
gains IN aueu Sorten Nnsiaen.
Brice, Der &leioerbGnbler.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-24
Sine seit9emd6e NIgc.

60 lit uoraetommen uub. sur Sdanoe lei
es seia9t, IN 8trtbidaften, Die BON aatbo.
liteu aebalten ueroen, onB iuugeu Nduneru
9eiiti9e @eirdnte uerabreiti puroeu uuo
linen ipGter. oils iic lid fir ons @enpfene
Sablun9 sunidbi9 ertIdrteu, Die aIeioer pom
9eibe OILS Yiano 9encmmeu iuur ben. Gin
iolhes 8eriabren ieltens tntboIiiberS hau,.
iutrtbe lit unerhbrt uno 9eDtB oes Rii9ens
iuertb. Soifeutlih miro meme ourt oieie
3eiIen gut semeinte Nb iibt threu 3ped err
reiden. HitoIas Streitl len,
Ct. Glpub, ben %. Sauuar 1895.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-24
@,n Gus SetbunosTeu Qemauie.

GIN Gus S%eebunosrsu sema1iet
n srtboouer Wantel. tuelher BON ben
ebrr. S6weftern Der st. 8enebicl's
Nfaoemie in Ct. Soieph usrloit ipurbe,
tuaro BON 5rf. Waria Toran Don Stu.
tuater setuonnen. Die sbrm. S6petern
nsbmen bieie @elesenbeit wlbr, o[len,
bic ourd Infouf zines 2ooies nit Der
Berloiuns uerbunoenen auten l3tpsd for,
oertsn. ibren aufridtisen 9ani su er.
Statten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-24
@arnuna.

StermIt tuarne it Seoen, meirem Sobne
8ilbelm StreiB ir. tr9cnogtras auf meireu
Namen gu bergen, oa td fur BON Inn con-
trabtrte Shuloen ourtaus nitt gutitebeu
uno p~erantportltt ietu peroe.
Hidolaus Streib fen.
ct. Glouo, ben 90. Sauuar 1895 II
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-24

Da- Ba5nar fault Sduie unb Yelse
naS- WfraeBt o.. q ipens9 aisn
ROT. Sn &ldmono am &c. Sanuar, in
Belgrade om ~. uno 20. uno in Chen
ON 81. Sanuar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-24
Si6tme6fersen.

8adsterSen in nleu beliebiaeu @r6Beu
I'M 8roBs uno 8leinbnnoel Su anaemeiieneu
Nrelieu 5u haben i'm golumbian 8uhaes
ih1it. Y. 81. g d6fer.
II ct. GInun. gPiur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
HARcoURT,s DEFEAT.
II Is the Sensation I'm London-The
Liberals Routed.

LONDON. July H-Sir William Har-
courts defeat in Derby was the sensation
in political circles tonight. IL is admitted
ON all sides that the Liberals are beginning
very badly. OF one hundred and ten MEM
hers thus far elected, ninety-six are Union
lists. ten Liberals and four Parnelites.
Eight Liberal seats have been captured by
the Unionists, and the Radicals have cap
tured one Unionist seat, that at Perth. AS
far as outward appearances go, the cleo
tions are causing little excitement in Lon
don. There are a few idlers in the Strand,
where the Graphic displays a presenta-
ton of Lord Salisbury and Lord Rosebery
climbing ladders TO indicate the course Of
election returns. The moral effect of Sir
william Harcourt's defeat will be great,
as even the most sanguine Conservative
did not expect a Liberal majority of 1900
TO be converted into Unionist majority Of
LOO
While Sir William Harcourt Jared so bad
ly. Hon. A. j. Bafour, the new First Lord
of the Treasury, who Is TO succeed Sir Will
nearly doubled his majority in Manches-
ter. After the result had been announced
in Derby, at midnight, Sir William Har-
court with his wife, drove TO Liberal head
quarters and made speech. In which he
said he had been defeated too often TO be
either elated IL successful or depressed by
a reverse. But he did not wish 10 conceal
fallen on his colleague and himself. Sir
William Harcourt's defeat Is generally at
tributed TO the prominence which he gave
70 the local veto. or local option measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
HIS MEMORY FAILING
SHERMAN NAMES ONLY THREE
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES.
Would Not Accept the Nomination
Himself If 1t Were Made Unani-
nous by All Parties.

