davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-01-30
Business Locals.

The best cough cure is Shiloh's Cure. A
neglected cough is dangerous. Stop it at once
with Shloh's Cure. d. Krapf, Frostburg,
and McMullen Bros, Mt. Savage.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-01-30
When wool was high

When wool was high
In days gone by
1t cost you lots for Clothing.
Now wool is lower
And at WINELAND's store
Are clothes next to nothing.
For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you
have printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's Nitalizer. 1t never fails to cure D.
krapf, Frostburg, and McMullen Bros, Mt
Savage.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-01-30
John Hare.
\ floating item :

\ floating item
Jack rabbits are SO numerous in some parts
up to eXterminate the pests. AT the round
up held the week before Christmas at Lamar
100 rabbits were killed.
The same country seems to be equal
ly prolific of popullsts-so much so
that a tradition has been lately re-
vlved to the effect that the first parents
of what is now known rs "the third
party" or Thirteenth Tribe of Israel,
were pair of jack rabbits.
Under all the circumstances, there,
fore, it is no wonder those "l5, 900
rabbits" were unlucky.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-01-30

Wanted-Several faithful Men or Women
to travel for responsible established house in
Maryland Salary $3.50, payable S15 weekly
and expenses. Position permanent. Refer
ence. Enclose self-addressed stamped envel-
ope THE NATIONAL,
tA3 Star Building, Chicago, Ill.,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-01-30
Nov II
Legal Notices.
Order of Publication.
No. 1910 Equity,

In the Circuit Court for Allegany county,
Maryland.
Jennie Payne, Charles C. Neff, Beana Nefi,
Henry X. Nef and Ella Net1, plaintiffs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
A CHARTER REVOKED
secresarx Of state Asks for the APP
pOinfnent Of . Receiver for . Sc
attic Coneern-The Company said
70 Have Failed TO Comply With
.h. p~auirruents of the Law ~
IN Deiinuuents and Reserve

sraciai Dlsratea to the Pos.-Trtelligencsr
OLYMPIA, MAJ zs.--Wln y. Jenkins. az
ex -ofseIo Insurance. commissioner OF Tue
STATE. has revoked the license o. ire
f.l,siszl9ie INDIGNANTLY Association Of WASH
!Tgton and has asked the superior court
10 appoint q receiver 10 wind up the AZ
ialrs OF the corporation.
The concern Is 3 Seattle company. ana
one that hsa done large business in the
state, having paid many premiums, bat
now has outstanding accident Gains over
sixty days delinquent
Upon examination, into the status OF this
company. Deputy Insurance Commissioner
Heffner finds It IL not complying WIFI the
Insurance Iaw, which requires insurance
engapaT5ea o. ita class 10 maintain an 40
sofute reserve fund Of s20,A") cash or avail
abIe security. she only aTaiianie fnnd OF
the company being q lot OF proEnissory
notes which are not Of the value OF the
~ 80 required
When Mr. fetfner male hk examination
into the affairs of thu company the Of
heers Of the Tadefnnity company demand
81 Of the insurance commissioner inc
prom sssory notes they delivered to him.
but Secretary Jenkins would not deliver
them ana has deposited the notes with the
superior court for safe keeping until
hearing can be had and receiver APP
pointed. Al IL L. mis- belief that the officers
Of the company are about To dispose OF
the agssts u the company IN defTaad OF
ihe policy holders.
The Gaze comes up for hearing next
week. Nth Assistant Attorney General
Vance as counsel for the state
Tic officers Of the Equitable Indemnity
Association are: President. Isaac Waring.
vice president. b. j. Rhodes, secretary,
Don r. McNaus hton. assistant secretary,
G. B. Rhodes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
UNITED STATES COURT.
Petit Jurors Drawn-MOt0r Company
Taxes Ordered Paid.

