davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1898-02-26

At a meeting of the stockholders OF
the Bank of Lafourche held on last
Monday the same board of directors
was re elected.
The board 10 composed of the fol-
lowing gentlemen /; Messrs- a. ).
Braud. Alcide Toups, t. Kent, Z.
J. Barker. ID. Delaune, E. y. Roth.
.Ino. T. Moore. Jr.. w. H. Raglan. Sr.,
G. Il. Beattie, DR.. l.. E. Meyer aud *.
| j. Brand.
After the adjustment OF the stock
holders meeting the Board met to
elect officers. and being so we'll salts
f-d with the manner in which the
business If lie institution had been
conducted by the officers then IN pace,
II Was agreed by a unanimous vote 10
retain these gentlemen ID their res
pective offices. They are AZ follows:
Messrs. A. J. BrAud, president ; ".
H. Ragap, Sr.. vice president X. j.
Fraud, cashier, and Jos. Claudet, as
sistant cashier.
From a glance at the second qnar-
terlr statement of tile Bank o. La
fourche appearing in this issue, it will
be seen what marvellous progress tins
institution has made since lts sstab-
lisIlment six months ago. The depos-
its due 1913 depositors amount to tho
|. handsome sum of 1927 40 81, an In
crease In three months of 81 deposit
tors and S5S.417 IS. 1t may be safe
w said that these figures are far be-
yand the most sanguine expectations
Z of the officers and stockholders OF the
bank. and they reflect a great deal o.
e credit upon these gentlemen 40 busi'
: ness men. to have worked up the bns-
, mess to its present fine standing.
An informal but very pleasant par
ty took place last Thursday Mt thu
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
| Blum on st. Philip street. Progress
siye euehre was enjoyed until twelv'
o'clock. when the result of the gam
was as follows: Ladies' frat, MTs
John Wathen ; gentlsmen's first priz
Mr.. Ed. Wathen ; ladies's consolation
Miss Clara Binninss gentlemen
BOBBY. Mr.. Henry Dansereau.
Those present were i: Misses Flor
:. -nce Mas, of Donaidsonvi'le. Mari
Wathen, Coralie Levy, Clara Bin
nipps. Anna Dansereau. Jennie an
Stella Blum. and Mrsdames Jno. Wa
e then. J. Curtis. Sam. Blum, aud
n Blum. Messrs. H. Dansereaa. I'd
; Wath-n. Julius. Louis. Arthu: an
& Isidor Blum. John Watllen, Leon
Sam. and Maurice Blum and Mr. Sole
: mon Blum.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1898-02-26
Doctor Said Hoods
Advised Its Use and 1t Cured
His Patient
Dyspepsia and Heart Trouble Yield
to Hoods Sarsaparila.

% HOOD s SdTSdpdffId.
"About three years ago l was taken
sick and was confined to my bed all of
the winter and spring. saw an aGver-
tisement OF Hoods Sarsaparilla and
thought l would give it a trial. / con-
suited mr. physician and he advised ne
to try il. When | had taken this med
icine a short time | was able to do my
housework. After this l was afflicted
with dyspepsia and futtering Of the
heart. l e again resorted TO Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and after taking it a while l was
able to eat and drink anything / wished.
Hoods has built up my health, and l will
praise it as long as l i've" MRS. 5. +.
TATuM. Rosebloom, Mississippi.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1898-02-26
A 4 CONCERT.

solicit a share of your patrona
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
Down to the Mule.

Thus far the tendency Of testimony in the
war department investigation Is to deny or
condone the plumbers Of superior officers and
shift the blame upon subordinates 1t is
contrary to military ethics to criticise a
superior. To point out the shortcomings of
his boss Is a hazardous undertaking for the
man who wants to "hold his Job" These
generally accepted rules do not work both
ways, however, q for 1.-The men in high places
in the war department and In the army seem
to be bent upon unloading all odium upon
their underlinRs rs
The only hope Of obtaining Justice under
the conditions seems to be for the men In
the ranks to go on shifting the blame to
something or somebody below them In the
military grade. In casting about for a con-
venient and available bearer for these in
iquitous burdens we can see no escape for the
patient, willing and silent Missouri mule.
The burden Of Algerism may be little
heavy for his 'brawny back, he may be
ashamed to look even the Iow-bred hybrid of
the garbage wagon in the eye, he may kick,
he may balk. but when he Is once saddled
with the odium Of the army scandal the
whole outfit from Secretary Alger down to
the mule packer may breathe a sigh of re-
lief. The long-eared beast without pride
of ancestry or hope OF posterity" is eminently
fitted for the yoke Of dishonor, and, what
Is more important, he cannot get back at
his traducers. Because Of his very neutrality
the friendless mule IL 'it"-gt. Louis Re
public
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
Here, There, Everywhere.

