davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-04-01

The Overman Wheel Co.. makers OF
Victor Bicycles, will hereafter sell their
famous red rubber tire to be used on
any make of wheel. Insist on your
dealer supplying Victor tires. We are
special agents. and can supply them.
Sizes: 19s, 19s, 1% and 26 and 2S..
CLIFFORD GREENMAN,
s. w. Cor. 7th and King streets.
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
FIREMEN orr FOR DOVER.

City Treasurer Adams and members
Of the Water Witch Fire Company
went to Dover to-day to look after leg
islative matters that interest the com
pany and are Eow pending.
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
THE COLORED MASOHS In COURT.
CARRY FIGHT FOR REINsTATE-
MENT IN HIRAM LODGE TO sU-
PERlOR COURT.

This morning the fight OF the color
ed Masons of Wilmington, which has
grown until two fraternities now exist
In Delaware. and two opposition exour-
sions are run every Summer on the
same day, was brought into Superior
Court.
Daniel p. Hamilton made applica-
ton. through Attorneys Hoflecker e.
Hoifecker for a mandamus compelling
Hiram Grand Lodge, Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, coiored, to reinstate
him as a member in. good standing and
In line OF promotion in Hiram Grand
Lodge of Delaware The lodge IS not
yet represented by counsel.
Evening journal., 1897-04-01

Everything new in the gents fur
nishing line carried in stock by Walter
5. Davis. No. 302 Market street.
Evening journal., 1897-04-01

These Quaxers look as If they had
Just stepped out from Meeting" two
hundred years ago. Their costumes
are accurate reproductions of that time
we refer to the "Quakers" now dlstrib-
uting free samples OF Quaker Oats.
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-Good-w and fixtures OF
q licensed saloon, centrally located. Pos
session Immediately. Apply 10 William
Baxter Fourth and Shipiey streets.
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
INSTALLATIONS or THE l. O. O. n

Grand Master George M. Fisher has
announced the following list OF install
lations OF officers of the l. o. o. f.;
April 1. Eden Lodge No. "a; April 3
Columbia. No. 26; Fairfax, No. s;
April 3, Mechanics. No. 4; April 8,
Herman, Nc. 20; Delaware, No 1;
April z, Hope. No. 21; Naomi, ID. of r.;
April 8, Asylum, No. %; Jefferson, No
2; April u. Brandywine, No. Is.
The limit OF generosity seems to be
reached by The American Cereal Com
pany in giving their 7O-page Cereal
Cook Book, upon request, with every
free sample OF Quaker Oats.
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
BOARD AND ROOTS.

BOARDING. -Second-story front room
with board. No. l07 East Eighth street
Evening journal., 1897-04-01

WE WANT A LARGER TRADE
for the best sort Of wearables for
small boys. and shall get II by
waiting for our profit until the
boy begins to pay for his own
clothes.
Meanwhile his parents are well
come TO our best skill and best SER
vice at the cost Of the goods and
the service.
SPRING CLOTHES for the Lit
tie Boys are ready.
A well made suit for 81, ages
to II.
Handsome All-wool Suits. 81,
ages to l6.
Finest suits. $3.50 and 50, ages
to l6
Knee Pants, 25c., 45c.. e5c., sOe.
Strictly one price, and If dlssat-
isfied with your purchase, we Will
return your money.
Store open evenings.
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE.
sl6 MARKET STREET,
MAX EPHRAIAf, Prop.
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
NOTICES.