Taxes Ordered Paid.
TACOMA. May 26-The United States
court was in session today, Judge c. Ii.
Hanford presiding Considerable accumu-
lated business was disposed OF ard petit
fury drawn for July Z, the next date on
which court will be held. Forty names
were drawn, as follows:
NJ. p. Stewart, Mason county: W. w.
Lilly, Pacific: William Frazer. Pierce: w.
G. Birdwell. Chehaiis. J Deity Pierce;
Pierce. Z. ". seeger. Pierce: Patrick
Murray. Chehalis; W. j; Ross. Mason; e
D. Tooly, Clarke: u. o. Milroy. Thurston;
John Stafford Chehalis; l.. A. Smith, Pa
cific; ". w, Miller. Lewis: Amos WeIler
Devrick, Cowlitz; A. ". Crane. Cowlitz:
n. .. Gardner, Cowlitz: Conrad Geiger.
Pierce; David Levin. Pierce; F. O. Che
gum. Pierce: L. G.; Bigelow, Pierce; NJ
Nj. Fredson. Mason; William Thompson,
Pierce; A. D. Campbell. Pierce: 8. Wolf
Pierce: F. Fl. Lloyd. Pierce: E. j.. Young.
Pierce: Samuel Wilkeson. Pierce. Thomas
c. Gibson. Thurston: T. Gummell. Pierce:
w NJ. Wilcox. Pierce; Oscar Wooster.
Clarke: George H. Boardman, Fierce.
The court ordered the clerk to pay the
sum of a. 1865 taxes on the Tacoma Rail-
way and Motor Company out OF the
money In the hands Of the court. This
Is part of the $1,000 paid for the road at
the sale some time ago
In the case Of the United States VS.. the
Northern Pacific Railroad company ct al,
to cancel patent 20 land sold by the rail-
road company to settlers. the court dis
missed all the defendants with the ex-
ception OF the Northern Pacific and the
receiver. Leave was granted the plaintiff
to amend the complaint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
pariflc Mall i-arnInys

NEW YORK. May as--The annual re-
port q the Pacific Mai Steamship Corr
parry issued today. shows. a decrease IN
gross earnings OF So ~. decre4se in ex-
pen@es. -, $50; net Increase. sJ.s77. The
Ssinn OF $50 ts.f was charged Ia general re-
pairs Of STEAMERS, and from the "a ne ac-
count wz- expended during the year 10 .
isa leaving q balance of sf13s7 20 tie
credit OF the fani. TIE report goes on
% say that the company had no debt sx-
ceps current expenses and that the
amount Of cash or hand April 1 vas 81
les. ia These directors were elected. Col
lis =. Huntington. Henry Hart. Isaac r.
Gales Calvin 4. I.Eice. samuel Thomas
Jos ph Richardson. Russell Sage. George
T. Gould Il T. Ern1erein
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
SEEKING A LOST LEDGE.
Townsend Citizens Wander Into the
Oiympics ON a Vain Quest.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intell:gencer.
PORT TOWNSEND, May 25.-The
Lost Ledge OF the Olympics. or the
Dutehraan's Golden Nuggets" Is the title
of a good story that Is going the rounds
on the lower Puget sound. In measure.
1t has inred two highly prominent citf-
zens Of Port Townsend up into the wilds
OF the mountains. where they became host,
and after hallooing themselves hoarse
and emptylng the leaden contents OF two
revoivers into the azure sky In hopes of
attracting the attention Of SOME kind
hearted woodsman, who would Direct
their course back TO civilization, they
were found by young man OF this city
named Durham.
Some three or four years ago there
came TO Port Townsend from Chile Ger
man sailor. who afterwards went out Into
the Oiympics and took up" ranch.
Returning TO Port Townsend last spring
he exhibited a dozen samples of gold
bearing quartz, which attracted the at
tention Of Mr.. Coleman. president Of the
Chamber of Commerce and a leading at
torney, and Mr.. Charles kahrs. The
samples were assayed, and the report In
dicated that the ore was worth from 81, 900
to $500 a ton. That was sufficient.
Coleman and Kahrs lost no time In Wait
ing the abode of the German. far up to-
u
aims back of Port Discovery. The coun-
try is rough and travelling exceedingly
difficult 10 the tenderfoot. However. they
found the Germans habitation, and re-
auested him to show them where the
quartz was found. The Descending OF
the fatheriand blandly informed his
visitors that he himself had forgotten the
location. The product Of the Lone Star
state fMr. Coleman Is from Texas) knows
not the word fall Though volumin-
Gus ard many enhancing arguments were
wasted in vain efforts TO restore the
Dutehman's memory ii was finally decid-
ed that coleman and Kahrs should go
out prospecting and locate the ledge them
selves. They went. and spent couple
OF days in ascending and descending the
many streams dashing down from the
snow-capped heights above. but the ledge
they found not. Then they wanted 10
come home. but couldn't--they were lost.
The fusitade OF pistol shots then COM
menced. and Il brought TO their rescue
Mr.. Durham. who kindly guided them TO a
path leading down the mountain to Port
Discovery.
In the meanwh nile the German had come
10 town and exhibited more samples OF
rich ore. That had a tendency to stir
up that old feeling SO familiar 10 many
prospeetorg. and back into tho mountains
Coleman and kahrs have gone in search
Of the lost ledge Of the Olympcs."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