The Democrat offers special premium of
$50 for the handsomest and most charming
old maid between the ages of 80 and 40 years.
who appears at the street fair. The winner
Is to become the bride of the editor and
promptly return the $50. The entries are to
assemble at the Star grocery on Friday morn
Ing at II o'clock. where they will be enter
tanned by Messrs. Bush. Walker, Blair and
Monson until the editor arrives and makes
his selection. No biting and scratching al
lowed.-Cynthiana (Ky:) Democrat
One OF the strongest Democratic arguments
in Missouri is to be found in the steady and
material decrease Of the state debt under
Democratic rule. Especially when 1t Is re-
membered that the debt itself is surviving
relic of Republican mlsrule.-St Louis Re-
public Oem.).
A man had his purse stolen, and, unfortun-
ately. it contained a good deal of money.
One day. to his great surprise, he had q
letter from the thief, inclosing a small por-
ton of his property. The letter ran as fol-
lows: "Sir. I stole your mummy. Remawse
is noring at my conshense. so I send sum
Of 1t back. Wen it nors agen, 1 will send sum
w."-T1t-Bts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
Churches and Their Work.

The Second Swedish Baptist church will lay
the corner stone to their new church edifce
at Rice and Fuller streets Sunday, Oct. 16,
at $3.50 p. m. The speakers will be Rev. H.
F. Stilwel pastor of First Baptist church,
Rev. o. P. Peterson, pastor of First Swedish
Baptist church, and Rev. Frank Peterson, of
Minneapolis.
Rev. c. NJ. McCurd, state evangelist of the
Christian churches of Minnesota, has located
in the city at 661 Hague avenue.
A Gospel temperance meeting will be held
next Sunday evening at University COngre-
gational church. Avon and Sherburne. Able
platform speakers have been secured. The
choir will render appropriate music.
The Universalist Ladies' Aid society are
meeting every Tuesday for the present, as
they have a quantity of sewing on hand. get
ting ready for their annual Christmas sale.
They meet next Tuesday, Oct. IS, at o'clock
p. m, with Mrs. Henry Rothschild. 553 Mar
shall avenue.
Services for deaf mutes of st. Paul and
Minneapolis will be held in the Lutheran
church. corner Grotto and Lafond streets, st.
Paul, at 1870 p. M. Sunday, Oct. 16. Rev.
Arthur L. Reinke, of Chicago, will preach in
the sign-language. All deaf mutes are well
come attend! %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
COwardice or Incapacity--Wh;

The refusal Of Congressman Stevens
to engage in debate with Judge Willis
has attracted the attention Of the press
over the entire state and throughout a
considerable portion Of the country.
The result has not been to the advan-
tage of Mr.. Stevens. He is adjudged
guilty of lack of ability or want Of
faith in his cause. In some quarters
he is even accused of being inspired by
both Of these negative qualities A fair
proportion Of the state press, in the
case Of Mr.. Stevens, and a considerable
number Of the newspapers in this Sec
ton Of the West, in the case Of Judge
Willis, Justify the refusal, taking the
matter aside from It's political bearing,
of course. Mr.. Stevens Is not an orator;
he does not claim to be a student Of
political economy; his friends will not
claim for him that he has any Of the
learning Of Judge Willis. The man
who looks at it this way will commend
Mr.. Stevens for his good sense In
avoiding comparison. If he had ac-
copied and the debate had been car
ried into every county in the district
he must inevitably have been defeated
by an overwhelming majority.
This view Of the matter is essentially
human, and there Is no fault to bs
found with it. But is it not a sign Of
weakness in a party to put forth a man
for high office who is not capable Of
discussing matters which he must pass
judgment upon? The Glob e has as
serted before that Mr.. Stevens is mere
ly the creature of a political machine,
that he was nominated not for his
! capabilities, but on account Of political
eXpediency; that he was named for
their own behOof by party Of office,
holders. All these things are proven
in the absolute declination to debate,
that refusal being based on the ground
| that the congressman did not care to
let his audiences listen to what Judge
| Willis had to say.
Mr.. Stevens is convicted by the press
| of cowardice or incapacity, and that
verdict is likely TO be sealed by the peo-
pie of the district on election day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITlES.

