davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24
A Good Investment,

On receipt Of ten cents, cash or
stamps, a generous sample will be
mailed Of the most popular Cdtarrh
and Hay Fever Cure (Eley's Cream
Balm sufficient to demonstrate its
great merit Full size Doc,
ELY BROTHERS,
90 Warren ST. New York City
I suffered from Catarrh three
years. It got 80 bad could not
work. used two bottles Of Ely's
Cream Balm aud am entirely WE'LL
! would not be without it,=A, @,
Clarke, 8ll Shawmut Ayeo Boston,
II you want a good warm hfe,
with no SCOT or smoke, we have the
fuel, for y0u=hrstaelass coke, We
also keep charcoal Gall on or ad=
dress
TtXAHNANA GAS & u, tT 90,
II 70 $40 state Lime Avenue,
The beat Of everything the mark'
ct affords, at lluddleston llr0su
meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24

Never look for big business from
a small ad, TIA farmer planted a
glll OF wheat tothc acre, what Kind
Of a crop could he eXpett9
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24
H. W. GLEASON,

llobgoodH state Line avenue
meat market can supply YOU with
the best the market affords good
weight and low prices lll0
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24
Rhs ised of ths Day.

do to Juan eutIerfea to pu,inIii., i0,Isi.
the only genuine Mexican .i. r..,,ra, a''I,t
such az ''tamales' "Chll' 'Vu,I ',"s,Itit
aud all kinds OF not a., afoli
lunches Va' az sal'l@
STRAIT.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24

The latest thing In the city ai'
those excellent hot drinks, at W,
Palace Drug Store 90 there au' ,a
soe.s ~ heef lea, 1910
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24
ArIns

Daily, per month by onrrlor,,ut,tut 70
Daily alx months by mail, In advance 90
Daily, one year by mail, ln advance 30
Weekly, ak months, In adyOnconuur 90
All communications should be- addressed
tO Tur TEXAnRANtAN,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24

once tried, you will 0ad u @
best whisky you ever =A'H''
gram, 10 year old, .....
ias9a, Tony DBGaAiith
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24
THE TEXARKANIAN
], W, GARDNER, Editor and Prop'r.
sUDAY, JAN "a, 1897

Tho Daily aud Wookly TEXAUKANtAN are
entered Nt the postollco AZ ToXOrRNnO ~
second class mai matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24

ltyou lack Wgor use Browns Iron
Tonic, Smith Drug CO.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24
+ j red

Feeling by great force OF will But this
is unsafe, as 1t pulls powerfully upon the
nervous system, which will not long stand
such strain, Too many people "work on
their nerves" and the result Is seen in un-
fortunate wrecks marked "nervous pros
tratIon," in every direction. That tired
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24

We awaya give our customers
the best the market Affords, full
weights and prompt attention
lluppLkaroN llROa,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24
IN 0LnEN TIMES

People overlooked the Importance
Of permanently beneficial effects,
and were satisfied with transient aes
tloni but now that It Is generally
known that Syrup of Figs will per-
manently overcome habitual eonstl.
patton, well informed people wIllnot
buy other laxatiyes, which act fora
time, but finally Injure the system,
For good, healthy beer buy the
Lemp or rAnheuser-Buseh- no
other, Ia &c VANDEwGduE, Agt,
House, sign and decorative paint
Ing, All class OF work at cores
ponding prices,
1913 Il, |, CHURCH. Painter
Try those inylgorattng hot drinks,
chocolate, coffee or beef tea, at
the Palace Drug Store, 1916
t sH
California lruits=a large assort.
ment, all kinds, just reeeieyed
s NJ RA0LAND,
The Telephone Exchange will sell
you Monogram whisky 10 years old,
Tony DEGRAXER
Joe MeShane sells 20 lbs gfanus
ated sugar for tl =22 lbs, yellow
clarified, 1912
First class work prices to suit,
second class wofk,seeoudelass pFIeeI
hobo work, hobo prices
1919 r. l. CHuReH, Painter,
Opera House Building,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24