New Levee HOlds-City Recorder
Nearly Drowned,

Ell PASO, Tex. May 26.-The Rio
Grande continues tn rise and an army of
men Is strung out on Sixth street working
on the levee that was thrown up on Mon
day night, when the Obi levee broke.
This morning at 10 O'clock all the bells
in Juarez were rung to call out the people
TO check a break in the Juarez levee. and
the Mexican troops stationed in Juarez
were put to work TO save the Mexican end
of ona of the international street car
bridges. the approaches to which were be-
Ing washed out by the water. The bridge
was saved, was also the Juarez ievee.
At noon today the levee in front of City
Recorder c. j. Patt~rson's residence broke
and the waters rushed into the house. al
most drowning the recorder and friend
who was with him. Several hundred poor
Mexican citizens who resided on the river
front have had their houses washed away
and are camping cat on vacant lots
So far can be learned nc human lives
were lost in the food.
/; Is feared that the FL Paso street leyee
will break tonight. If so. portion Of The
business part of the city VIII be flooded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
CIVIL SERVICE Wan BREAKS OUT
N A NEW PLACE.
Member u the beard Answers Con.
nisaiener Ry6stra0'0 Letter
Penn,ylvunia Conductors Reach
the Cfty-Lecture by Mrs Besants
1cieAt.

Tacoma Bureau Of the Post-1ntelligencef.
TACOMA May &-There 10 lhsbie to De-
another tsrgie between the civil servfce
commission and Commissioner 81 Public
Works Rydstrom over the payment OF a
claim for wages by William BOX. who
Was put 70 work q couple OF weeks ago by
Commissioner Rydstrom and discharges
Monday The officials in the civil service
commissioners Office claim that Rydstrom
did not notify them that he had put Box
10 work. the only notification received oy
that Office being the one mentioning his
discharge. The civil service commission
claims that Box viii have hard time get.
ting his pay. as there is no record in the
office showing hts employment. and ae-
cording TO amendment 10 tina comptroller
cannot draw a warrant for his pay Conn
missioner Rydstrom holds that he has the
right TO appoint emergency men whenever
ne pIeases and maintains that he Is COM
plying with the law In his appointments.
Several days ago there appeared in the
Post -Inteiligencer a copy of a letter writ
ten by Commissioner Rydstrom In answer
TO a communication sent TO hira by the
civil service board. in which the latter GER
titled two men for emergency Iansitman
and rodman. This letter was quite point
ed, and caused considerable talk in the
civil service rooms. To the Post-lnteili-
gencer representative today ona OF the
commissioners said:
II see Public Works Commissioner Ryd-
strom takes exception to the action OF this
board in certifying an emergency transit
man and rodman from the labor list. They
are both experienced men. however. The
transitman. Mr.. Fraser. Is a wtil-known
civil engineer. who has followed that busi-
ness for thirty years. but who has lately
been out CT work. He took the labor ex-
animation with the hope OF getting tempo
rary employment.
lin his answer Mr.. Rydstrom somewhat
facetiously refers to the fostering care
exercised by the commission over its grad
yates and probably refers TO some OF those
whom ne and others Of the. city. aominis-
,ratipn attempted 10 displace before he
learned that the civil service commission
would insist on every man being given a
square deal
Mr. Rydstrom has been in the habit OF
first putting his emergency men to Work
and then asking the commission 20 certify
them after the job was practically COM
pleted. The commission objects TO this
method as it allows undesirable raen TO be
put to work and gives the community no
protection against such appointments"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
SWINDLER Is FOUND OUT.
Investigation Of DIR. GriMn, Who Or
ganixed the NanaimO Coal MIN.
Ing COMPANY.