ARTEMhS SMITH has removed from
No S35 to No. S3S Market ST., second floor.
MEDFORD II. CAHOON has removed
his office to S36 Market st.. hrst floor. rear.
NOTICE.-Charles A. Fell will move on
March 25 from 3l3 Market to S. w. corner
Fourth and Market. where he will open
with q complete line Of jewelry watches.
clocks, silverWare, etc. Repairing of
watches. clocks and jewelry promptly at
tended to- First-closs work guaranteed
NOTICE.-I have discontinued the use
Of my phone on account Of poor service.
Orders by mail will receive prompt atten-
tion ]. IT. GOODING, Coal and Wood,
Fourteenth and Scott streets.
NOTICE TO THE DELINQUENT
taxpayers OF Wilmington hundred.
The taxable residents OF Wilmington
hundred, and all persons liable TO pay tax
I'm said hundred are hereby notified that
the undersigned delinouent tax collector
for said hundred will be at the office OF
the county treasurer, at the Court House,
Wilmington, Del, during the month of
ApriI, between the hours Of 9 and l2 a. m,
and and p. m, for the purpose OF re-
ceving taxes for the year OF 1896, I'm pur-
suance OF an act OF the General Assem-
bly, OF this state. Extract from the act
section 2. And be it further enacted
that the notice required to be given In
section 1 of this act by the collectors
aforesaid, shall be deemed and taken tc
be sufficient demand upon taXables fel
the payment OF taxes standing against
them on the collectors duplicate of the
several hundreds and collection districts
of this state. Such notice given aforesaid
shall be considered performance and
full discharge Of the duty of the collectors
aforesaid to make q demand for taxes
and they shall not b. equired thereafter
10 make further demand on any taxable
for aid taxes as condition precedent IN,
employment Of legal process as now pro
vided by law for the collection Of taxes.
JOHN r. DICKEY.
Collector Of Delinquent Taxes for VIII
mington hundred.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the un
dersigned will apply to the Legislature a
the present session, for a divorce from hi
wife, Ella b. Russell.
ALEXANDER p. RUSSELL
Wilmington, March 2. 1897.
SEWING MACHINEs-s1S5O to 5000 70
any $50 sewing machine made. Secon
hand machines. $500 up. Cash or cas-.
TERMS All makes Of machines repaired
Needles and parts for all machines.
L. NJ. ROCKEFELLEk,
No. 100 West Seventh street
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler q Wilson, $500. The Singer
1880. Domestic $500. Standard $3.50
Household $500. Other makes at $16,, 81.
$40. Oak or walnm- Ten years guaran
tee.
Sold at Sl.OO per week
Secondhand machines at $500 up. lie
pairing, 81 cents.
j. II. O'DONALD.
No. i2 b. Seventh ST.. Wnmington. Del
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
ANOTHER OBJECTED TO.

In the House the House bill to au-
thorize the governor to appoint an ad-
iitioral justice Of the peace and notary
public for Kent county to reside il
North Milford was reported unfavor-
ably in the House, as there Is objection
20 it a remonstrance having been sent
On from Milford. the remonstrant
claiming that the town is abundantly
supplied with such officers.
FROM CLERK TO COLLECTOR.
Representative Short introduced 2
bill to amend the law to proyide Ii
cense for oyster packers who ship oys-
Evening journal., 1897-04-01
SENATE NOTES.

TContinued on Fourth page.l
Evening journal., 1897-04-01

ters out Of the state. Il provides that
the licenses shall be issued by the col
iector of oyster revenue instead Of by
the clerks OF the peace, and that he
shall receive one and a-half per cent
on all collections and pay the balance
into the state treasury.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-14