Many merchants are vsIl vi..la aTsti Ss.l
that their customers are {len e.aa0l,, vi
friends aud take pleasure IN lllsGl sGpFB sB
Inp them with the best gOuO, ,0 o,ss. IN
tainable, Az an instance c.eo.',.lassl We p',1
lion Perry n Cameron qlpg pIo"IfF6Sp f6T
druggists Of Flushing Mllo, ,Iio ia ' fst,
ommending Ghambeflaln,is. ssjlk
Remedy to our customers, ,,s si hs,t
IHs bSst cough mcdI(Ioc, .y,,,i,s 1o5S
ever sold, aud always glySl' "a .5'h sseh
lion, Nor sale at go ana oV ''''
per bottle by 8, Lemly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24

Place your property Ia the naun ,,.
Of !, l., whatlcN the real @ @''"
man=auIek returns will be mao''
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24
Tor over winy rears

An ON AND WFLtsfRttp REMEDY
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over hfty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teethIng, with per
feet success. II soothcs the child,
sottena the gums, allays an pain
cures wind cole and Ia the best
remedy for diafrhwar II is pleas
ant 10 the taste, Sold by druggists
In every partof thew0fId. Twenty
five cents a bottle lts value Ia In,
ealeulablc he sure aud ask for
Mrs, Wlnslow'e Soothing Syrup, and
take no other Kind 5bNBsly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24

Efeat many M Gnf el,t ahd eteft ene has
beeh very much benefited Wy them"
30 Miles Remedies aie sold ~ aii dfuss
risis undef positive guarantee nfst hottle
benefits ~ mNhav refunded htdt nh neaft
aud Nerves ppnt itte "a ali hpnllpehis
nit MILES MhhiuAh 90, ,tlhhatt ind,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24
vAnauIshed BY On MIlosl RemedIos.

nm its FihttNi VI TeffhHt6Hl vbhhp
" Suffered from iusi such eumnllth-
iuh VI Diseases hH the extensive ca
ppHohep aud investigations VI nt Mllps
have proven, RESULT iVm Impairment W ihe
nervous sysipm Mh Jas ~ RldleF writes
utt ai, ishi nMF wife was taken sieh with
neuralgia VI the beaft nervous ethauss
tiah and iivef trouble. Although attended
hF tvs rhgstians she grew worse, Until she
was at deaths door, then bceah flv-
Ing her be- Miles Restorative Nrtvlnc
and nr, Miles New Heart cure, and fhu
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24

NNNNNA NNNfN NffN HfNN
improved sa wonder
iulig from She nfst
shat I ~ onee dis
missed tbe physicians
she Raw eats aRi
sieers we'll aHd a0es
het 0wh housew0fk
We have recommend
ed yuuf remedies ,a a
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24

aaH
Those beaNuIu. silver belt bueks
lee at H. l.. sthdstefs always please
the ladies Gu.l and sgy them. i6gb
patrohiEt uush aud enterprise.
lluddlestuu lr 8, ilwais keen the
best OF frcsl meats, etc, and
promptly deliver the same delivered
TO all parts OF the city,
The best whisky ever sold over
any bar IN the city Monogram, ID
years old AZ Telephone lGsehanpe,
asW
4 II, Taylor Al the Pratt House
bar will be ever ready TO serve the
public With the hest whistles, wines,
etc, ttd,
llOddlcston lltos. have iust to.
celyed a nne hue Of smoked meats,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24

t,emp's and Anheusef'p,us,',, p.s ,
beer Ia always paIolabIc ano a,lo a,0,t
healthy drink oOll tor Nv 1oL
An yAspfwtoHt. NH'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24

Buy your afoteyg,,e.s. y'5iIo 5iS.I Yi%.
eel them the cheapest 'g, W, ilOOl
Ishs qfaaulaled suglt dgt Ny, pitI'
kfbueIile eonee 20 GEMS Wv
ane, u a. wsits6 GO
q % w W "
when you aced a St ,,.,,i. Of 9.'i, Iiar
or a saddle, see the I'dvo,', WA. mnbu
uess co., aud vet goeo g.l OV,S, ,o,,. lib
featured goods Pf'''s wv
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24