MANSFIELD. o., July 14-Senator John
Sherman was seen at his residence yester-
day and his views asked on presidential
politics. He said he was not a candidate.
and added: ''If all the people of the United
States should join together and offer IL 10
me. 1 would not accept the position. i am
too old. No man of seventy-two has the
right e undertake the work and responsi-
bility which come to the chief executive of
the United States. IL is a position of wear
and tear, and it should have a younger
man.
eve do not lack good candidates. There
Is Reed, of Maine. His ability is beyond
question, and he would be acceptable to the
Republican party. His locality Is against
him, however.
There is Mckinley; he is an able man.
and will make a good candidate. He will.
/ believe, have the support of Ohio, and L
woud like to see him nominated.
Going further West. we find Senator
Allison He is a sound man and has a
good record. He would make a good candi-
date and good President"
The issues of the next campaign, the
Senator said, will be the tariff and the
financial question. 'Will the Republican
party espouSe the cause OF a double stand
ard?" asked the reporter.
II think not" replied Senator Sherman.
You cannot have two standards as money.
You may have gold or you may have silver;
but you cannot have both as standards. Al
the present value and fiuctuation of silver.
/ don't think there is any danger of the
people choosing IL as our standard"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
All Refused DO Use the street Cars, and
Hence the Streets Were Thronsed
with the walking Dele gates.
ENDEAvoRERS LAST DAY
THE CLOSING RALLY WILL BE HELD
IN FANuEiL HALL AT NOON.
Letter from satoiii ON Catholic sum'
mer schools-iBishop Chatard's
scrmon-Other Religions News.

BOSTON, July 1L-Thc programme or tht
Christian Eadeavor to-day included work
only for the visiting clergymen. The local
ministers gave place to those who had
come from other localities 10 attend the
convention, and IL is doubtful II ever be-.
sore in the history OF Boston its pulpits
were supplied with such an array OF emf
lent preachers.
To the more than 50c0 members OF the
Y. p. 5. c. f. the day came as literal
day OF rest" The energetic young men
and women who. since the convention
opeIed, have been given but little respite
from their labors in caring for the many
visitors. appreciated the change, and the
strangers. wearied by continued convention
sessions, seemed glad TO be able 10 atten.
service in the locality in which their head
quarters were, instead of having 10 under
go the crowding necessary TO get TO the
tent meetings and the Mechanics Hall ses-
sions. This distribution of clergymen was
so planned that the delegations quarterel
i'm the suburbs couli attend worship in
their districts. Several delegations To-
Gated down town emphasized their ideas on
the matter OF Sabbath observance by meet
ing yesterday and passing resolutions
pledging themselves not &c use the street
cars or other conveyances To-Day. As a re-
suit the streets, just prior to the COM
mencement OF regular church services. were
thronged with men and women wearing
Christian Endeavor badges proceeding on
foot to the most convenient churches
They had already begun the day with the
usual $50 a. m. prayer meetings at their
various headquarters, but. in contrast TO
their practice on other days. there was no
singing on the streets as the delegations
passed TO and fro.
The clergymen who spoke to-day are
among the most eminent in this country.
and the list also included many distin-
guished preachers from abroad. In many
cases the themes were on the Christian
Eldeavor movement In others general re-
ligious subjects were chosen With fifty
thousand visitors in the city besides the
regular church goers nearly every church
was filled. Tomorrow is the last day OF
the convention. Sessions will be held in
the tents and i'm Mechanics Hall in the
morning and evening. A noon-day rally
Will occur in Fanueil Hall, and the after
noon viii be devoted to plgrimages about
the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
SCORED THE CATHOLICS.
Enthusiastic Speeches before United
American Mechanics.

american Mechanics
BALTIMORE. July Is. = Six thousand
members OF the Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics and another 1900 SYM
pathizers crowded, this afternoon the great
tent stretched by the Baptists of Baltimore
for the international convention of the
Young Peoples Baptist Union. which will
begin its sessions on Thursday next. Praise
God from Whom All Blessings Flow was
the opening ode. md was voiced from the
10000 throats. The Rev. w. q. Cassard
made a prayer and then, the multitude
united in the familiar and beautiful Nearer.
my God. to Thee" The Rev. ID. Henry NJ
Whorton. the well-known evangelist, who
obtained particular notoriety by noting as a
not-to-be-unexpected visitation OF Proyi-
dence the assassination of Mayor Harrison,
OF Chicago, was presented as the special
speaker. He was received with a round OF
rovsing cheers The Reverend Doctor spoke
OF the. "Aggressions OF the Catholic
Church"
Gods shining sum-" said DIR. Wharton. you
descendants and worthy sons of fore
fathers who fought for the freedom we now
enjoy. America has borne enCroachments
arrived when she finds herself bound hand
and foot There Is hope in your organiza-
ton. IL stands for an entire separation OF
church from state and government OF
America by Americans. Ii stands for the
schoolhouse. saying TO any ecclesiastical
power that attempts TO interfere that we
will fight to the last 10 protect II. once
in a while there ought 10 be a few Ameri-
cans in Office"
The Rev. DR.. Wharton. upon concluding
his address, left the tent amid enthusiastic
cheers. to take a train for Boston. where,
tomorrow, he Will deliver the address clos
ing the convention OF the Christian En-
deavor Association. The Rev. w. q. Cas-
sard. also member of the order. spoke
for The Public school system" and Amer
ca for Americans" and OF the Man, not
only un-American, but vino never saw
America, and who cares not for IL. only as
he can dominate il for the ecclesiastical
machine Of which he is the head and
front"
Rev. T.. L. Hubbard, another member OF
the order, sent into willing ears the praises
of America and appeals for an open Bible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
WORDS FROM sAToLLI.
The PapaI Delegate Commcnds the
Catholic Summer school.