De nadOem Sic fOrt gingen uno miro
in b6bltens elmer balben Stunoe pieoer
bier iein, SRI. SiiBtino," laote Der
miirOi9e Wann. Seben sic lib uno
lalen wr uns crit oas @el6dItlide er=
leoi9en. IS 1T tein 3peifel, oaB cine
Gerbinoun9 81 Stanoe fonmt, oenn
SIR 3utilnfti9er lit wirtli6 ebenio be-
Qiefig, SDre getanntibaft gu MAIDEN,
lpie Sic liaO, i'm 81 ieben. Sic 1aben
mir uegiproNen, $25 fir Die germitt=
llna elmer getanntibait 81 besablen
nno lpdter nod ebenioplel, wenn cine
6eiratb 81 Stanoe tommt. SD bite
Sic. mir Die erlten $25 81 eeben."
nWber menn er bod ni6t fpmint 2"
fragte tie sD9ernO.
vSann beSable i0 Sbnen natiirlib
oas Gelo suriif. llebrigcns bore ib
Die &linsel uno bin iiber3euot, oaB Is
tnler Mann 1T, Der iib oaonrb annel=
bet. g8arten Sic einen llpment, bis
ib mid iiber5eu9t babe, tper es it,"
Samit berlieB Der 9eiratbspermittler
bns 3lmrner uno lieb @ulalia allein
5uriif, Die un9eonloig bin uno ber trip
petite nno Der es cine @lpieteit iblen,
bis Der Wlann 5uriif fam. 9llS er enb=
LID luieoer fam, rief lie ibm ent0egen !:
gDie lanae baben Sic mid bod mar=
ten lallen 9Sarum tomlnen Sic ollein?
ySar es nibt Der Wann, bon oem sic
seIproben 2"
oSa er it's uno ib iperoe i'm aud
berbrlnsei, iobalo mir Den qeIhaftli-
ben 3beil Der Sadie georonet baben. ="
pglber ib babe S6nen bod idon SO
aeibidt" ienfste Gulalia, ,,oa babe id)
oph nlir nod SIS Su beSablen."
Sic $40 waren fir ipnIfioe @ebib-
rem. gitte, lhneG, ionlt miro Der
Manll llllgeoul0i9 uno !auft uns oarl
nod oapon," faate Der atann init un=
8enDhnlldem Nabbrud.
9atten Die gambler uno Saulirer,
NIT melden Gnlalia selpobnli6 su per-
Febren pIeat aeleben. tpie iduel iie,
Die lpnlt fiir ieoen Sent, Den lie aussu-
aeben bal, nod nit benz Mutbe Der
VerSmeifluna tdmpft, nun nit ben $25
ansrlldte, oas Ders bate ibnen i'm 2eibe
3elaht.
u S1mun3elnb ifedte 9r. anppler oas
5elo m ose 5ai1e, oann olfnete er Die
: hllr DeS NebenaimnlprS INN REF
gitte, treten Sic eil.
(6ottiebnna foI9t.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-14
Sic NeiSe madD GDieago
ers0blt opn
ssitarsus sS,n,mcrgriln.
(6ortIebun9.)
er3ablt oou

geim Seiratbsuer m ittler.
DIS 9Neis6uber uno @5bmabmam
Sur oerabreoeten 3eit i'm &efautant
et'hienen, martete @ulalia ibpn oprt
lno ertunoi4te li0 an9elegentli0 nad
5roltlos nnD mollte lid1 ni6t oarilber
berllbigen, ooB man oen germiten nir=
gems finbe. God lieB lib Die Sade
nidt dncern. Salo oarauf fam au6
99inobruh uno nun leBte man li6 su
Slide. IS itetlte lih babel beraus. oaB
iompbl 9pinbbrub mie aud ieine SApe=
iter inn Sinne hotteil, am glahnlittage
spieoer ibre eiNenen Wege su seben nno
oa man inn Geltaurant bod niht logl=
rem fpnnte, ma1te S6mabmann ben
Gpriblag, Elm billiges @aitbau5 aufSll-
fu1en, ipp man iih Nbenos lpieoer 3u=
iammeniinoen fDnnte. 8as lelhtete
9lllen Elm lno Die Gelelllbaft fano an
0an guren StroBe Elm gSirtbsbaus,
oas in gesl9 aui 9illisteit iDrsn 9ln=|
foroerungsn entIpraA. llnteroellen
mar es brei llbr gelpproen uno idon
lett ldaserer 3eit bate Gulalia ieoen
Nlgenblif nah Der llbr aeidaut uno
taum marel Die arrangements getrof-
fen, 10 mabte tie iid eili9 wieoer auf
Den Meg nno mir molten Den ytelt Der
8eielllbaft suriiflallen uno ibr oas
@eleit Qfben.
DIS tie oas 0aus perlalien, idante
lie mehrmais snriif, pb giielnano ibr
foIae. ais lie lib aber litber sloubte, Der=
folate iis eilig lnO obne lib nsiter um=
sublifen ibren 9Beg. gtn elmer Stra-
benfrer3ung martete lie OH elmer Stra-
Benbabn. 5ie bate niht lanse sll
iparten, 70 lam ell MotOrpaaelf. 2lls
fie benielben beitiee, iiberrelbte lie Dem
Gpnouttelir cine seiNriebene Noreiie. |
Dieler nidte uno ais Iie cine Strede ge=
fabren, fproerte ct Iie aut. aus5ultei.
gell, Da 1ie f,ie 6eseibnete Greuauna er=a
reidt babe. Sic ffieg aus, blifte lid
nm lpie um lih su orientiren Dann
IAriit Iie nah elmer GeitenifraBe uno
bnrd biele nad einem slueilt0digen
Oaule, no an einer 5afel 81 lelen mar:
Gu9sn Rllppler,
0eiratbsDermittler.
Sic Sog cine Rlingel, cine dltere Ner-
1on Dffnete Die 5hiir llnb fiibrte lie in
Elm 1iibib ouSaeitattetes Gmpfanessin=|
nler, no ibr balo Elm Mann e1ltgegellI
trat, Der fib Elm tpiirbi3es 2lusieben sul
qeben tpuBte nnb tuie Elm GeiItlider ge= /
flelbet mar. Sri. gulaIia elite ibml
init ben Mprteu entge9en
] Mar II bier z Mirb II fomrlen 21I
,Gr mar bier, iallnl cine Nierteiltun=l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-14
(Sottiebnna foI9t.)