For good, healthy beer buy the
Lemp or Anheuser-Buseh= no
other, Ia nc VANpEwgduE, Agt,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24

Oysters aud celery, best quality
now eonstatly on hand at lluddlts
ston bros, meat market n
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24

Try those iuyIgoratIng hot drinks.
chocolate, coffee or beef tea, 1T
the Palace Drug Store, 1910,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24

llOddlcston litos have iust to.
elved a line lue Of smoRed meats,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24

The Telephone Exchange will sell
you Monogram whisky, 10 years old,
T0NY DENRAMER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24

Ing Is positive proof OF thin, weak, Inn
pure blood for, II the blood Is rich, red,
yitallzed and vigorous, 1t imparts llteand
energy to every nerve, organ and tissue
OF the body. The necessity OF taking
Hoods sarsaparilla for that tired feeling
is, therefore, apparent to every one, and
the good 1t will do you Ia equally beyond
question. Remember that
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24

California fruits=a large aesort
ment, all kinds, just reeeIeyed,
s NJ, RAdLAND,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-24

Joe MeShaBe sells 20 lbs, grauu.
ated sugar for l=22 lbs, yell,a
clarified 1912
The herald., 1897-05-27
THE DAVIS ESTATE
The Widows Ashbox Among the
Exhibits

NAA4OkS0
SAN FRANCISCO. May 26.-An in
teresting and novel feature of the con
test over the will Of millionaire ]. C.
Davis now on trial before Judge Cof-
fey, is the fact that the ashes Of the
widow Of the testator, enclosed in neat
little metal casket, with a circular lie
or cover we'll soldered in, have been in.
troduced in evidence and during the ses-
sion of the court the box occupies a
conspicuous position on the desk near
the witnesses. After adjournment the
box IL taken in charge by the Clerk of
the Court and filed away with the other
exhibits in the case.
The box was made Of twice the usual
size. 1t having been the intention of
Davis that his ashes should also be
placed in the receptacle and mingle
with those Of his helpmate in life. But
owing to the scramble over the estate
OF the deceased, his wishes in this respect
have not yet been carried out.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-During
the trial Alexander Boyd, a capitalist.
and former partner Of the deceased, re-
lated the life history of his friend, who
died few months ago in Philadelphia.
He first met Davis, who was then known
as Jacob Ziegler Dedaker, at the Pensa7
sola dock yards, where both were work.
ing for wages. In 1S48 they started to-
Gether for California and worked side
by side in the mines until 1862, when they
were driven out Of their mine by flood
They then came to this city and engaged
in business together successfully for
many years. Dedaker changed his
name legally to that Of Davis.
The herald., 1897-05-27
Tucker Convicted

NEW YORK, May 26.-Frederick de
la Tour Booth Tucker, commander Of
the Salvation Army in the United States
was tonight convicted of maintaining
disorderly house at the big army bar
racks in West Fourteenth street. Sen
tence was postponed until June Sth, and
the commander was liberated on the
same bail as he has been under. Com
plant was made by residents of the
neighborhood of the barracks, who al
legged that they were greatly disturbed
by the singing and band playing at the
Salvation Army meetings, especially
those that lasted all night.
The herald., 1897-05-27
NO SUMMER CRUISE
Maneuvering Fleet Will Be Composed
Of Battleships

NEW YORK. May 26.-From present
appearances, there will be no summer
cruise Of the ships attached to the At
lantic squadron this season. Since Ad-
miral Sicard took command of the sta
tion the ships of the fleet have been as
signed to other duty, and there are but
two vessels Immediately under his COM
mand.
An officer says that the fleet assem-
bled for summer work will be strength
ened by the addition of the battleship
Iowa, which will soon be put into COM
mission at the League Island navy yard.
The vessel will be commanded by Cap
tain William Sampson, who has been
detached from duty as Chief of the Ord
nance Bureau and ordered to duty on
the battleship.
This viii! be the first time since the
governme mt began to build modern war;
ships that a fleet composed entirely of
battleships has been organized for the
purpose Of maneuvers.
The herald., 1897-05-27
He Had a Pull