PLATTSBURG, ~. v. July 1.-THE sec
ond week OF the Catholic summer school
opened i'm a most auspicious manner to-day.
Rev O. w. III. OConnell. OF Boston, was
ceebrant of solemn high mass. Dr. Kearns.
OF Philadelphia. deacon. and Rev. Father
O'Mahoney. of Lawrence. Mass. subdea-
con. The sermons In the morning were de-
livered by Rev. Clarence l.. Woodman. OF
New York.
Rev. DIR. Conaty, president Of the school,
is i'm receipt OF the following letter from
Mgr. satolli. Papai delegate:
Rev Dear Doctor-After returning from
Plattsburg his Excellency, Mgr. 5atolii.
directed me TO write you and say that.
while IL was great satisfaction to him
last year to present TO you a letter from
the Holy Father, Leo XIII, his pleasure
has been renewed and indeed enhanced this
year by being present In person at the SOL
emn opening OF the school He admired the
location and considered il well adapted for
every advantage. physical as well as in
telectual- ,Omne tulit fructum qui miscuit
Mgr. Satolli wants me 70 state particu-
larly that, according to his judgment, the
burg in the highest degree deserves
the highest esteem and the confidence
of all. 1t has not only reached
expectations. The clerical and Law men,
bers OF the directive and administrative
boards. by their intelligence in Instruction
their devotion 10 the interests OF religion
and education. The lecturers have been
chosen from the most competent scholars
in every branch OF learning The pro-
gramme, made up. as IL h, of subjects
most interesting. discusses very practically
questions I'm the field Of religion. OF philoso-
ply, literature. history and science. and Is
all that could be desired. IL was with
great pleasure that Mgr. SatOlli saw the
concourse OF people who had come from dis
tant places as well as from the neighhor-
hood 10 follow the courses OF lectures. His
most sincere wish h that the number may
20 on increasing from year 10 year. II n
a pleasure as we'll as an honor for me-
very reverend and dear Doctor. 10 ex-
press 10 you the entire satisfaction and
sincere appreciation of his Exceiency. the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
THE STANFORD ESTATE.
Will Pny Expenses This Year and
Have n Small Surplus.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July H.-Mrs.
Leland Stanford has returned from a visit
to Vina rancho, where she went for the
purpose Of inspection. For the first time
the great ranch. which has been personally
managed by Mrs. Stanford, will pay ex-
penses and there will be small surplus.
The grain crop this year will be a large one
and the vines will produce from
twelve thousand to fifteen thousand TONS
OF grapes. Eight thousand tons of grapes
will be crushed for wine and brandy, max
ing 100000 gallons. The rest of the grapes
will be sold. Speaking of the Stanford Uni
versity. she says: IF can keep one thou
sand students at the university / will be
satisfied. We had 1,100 last year and will
have that number at the opening of the
next term. On the most economical policy
1t costs $1,000 month to run the university
l have no plans for any future addition
to the university"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15

The Old Statute Revived, but No Ar
rests Made.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE resurrection
of the Sunday law by Judge McAdam had
the effect of only slightly checking the sale
of soda and mineral waters by druggists
and confectioners of the city to-day. Pos
sibly one such place in every twenty made
no attempt to sell. One in every four sold
only to regular customers, while all the rest
sold to every one who wanted TO buy Pa
trolmen received instructions, on leaving
their station house 10 make no arrests in
such cases, except on complaint of those
who had purchased drinks and wished TO
have the seller arrested. There was no dis
position on the part OF buyers TO make COM
plants, and, as policemen in citizens
clothes, who were on excise duty, were not
instructed to get cases against the soda
water sellers. the latter were not interfered
with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
CYNCINNATUS SILVER SERVICE.
Committee Leaves for New York To-
Day to Make the Presentation.

CINCINNATI, July H.-To-morrow noon
Mayor John A. Caldwell leaves for New
York to present the magnificent silver serv-
ice set to the cruiser Cinc.nnatus. Other
members of the presentation committee
who accompany him are julius Fleisch-
mann. w. w. Peabody. jr.. j. H. Bromwell,
Perry S. Heath. Police Commissioner Hen
shaw and DR.. c. r. Holmes They will ar
rive in New York Tuesday. and put up at
the Imperial Hotel. The presentation cere-
mony will take place on the cruiser Wednes-
day. The speech turning the handsome gift
over will be made by Mayor Caldwell, and,
as the Secretary of War cannot be present
IL will be received by the commander of
the vessel. This will be followed by a
banquet on board, at which the Cincinnati
committee and prominent navy officials will
be present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
THEY HANG TO TREES.
Fate of Two Negroes I'm Arkansas
Charged with Murder.