Seber, Der uns eillen neuen
Abonnellten bringt, Der fir Elm Sabr
I'M ppraus besablt, efbdlt als prdmium
Elm grenplar oes Bubes .gsdbltes
nnb Grlebtes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-14

Rraft treten, uno tpenn in Der 3wiIben=
aeita5 8roseut Der Gtimngeber llm cine
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-14

HHURH NUllI UHI Su9IUtRllytttltN 81 Ilu-
zen. Die Mitslieber oes 9aules mei=
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-25
NORTH STAR KNIGHTS.
Templars Meet in Mill City and
Elect Officers.

The grand commandery of the
Knights Templar of Minnesota con-
Vened in its thirty-second annual SEES
sion yesterday morning at Masonic
temple. The past year has been very
prosperous one for the order although
there has not been a large increase of
membership. There are now 25 COM
manderies in the state with a member
ship of $500 There has been 81 mem
bers added to the order during the past
year, but no new communicates have
been organized.
Over 700 delegates attended the morn
ing session. There was no businesses
of special interest to be considered at
this session and the proceedings were
mainly routine. The reports of Grand
Treasurer John G. Mcfarland, of Min
neapolis, and Grand Recorder Thomas
Montgomery, of st. Paul, were read and
the annual address of the grand COM
mander was delivered by John H Ran
dali, of Minneapolis
At the afternoon session the election
of officers resulted as follows: Grand
commander, B. N. Farmer, Spring
Valley; deputy grand commander, w.
+. Richardson, Duluth; grand general =
issimo, G. G. Munro, st. Cloud; captain
general, T. E. Mercer, Minneapolis;
grand prelate, Rev George H. Davis,
Mankato; senior warden, Thomas H.
w al SIilWdler' Sfdnu Junior warden,
j. w. Chamberlain, ST. Paul; grand
treasurer, ]. G. Mcfarland, Minneapolis:
grand recorder, Thomas Montgomery.
st. Paul; grand standard bearer. Franz,
M. Grain, Albert Lea; grand sword
bearer, N. S. Gordon, Austin; grand
warden, r. H. Hartley. Minneapolis.
Reports were received from the diff
ferent standing committees and a COM
mittee consisting of B. NJ. Farmer.
w. E. Richardson, G. c. Munro and T.
E. Mercer was appointed to make ar
engagements for attending the national
conclave Of the Knights Templars at
Pittsburg in 1898 It is the intention of
the Minnesota knights to have an I'm D..
usually large attendance at this bien-
NAL gathering. Faribault secured the
convention of the Minnesota state com
mandery for 1898 and the meeting will
be held in June.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-25
SOMRRE HOUSE SESSION,
Sudden Death Of Mr.. Cooke some
thing Of Il Shock