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26-Inez
Forrest, an 1S-year-old girl employed
as waitress in a Market-street res
taurant, owned by J. c. Bingham, was
arrested today charged with selling
liquor without a license. The officer ad-
mitted that the proprietor is the person
against whom a criminal prosecution
should be directed, but says Bingham
boasted of having pull with the police,
and that he arrested Miss Forrest to
fix the responsibility.
The herald., 1897-05-27
DIMoND's ROMANCE
Results in Litigation Over His
Estate

SAN FRANCISCO May 2e.-A ro-
nance in the life Of the late General w.
H. Dimond was revealed by lawsuit in
the United States Circuit Court yester-
day, and Mrs. Theresa Abel, widow,
attempted to tell the particulars of her
engagement to marry the deceased mer-
chant, but was prevented by legal OBJ
lection.
A claim to his life insurance has been
the means of introducing the affair to
the public notice. General Dimond, on
May 81, 1891, took out a policy in the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company
for $4,000. On June 8 he assigned it to
Mrs. Abel. The policy remained in
Mrs. Abells name until November 10,
1895. when General Dimond made Sec
ond assignment, this time to his estate.
After General Dimond's death the Union
Trust Company, as executor of the ee-
tate, put in claim on the insurance
company for the payment of the policy,
and Mrs Abel did likewise. For the
purpose of aecertaininig to whom the
money was due, the company brought
suit against both the parties. and will
now let them settle the question.
The herald., 1897-05-27
Chicago's Lake Front

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Binger
Hermann, Commissioner-Gener of the
Land Office, today announced the decie-
ion in the Chicago lake front case, re-
versing the decision of Commissioner
Lamoreaux, and denying and rejecting
the application Of Harvey M. Lafollette
and Matthias Benner to locate Mckee
Scrip on the lands. This allows the
patent rendered Robert A. Kinzie in
1921 to stand for the benefit of the
grantees. The Commissioner holds that
kinzie's patent applies to all lands in
the tract stretching to the shore line;
that accretiono inure to the benefit OF
those who hold under the Kinzie patent,
and that there was ample justification
for directing and holding the rehearing.
The lands involved were valued at up
ward of $4,000, 900.
The herald., 1897-05-27
DURRANT's CASE
Governor Budd Carefully Examining
All the Evidence

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26-Governor
Budd epent four hours today with Chief
of Police Lees for the purpose Of learn
ing the full history Of the Durrant case
as known to the police. He discussed
the evidence from every point Of view,
and carefully inspected the CHASTITY ex-
hibits which were produced at the trial
of the case. These contested Of Blanche
Lamont's clothing and other articles
discovered in the belfry of Emanuel
church with her body. From these he
passed to specimens of Durrant's hand
writing, maps of the church and various
other evidence, until he was almost as
familiar with the details as Chief Lees
himself.
Later in the day Governor Budd in
terviewed Attorney Dickinson at con-
siderable length. At the close Of his in
vestigation the governor left for Sacra-
mento. where it is expected he will rem
der HE decision within the next few days
upon Durrant's application for execu-
tive clemency.
The herald., 1897-05-27
Brave But Weak

PORTLAND, Ore, May 26.-Roy
Hamilton, only 12 years old, is the hero
of Sellwood. Last Saturday Charles
Bays, Is years old, while padding in a
lagoon, formed by the high water of the
Willamette, on a raft, fell overheard.
Seeing the drowning boy, sinking for
the third time, young Hamilton dived
for him and managed to clutch his arm
but Bays had become unconscious and
the weight Of his body was more than
the young hero could sustain. He was
obliged to release his hold Of the body
and come to the surface for breath.
Tired as the boy was Hamilton struck
out for shore and reached the bank. He
ran to give the alarm at the Sellwood
Lumber Company'e mill. In half an
hour the mill men recovered the body
The herald., 1897-05-27
Stockholders Rights