CAMDEN, Ark. July 1l-About IL O'Clock
last night, at Hampton, thirty miles east
of here, two negroes were mobbed by sew
enty-five men. Two weeks ago a white
man by the name Of Martin was killed by
three negroes. Two of them We're arrested
and confined in Jail. A mob gathered sew
eral nights ago. but persuaded to
desist. Last night there was another gath
ering. and seventy-five determined men
marched to the Jail and demanded the sur
render of the murderers. 1t was useless to
resist such a force with but a handful OF
men to summon to his aid, so the keys were
delivered to the mob. The culprits were
carried to the neighboring forest and
hanged to trees. The men were not masked
and made no effort to conceal their identity
Two years ago race riot occurred in Cal
houn county. The negroes greatly outnum-
ber the whites. and further trouble is ex-
pected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES.
Ninth Annual Convention Of the As
sociatiOn Opens This Week.

DENVER, Col, July 1.-THE ninth annual
convention OF the Association OF American
Agricultural Colleges and Experimental Sta
tions will begin in this city on Tuesday
morning and remain in session until Thurs
day night. 1t is expected that about two
hundred delegates will be present, repre-
senting almost every State in the Union
The question OF changing the name to an
Association of American Colleges for the
Advancement Of Agriculture and Mechan-
ical Arts will be considered. Papers on
pertinent topics Will be read by T. +. Hunt,
of Ohio: II. NJ Hayes. of Minnesota; w
w. Cooke. of Colorado: J. Il. Smith OF New
Jersey; II. +. Armsby. of Pennsylvania
w. X. Lazenby. OF Ohio. and Roy Some,
Department of Agriculture, Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
A BLOOD-sTAINED CHURCH.
Services Resumed AT Emanual Baptist
Sanctuary I'm san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. July H. = Emanuel
Baptist Church was opened for worship to-
day for the first time since the bodies of
Minnie Williams and Blanche Lamont were
found in IL. The service was conducted by
Rev. J. George Gibson. the regular pastor.
No strangers were admitted except by card
OF invitation. Only the lower part of the
church was used, the gallery leading TO
the belfry, where Blanche l.amonts body
was found. being closed There was no ref
erence in any OF the prayers. addresses or
sermons TO the crimes which made the
church notorious. Several policemen were
present. but there was no sign of disturb
aucc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
PEFFER's NEW PARTY.<
The Kansas PopuIfst Names PIauks
for New Political Movement.

TOPEKA, Kan, July I.-Senator PETER
Is out for new party. In a letter just
published he says: "A new party must
be formed. because there is new work to
be homework that the other parties are
not fit to do. But II will be built on a
foundation deeper and broader than free
silver or bimetailism, for these terms ex-
press nothing that reaches the core of the
troubles which confront us. Its motto will
be something like this: Let the people
rule Its platform could properly be
short, plain and responsive to the needs
OF the times and could safely be construct
ed on six pillars:
Get the people at work; pay them for
what they do.
Away with landlordsm.
.'Out with the transportation monopoly.
'Down with the money power.
''Up with the people.
Live the Repubnc"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
POOR 10 on A JAG"
Some One Has Been Selling Him Hard
Cider and Alcohol.

OMAHA. Neb., July ia Pender. Neb,
special says the big dance and drunk
which the Indians on the Omaha reserya-
,ion have been indulging in for several
days has eliminated in the killing of an
Omaha Indian by a Winnebago policeman.
The Indians have been indulging freely in
hard cider which, 1t is charged, has been
doctored with alcohol. Agent Beck has
been making an effort to put stop TO lis
sale and TO sober up the Indians. several
OF whom died from drinking the vile con-
coction. George Parker. an Omaha Indian.
VAS drunk yesterday. ana Frank Ewing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-15
BUILDING AND LOAN SWINDLE.


ST. LOUIS. July ,li.-President George l..
Porter. of the Security Loan Company No.
2, with Offices In the Roe Building. has
gone TO Chicago. and no one knows when he
will return. A receiver for the concern
has been appointed by Judge Woods and an
injunction granted restraining the company
from transacting business
For the past three weeks the home offices
have been besieged by angry~stockholders
and creditors. with no one but a lady type
writer and President Porter's son 10 re-
ceiye them. Deputy State Superintendent
of Building and Loan Associations Gray
has investigated, and as result re-
ceiver was appointed. 1; is charged by Mr..
Gray that the funds have been misAppro-