WASHINGTON. June 24-An air Of
gloom pervaded the house today owing
to the death of Mr.. Cooke, of Illinois,
He was very popular with his col
leagues and his urtimely death was a
severe shock to them. The desk
which he occupied on the extreme
right of the hall was draped in mourn
ing and covered with white roses and
magnolia blossoms. The blind chan
lain in his invocation referred feelingly
to Mr.. Cookies death. After the read
ing of the journal the speaker an
nounced the reception of an invitation
from the present Belgian chamber Of
deputies to the members of the house
to attend the international parlia
mentary conference in favor of arh:-
tration which commences Aug g.
Mr.. Foss Qll) on behalf of the dele
cation then announced the sad news
of the death of his colleague, Mr..
Cooke. He gave notice that at some
future time he would ask the house to
pay tribute to the character and pub
lie service of Mr.. Cooke The Gus
tomary resolutions were adopted and
a committee to attend the funeral wa;
appointed, consisting of the following
members: Messrs Foss, Prince. Bel
KNAPP Qll) Moody (Mass), Updegraff
Qo), Royce Qnd), Bailey Tex.),
Hunter Gid, and Dinsmore (Ark J
Then, as a further mark of respect to
the memory of the deceased, the house
adjourned until Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-25
ENGLAND CAUTIOUS.
Not Ready to Take Stand on
Hawaii.

hawaii.
LONDON, June 24-In the house of
commons today the parliamentary Sec
rotary for the foreign office, Mr.. Cur
zon, replied to the question of Mr..
Beckett, conservative, regarding Ha-
Waiian annexation. Mr.. Beckett'S ques-
ton was whether the government was
aware that Queen Liliuokalani has
been depOsed by a small body of Ameri-
cans who without right or title, have
assumed sovereignty over Hawaii and
ment of the people have requested the
American government to annex Ha-
wall and whether Great Britain pro
poses to allow this most important coal
ing station to pass into the hands Of
the United States without protest"
Mr.. CurZOn said her majeStyS gov
eminent did not feel called upon to
express an opinion relative to the cir
cumStanceS out of which the preSen.
situation in Hawaii had arisen. The
government was aware that a proposal
to annex Hawaii to the United States
had been submitted by the president
of the United States for the consider
action of the United States senate, but
no decision had been reached
Mr., Curzon added that it should be
the object of her majestys government
to see that whatever rights according
to international law, belong to Great
Britain and to British subjects are fully
maintained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-25
CONGRESSMAN COOKE DEAD.
Sudden summons for Member of
the Illinois Delegation.

WASHINGTON, June 24-CongresS-
man Edward Dean Cooke was found
dead in his room at the Cochran hotel
this morning about 5 o'clock, presum-
ably of heart disease. Mr.. Cooke re-
tired about II o'clock last night, ap-
parently in perfect health. At 2
o'clock this morning, Night Clerk
Cochran was called to his room and
found him suffering frpm nausea, but
he soon recovered and declined to have
and nothing further was thought of
the matter until Mr.. Cochran returned
to the house about o'clock this morn
ing, and went to Mr.. Cookies room 70
inquire for him. Mr.. Cooke was dead,
and the physician who was immediate
~ summoned, said that he had APP
parently been dead for several hours
The members of the Illinois delegation
We're at once notified, and the SER
geant-at arms took charge of the
body which will be prepared at once
for shipment to Chicago.
Mr. Cooke was a native of Iowa. and
forty-seven years old. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools of Du-
buQue, and later was graduated from
the Columbian university law school
of Washington, and admitted to the
bar. Since 1873 he had practiced law
in Chicago. In 1882 he was elected to
the Illinois legislature and served on
important committees in that body.
He was elected TIC the Fifty fourth
congress from the Sixth Illinois dis
trict, and then reelected to the pres
ent congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-25
CLASS DAY AT HARVARD.
r.. E. OIds, Of St. Paul. the Orator OF
the Occasion.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BOSTON, June 24.-At the class day
exercises at Harvard today the Grafton
was delivered by Robert Edwin OldS
of st. Paul, MINI. In part he said:
The first admission he would make today
is that we have certain amount of conf
dence in our own strength A rich and
fruitful portion of life has been spent in
developing faculties thai are meant to count
for something in the world. Some are
tempted to use the powers and prestige of
education 10 further the personal ambition
that is N them. Others have no intention
of struggling for position or fame. Some
have acquired, in the last four years, a
taste for what is polite in life. To say it
is better to stand aside and recognize the
beauty IN all that one sees than to enter the
toilsome struggle of the streets is no I'M
usual stand for the graduating senior to take
This is specially true of the man who inner
its competence. There's a Harvard man S
trust-:t is this: Consciousness of purpose
is ours by peculiar right We inherit i: from
the Puritans who made this college whose
traditions we cherish as our dearest pos
sessions, and the Pur:tans set up as the
most serious of purposes the welfare of the
state. The bronze of ST. Gaudens. the pict-
ures and busts among which we have lived
and studied, mean vastly more to us than
to others. For their subjects have fixed
forever the place of Harvard men, They
have left us record CT noble deeds. an ideal
to strive for, and a spirit which says hold
high that ideal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-25
The Divorce Grind.