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-The sn-
preme court today modified the judg-
ment in the case of Edwin A. Wells VS..
William Black ct al, appealed from San
Diego county. The plaintiff. as one OF
the depositors in the San Diego Savings
bank, brought suit against the defend
ants as stockholders to enforce their
statutory individual liability and OBJ
tained judgment, from which and an
order denying them new trial, defend
ants appealed. The judgment is Or
dered modified to the extent that plain
tiff's cause of action is barred as to ali
deposits made more than three years
before the date on which the suit was
commenced.
The herald., 1897-05-27
BOTH DEAD
A Christian Scientist Solves the Rid
die Of Life

NEW YORK, May 26.-Charles KEN
BILE Hillyard, a grand-nephew of Charles
Kemble, the great actor. and second
cousin of Fannie Kemble and Algernon
Sartoris, who married Grants daughter
Nellie, was found dead yesterday lying
by the side of his 13-year-old son, Will
lam Kemble Hillyard, at their home, 212
Green avenue. Brooklyn. Both died by
the fathers hand. No person knows ex-
actly when the act was committed, for
although there were two pistol shots, no
person in the house or among the neigh
bors heard them.
Hillyard was Christian Scientist.
Beside his table stood Bible on stand,
open at the fifth chapter of st. Matthew
Christ's sermon on the mount. Near the
Bible. on the table, was scrap of paper
on which was written in pencil:
What does he know Of trouble-an
idle little child?"
Then in ink:
II sometimes doubt whether I am quite
sane, for fell astray, and like one in
dream came to no good"
The herald., 1897-05-27
Do It Quietly and Do 1t
Quickly Z
THE WelLANTEs At BUTTE
ISSUE ORDERS TO THE HoBos
AND THUGS
Failure to obey VIII Result in Re-
moval That Il Guaranteed to Be
Thoroughly Permanent
.ssociated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
BUTTE. Mont. May 2s.-william
Kroeger and his brother, Henry Kroe-
ger, were 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 robbers escaped.
The numerous robberies committed in
Butte lately. which reached the climax
late last night by the cold-blooded and
brutal murder Of William Kroeger, has
aroused the old vigilante spirit in the
people, and ae a preliminary to organi-
zation the following notice was pub
lished this evening:
To the Murderers, Highwaymen and
Hobos: We demand you to leave this
region, and leave it quick. The bastard
~ attack upon the Kroeger brothers las
night. resulting in the cold-blooded
shooting of William Kroeger. has
aroused the passions of all right-minded
citizens and consolidated not few de-
termined men. who propose to destroy
the sentiment of personal unsafety that
Is becoming fastened on the minds of
law-abiding people. In order to restore
this freedom from fear you must leave
town quietly, peacefully and quickly.
II you fail to heed this command you
will be forced to leave In a manner dis
tasteful to you and to US, and you will
never come back. Twenty-four hours is
the limit, commencing at 6 o'clock to-
night, and 1t is ample time for you to
pack and start. Hobos, whether inno-
cent or guilty OF crime, will go at once
and be considered innocent, but those
who remain over the allotted time are
guilty. in our opinion, and God have
mercy upon their souls
(Signed) COMMITTEE OF EIGHTY.
Two masked men this morning held
up and robbed Mrs. Charles Griffith of
$40. The authorities have evidence, in
the confession Of one of the old gang,
that there is an organized band of rob-
bers In Butte bound to each other by
an oath with the death penalty for be-
trayal.
The herald., 1897-05-27
A Farmers Foolishness

DULUTH, Minn., May 26.-Today at
Hermantown, seven miles from Duluth.
Frank Lucek, a farmer, was thawing
some dynamite to be used In clearing
land of stumps. He was heating 1t over
a fire when it exploded. tearing the
house almost to pieces and killing Lucek
and two young sons. His wife and an
other small son escaped alive, but are
badly hurt. What remained of the
house caught fire and was destroyed
The herald., 1897-05-27
SIX WIVES
And Only One Comes Forward to
Complain