NEW YORK May 26-The Journal to-
morrow will publish the following: The
many persons who were inveigled into all
sorts Of schemes by Or. q. II. Griffin.
who formerly had an office at No. 10
Broadway, are mourning the loss OF their
money and wondering what has become OF
the smooth-tongued promoter.
DR.. Griffin left town suddenly a short
time ago. and only now Is the extent OF
his scheming coming TO light. The COM
panies which he organized are too numer-
Gus to mention. He first made his appear
ance on lower Broadway with scheme
10 build railroad through the coal fields
OF New Brunswick. Canada. He said he
had just arrived from Canada and was
authorized TO raise money with which to
complete the railroad. part OF which
had already been constructed in New
Brunswick
One OF the first persons whom he inter-
ested in the railroad project was George
De Metz. Mr.. De Metz invested $4,000 in
the railroad and later turned over to DR.
Griffin $500 in addition. The road was
never built Hardly had this deal been
begun before DR.. Griffin announced him
self as the owner Of large and valued coal
properties in British Columbia and organ
lied company by the name OF the Mania
mo Coal Mining Company Of British Co
Stock was issued to the amount of s, 600. 600
and bonds amounting to 81. 10000. DR.
Griffin was president of the company and
several New Workers We're interested
financially in the scheme. The bonds and
stocks were printed In Montreal, and the
Western Loan and Trust Company of
Montreal registered the bonds of the COM
pany and guaranteed the interest on them
amounting TO $4,000 per year. DR.. Griffin
then went to London TO dispose of them.
but meanwhile the trust company inves-
tigated in British Columbia and cabled to
London, which prevented his selling the
bonds to investors there.
AS president of the Panther Mountain
Coal and Coke Company. of West Nir-
ginia, Griffin received $500 600 In bonds,
which he was to dispose OF in London. He
found 1t difficult to sell the bonds, and
obtained loan on them of something like
$5aUO. The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. with whom the registration Of
the bond issue was arranged. has since
received query from London as to the
value Of the collateral. but have washed
their hands OF the whole business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