Judge Johnson had quite a day of divorce
hearings yesterday. some of the plaintiffs be
ing successful, and others making a failure
Clara J. VOught produced evidence against
George W. Vought, who was not present to
defend his case, but the court decided to
deny the prayer for a separation. William II.
cameron was more successful in his case
against Sarah Belle Cameron, and was grant
Cd a separation. Emma Houston showed de-
seruon on the part of John Houston, and
secured the coveted decree while Laura
Tatro found no difficulty in convincing the
court that she was entitled to divorce from
Arthur A. Tatro, who did not appear to de-
fend his case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-25
1T DOESN'T PLEASE WASHBURN.
Ex-senator Gives General Reasons
Why He Opposes GOOdnOw's Nom
inafiOn

Ex-senator W; D. Washburn declines to
discuss IN detail the charges which he will
present to the senate committee on commerce.
in support of his opposition to John Goodnow
as consul-general to Shanghai He says that
people generally have no idea of the great
commercial importance of Shanghai. He con-
siders it at this time more important to the
interests Of America than Liverpool, London
or Paris. Shanghai is to the commerce of
China what New York is to the United States
or Yokohama to Japan. In Europe this con-
sui generalship is considered most important.
Russia has high-up noble in the post. Ger
many has German baron and the British
consul general is Sir Nicholas Hannah. a man
of high social standing, experience in public
affairs and one of the cleverest men in the
British consular service. In Shanghai the
social life, according to the senator, is very
much more toney than it is In Minneapolis
The German merchants and bankers vie with
the British and French and Russian in show
ing the Chinese what the cosmopolitan world
has to offer. This is the company which the
American consul general is expected to keep.
Then, in addition, the duties Of the consul
general are something more than merely ad-
ministrative. He is judge and his posi-
ton is one of more Importance great deal
than that Of one of the district Judges Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-25

ference that they did not desire to be informed
and wished to use that as charge against the
department.
The jury certainly knew that this depart.
ment would have knowledge similar to that
In the reports made to the executive
That 1t is for the interests of all concerned
with the banks that they continue in business
is evidenced by the efforts made to reorganlze
banks that have closed and the aid given in
such cases by the depositors, who are the
persons most interested, and the last legsla-
ture passed laws comforting extraordinary
powers on the depositors and creditors in such
cases, as well as the stockholders.
Notwithstanding the severe experience the
department has had with officials of closed
banks in Minneapolis and elsewhere, it still
continues to receive reports from similar
officials in other banks, and to give them the
credence the law contemplates they shall re-
ceive, and also confers with such officials
as to any matters in question that affect the
several banks or their management. From
the very nature of the relations existing be-
tween the department and the banks no other
course could be pursued, and we have invoked
the aid of the grand juries in Hennepin county
and elsewhere to punish officers of banks that
made false statements or exhibited false pa
pers and at all times were ready to aid the
recent jury in Hennepin county to punish any
and all persons connected with the financial
institutions with which the department is
officially connected in any capacity.
M. d. Kenyon,
Superintendent Of Banks