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 26.-Dr.
James Six. veterinary surgeon. has
been arrested in Logansport. Ind. He
is wanted here for bigamy, and Sheriff
Baxter left here last night for Logaps-
port, armed with a requisition.
Six came to Boyd, few miles from
this city, recently, and won the heart
of Miss Kate Hornung. Later her pa
rents learned from a half dozen women
at different points in Missouri that they
had married Six and were undivorced.
Monday Six wrote Miss Hornung to
join him at Logansport, Ind. and warn
ing her not to let her parents know her
destination. The Sheriff was notified
by her parents and traced her to Logans-
port. The authorities there were noti-
fled and Six was arrested.
The herald., 1897-05-27
Safe in Port

PROVINCETOWN, Mass, May &c.
The sixteen members of the crew of the
Provincetown fishing schooner J. p.
Johnson, who went astray on the west
ern bank last Friday, arrived here to
day. All were well. although they SUI
fered much from hunger during Satur-
day night. The men report that they
were unable to judge as to the location
of the vessel after they had been out
trawling a short time, but by biowina
foghorns continuously the dories al
were gathered together and tied one
behind the other They remained IL
this position until daylight, when tn.
fog lifted and 1t was decided to attemp,
to row to Lahave. Nova Scotia, tht
nearest port.
The herald., 1897-05-27

| mendation OF representatives, designated
on behalf of the various parties to such
contract or by the order or on the rec
/ ommendation Of q majority Of such rep
resentatives, or for the mSlntenance OF
rates of transportation once dxed, or for
the enforcement Of any such contract by
| fines or penalties imposed upon any Of
| the parties thereto, shall constitute an
| offense under said act Of July 2, $780,
The intention Of the amendments is to
prevent a pooling bill or nullify any ac-
tion that may be taken towards pooling
bills. -
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee today
agreed to accept the recommendation
of its subcommittee for the amendment
of the Alaskan boundary treaty so as
to provide especially that the accept
ance of Mount St. Elias as the initial
point ofthe meridian boundary between
Alaska and the British possessions shall
not operate as a concession OF any
claims Of the United States on the sea
coast line between the two countries.
AS thus amended the committee VIII rec
ommend the ratification Of the treaty.
SENATORIAL ADVISERS
WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator
Allison, chairman Of the Republican
Senate caucus. has appointed as advisers
to the Committee on Finance, on the
tariff bill, as provided for in the caucus
Monday, Senators Spooner. Platt of
New York and Wilson. The Senators
will act with the Republican members
of the Finance Committee in passing
upon all amendments to the tariff bill
and deciding on all lines OF policy bear
ing upon that measure.
NOMINATIONS
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Presi-
dent today sent the following nomina-
tions to the Senate:
State-Charles Burdette Hart, West
Virginia, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Colombia:
Francis S. Jones, Louisiana, Secretary
of Legation, Buenoe Ayres, Argentine
Republic.
Justice-John G. Thompson. Illinois,
and James Osmund Boyd, North Caro-
lima, as Assistant Attorneys-General.
Interior-Lucius A. Wright, agent In
dian Mission, Tale River Agency, Cali
fornia.
Postmastr--L. F. Babcock, Billings.
Mont
The senate committee on foreign rela-
tions today decided to report for con-
firmation the nomination of Z. H. Con-
ger OF Iowa to be minister to Brazil.
The herald., 1897-05-27
Railway TeleRraphers

PEORIA, May 26-The Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers adjourned sine die
this morning. w. v. Powell was re-
elected Grand Chief; T. M. Piereon of
indianapolis, First Assistant Grand
Chief; James b. Finnigan of Baltimore,
Second Assistant Grand Chief; H. S.
Perham of Cripple Creek, Col, Grand
Secretary-Treasurer and editor of the
official organ; l.. A Tanquary of Pueblo,
Charles Daniel OF Atlanta, William
White OF Toronto. s. C. Mahaney of st.
Louis and c. L. French Of Cumberland,
The herald., 1897-05-27
Wholesale Indictment

INDIANAPOLIS, May 26-The Fed
eral Grand Jury today found nine indict-
ments against John F. Johnson, late
president of the State National Bank Of
Logansport. He is charged with violat-
ing practically every section Of the Ma
tional Banking act. including forgery.
1t is found the directors of the bank can
not be indicted for stupidity and lncom-
potency, which the Federal authorities
indicate is the chief trouble with them.