SAN FRANCISCO. May g.-The steam
ship Umatilia LETT for Puget sound today.
vita the following passengers:
stsaftle--Miss Poster. Mrs. whitney.
Mrs; Stevens. Mrs. Warming. John Hoi-
brook Miss Robertson. l.. Bgyan 3. Nc
MILAN, i. schultz, Miss Ballard. l.. Car
penter. o. liaf. Miss Scott. Miss Blair.
t. Dunn. II. Carr, r. wabeatt j. Cur
tbs.
Tacoma--Ailen start. Miss Hoyt, Miss
Thompson. Miss Holmes. Miss Metzier.
Miss Lenan, Mrs. Cove, Mrs. lack. Mrs.
underwood. Mrs Stone and son. Mrs.
Plummer
Port Townsend--w Walker. e Evans
Miss Bowman Mrs. Mardsn and daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Barnett and children. &. David
son =. Morgan. J. Morgan
Nictoris--Dr yernner and wife ". FL
gell and family. Miss wood. Miss Ed
wards Miss Leslie J. Hopkinson u. Muir
ray H. Euntsbic. j. Smith and wife Mrs.
French. Mrs. Robertson, Prof Barnes and
wife II. Greene. RI. White. II krusi. w
Burns. L. Smith e. Servant, Prof. eggs
snd wife X, Wilson and mother. Fl. Wig
gins James Marker. Mr. Buns. l.. Bolt
Mrs. Duuhreys f. MaSden. II. Busneli
and wife. .. Sterling. Bliss DECAY. a.
Stewart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
PENNsYLVANIA CONDUCTORS.
Related Party at TncOma-Travelin
in LuxurfRnt style.

TACOMA. May S-Another excursion
or Eastern railway conductors arrived in
the city az f:s5 p. m. today. There Were
probably 30 in the party. about half OF
them being ladies. These conductors be-
long To the Pennsylvania lines and are
travelling in style. having a special train
OF five coaches three Pullmans a diner
and a baggage car. In appearance the
party was the SWEETEST that has yet pass
ed through Tacoma. either going to or re-
turning from the convention at Los An
geles. On arriving at the station the WIS.,
itors We're met by the same committee
that looked out for the entertainment of
yesterdays party. and taken for a ride
over the street car lines TO Point Defiance
Old Town. the Ferry mussu and other
places of interest.
This is the delegation that met with such
poor luck in reaching the convention.
They first got in a wreck. which they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

BUTTE. Mont. May 2S-William Kroe-
attacked by robbers while on their way
home late last night They refused to
throw up their hands. and the robbers
began TO shoot. William Kroeger was
shot twice and fatally wounded. The rob-
bers escaped.
SALT LAKE. May e6-A special to the
Tribune from Butte says:
The numerous robberies committed in
Butte lately. which reached the climax
last night by the cold blooded and brutal
murder of VIM. Kroeger. have aroused
the old vigilance spirit In the people. and
as preliminary to the organization the
following notice was published this even
ing:
ITO murderers, highwaymen and hoboes
We demand you to leave this region, and
leave II quick.
The dastardly attack upon the kroeger
brothers last night, resulting In the cold
blooded shooting of William Kroeger, has
aroused the passions of all right-yninded
citizens and consolidated noa few de-
terrnined men, who propose TO destroy
the sentiment of personal unsafety that
Is becoming fastened TO the minds Of law
abiding people.
In order to restore this freedom from
fear you must leave town quietly. peace
Iuily and quickly.
IF you fail TO heed this command you
will he forced to leave in a manner dis
tasteful 10 you and to US. ana you will
never come back.
''Twenty-four hours is the limit, COM
mencing at 6 o'clock tonight, and 1t is
ample time for you TO pack and start
'Hoboes, whether innocent or guilty of
crime will go at once and be considered
innocent, but those who remain over the
allotted time are guilty in our belief, and
may God have mercy on their souls.
COMMITTEE OF EIGHTY"
Two masked men this morning held up
and robbed Mrs. Charles Griffith of $40
The authorities have evidence on the con-
fesedon of one of this gang that there is
an organized band of robbers In Butte
bound to each other by an oath, with the
,ip harr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey.

1t takes away tired, languid feel
ings, overcomes exhaustion and cures
debility. 1t makes rich pure blood,
ouickens the circulation ana sooshes
irritable nerves 1t increases the
power to assimilate food, prevents in
diges ion and nourishes the whole
body. Its effects are speedily shown
in improved looks and better health.
Tell your druggist or grocer you
will have only Duffys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
ASSEMBLY GETS TO WORK.
Presbyterians Limit Debate-Ex odus
Already Begun.

EAGLE LAKE, Ind. May 2s.-The ex-
oaus from the general assembly has al
reg ny begun. Today the meetings of the
Women's Foreign Mission executive COM
mittee closed and the number OF those who
left at once was considerable. At noon the
grounds about the Auditcrivrn were dot
ted with picnic parties and bright colors
replaced tae more soulbre haes that have
bacn in evidence.
The assembly has finished most Of Its
sensational work. and Is settled down TO
business. The des re- TO reach the end was
seen in an uuwiilrgneSs TO endure long
debate, even upon important matters.
Calls FOR invitations fer the next gem
eral assembly have already been made.
winona assembly ~ IN the field asking
the body 60 return. bat the probability liz
that the majority Of the commissioners
will favor Philadelphia The selection win
not be reached Cor several days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
>.smrn EasIsl.d go Full Fay

SAN FRANCISCO MAJ 164'ultstf
States Attorney jert Sch.sssIexer today
w. es5lsSs ugea bY Shtg941< Cnnsnts-
ssaner sssER Cos sn opansoa ~ a eonpli-
rated csss lu ressra - tas p.sy - seasyarr
The Iunstef schooner RaIah j GouE zexr
10 Ai.ss vtySr. OR. SIX Glcnshs a<p And
wsS lar sour5 as wfntsr. TIRE ususl r{rrl =
ksu tn a roua1 trip 20 AlSea river s. 1ue
ua0ntn. bat Tao Ne8 Gssa SS9n for tTtn
lhaG IS -e2 - las1 cSeE fArse months 4nI
Tor Whas-h thew Sre ta &st 81 Scngvsssns-
er opsmloa s. taat the Seausea Should a.
pas5 S-a "a taeY ~eTe out ts3ee rs l0aS
"a shrsr sFttc3es called fog.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
SEARCHING THE sxookUMcnuck.
Mrs. Nfcklcs, Of Ccntraifa. Thought
to Have Drowned Herself.

Special Dispatch To the Post -IntelIigencer.
CESTRAIsiA, Wash. May 2s~Mrs.
Nickles, wife Of ID. J. Nickles. mysteri-
onsly disappeared from her home IN this
city IT about o. % o'clock last evening. 1t
is thought thar sickness and trouble de-
ranged her mind. She left without a wrap
or head covering. after her husband and
two sons had retired. aud has not been
heard of since.
Several theories as to her whereabouts
have been set forth, the most general be-
ing that slse had drowned herself in the
Skcokumehuck river. which flows near the
Nickies residence. Giant powder and drag
hooks have been used, but as yet. without
await.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
BOOTH-TUCkER CONVICTED.
Salvatf0nist Guilty Of Maintaining .
DlsOrderIy HOuac.

NEW YORK May 2s.-Frederick de La
Tour Booth-1Nucker, commander OF the
Salvation Army I'm the United States, was
tonight convicted of maintaining a dis
orderly house at the big army barracks
In West Fourteenth street. Sentence was
postponed until June s. and the command
er was liberated on the same bail as he
has been under. Complaint was made
by residents OF the neighborhood of the
barracks who alleged that they were
greatly disturbed by the singing and band
playing nj the Salvation Army meetings,
especially those that lasted all night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
PARDON OF No AVAIL.
Cashier ssstI~y to Re Prosecuted on
Other rudieftusQfS

KANSAS CITY. No. MAY sS.-An un-
usual tsgai proceeding Is ats5slt 20 be in
stitated in Kansas City. Nhen Gov.
Stevens on Sunday last s.xte nssesi axaca-
tive clegneucy ~ Cashier Sattley. OF tha
defuncx Kansas City SAFE Deposit and
Savings bank after &c had served Joss
than half Of his four years sentence Tor
completely sn the forger;eS whsca wrecked
the bank d storm 90 protests arose. By
these protesSarts strong pressure has
heen ageagai 10 bear upon the local al
thorl;ses and as a result II Is announced
that Prosecutor Lowe viii proceed against