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 14.-Circuit Judge
Frazer today appointed George A. True re
ceiver for the Frontier Iron Works, of this
city. The receivership was asked.
OMAHA, Oct. 1.-THE Women's Council of
the United States will meet here Oct. "a to
20, under the auspices of the womens de-
partment of the trans Mississippi exposition.
MADISON, Wis. Oct. 14-Gov. scOfeld to-
day appointed Emil Giljohan to the Office of
state insurance commissioner in place OF w.
A. Fricke resigned.
HAVANA. Oct. 14.-Col De la Toriente.
secretary of Gen. Calixto Garcia says the gen
eral has not accepted any post from Gen.
Lawton or the o'her American officials
PEKIN, Oct. 14.-The new Italian minister,
Signor MARITIME, has arrived here. and de-
mands the customary audience Of the en-
peror. Much interest Is aroused In the part
the dowager empress will take in the cere-
mony.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Oct. 14.-Today the
sessions of the Christian WOman's Board OF
Missions were largely attended and very In
teresting.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14-Former Vice President
Adlal Stevenson has accepted the invitation
to respond to the toast The President" at
the banquet to be held in honor OF President
Mckinley during the peace jubilee next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
The Silence of MIR. KENYON.

The reputation Of State Bank Exam
tper Kenyon was built upon his ca
pacity for keeping still. He was ap-
parently a man so indisposed to tell
ing what he knew that he got a stand
ing for wisdom. His capacity for say
ing nothing was so great that even in
the midst of the crashing Of banks and
the smashing Of credits-which his Of
flee was created to help save-he re-
manned clamlike and passive. He was
immovable while the business world.
in which he was supposed to be g.
factor, was shaken to it's foundations.
He had attained nearly to the prac-
tice of the theory Of phlegm and was
pointed to by adopts as approaching
the condition Of perfection.
Now he bursts forth and proves HIM
self very Vesuvius Of pent-up feel
ing; he "blows his head off," as the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
other parts OF the building are greatly
crowded.
DUPLICATE ORDER THERE.
Judge Brill Fixes Up the AIiemannia
Rank Records.

Final action was taken by Judge
Brill yesterday in carrying out his
previous order that the missing order
made by Judge Kelly in the Allemannia
bank proceedings, be restored to the
files of the clerk Of the court. The dis
appearance of this file came before the
court upon a petition Of eight creditors
of the bank for the filing of duplicate
order. 1t was learned that Judge Kelly
possessed a duplicate of the order ard
Judge Brill sent for his colleague
Judge Kelly brought the duplicate and
handing 1t to Judge Brill said:
This paper is a duplicate original of the
order signed and fled by myself on the 18th
of May, 1897, in the matter Of the petition
for the reorganization and reopening Of the
Allemannia bank. 1t has been my custom
since | became a judge Of this court to
keep duplicate originals Of almost every i'm
portant order made by me. and I followed
that custom in this instance. l never learn
ed, until some time, | think about the month
OF December, 1897, that there was any diff
fcuty about the order in question. Mr..
Taylor. or Mr.. Hubbard, Of the firm of Hub
bard Taylor, called upon me then. and
Informed me that the order l had filed at
that time was missing from the files of the
court, and asked me If had duplicate I
told them I thought | had. l looked over my
papers, and found the paper that I now
produce in court, showed it to the gentleman
who called-whether it was Mr.. Hubbard or
mitted him to take a copy of it. l afterwards
showed the same paper to counsel, George M
Nelson | think, in January of 1898, and per-
mtted Mr. Nelson 10 take this paper and
make a copy Of 1t. He returned 1t to me
afterwards and it has been in my possession
ever since
=, About the 10Th of January, 1888 I exhibited
this paper to his honor, Judge Willis and
also exhibited to him my private docket
which | have kept ever since I have been on
the bench, showing the filing Of this order
and that it was order Diminishing the petit
ton for the reorganization Of the bank and
also called his attention to the entry in the
civil register Of this court to the same effect
| thought 1t was due to Judge Willis that I
should advise him of what the facts were as
I understood them, and did so. After that
under those circumstances, l said to Judge
Willis that l had objection to his consider
ing any matter that might be brought before
him in the matter of this bank.
Further than that | have had no connection
whatever with the orders that have since
been made.
The restoration Of the order to thu
files may bring about complications in
the reorganization of the bank, as for
mer petitioners, who are dissatisfied
with the plans of reorganization, may
find premises under Judge Bril's de-
cision to institute proceedings to nullify
the bank reorganization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
'I'HEY KNOW ETST'IS
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
torney, now a resident of the far West,
testified as follows:
You were a member of the firm of Eustis
Neal & Co.? asked Mr.. Shores.
Yes, sir.
Were you one of the incorporators OF the
Neal & Carr Lumber company?
Yes, sir.
When was that company Incorporated?
l think about June, 1885,
Where?
In Minneapolis.
Do you know In what paper 1t was pub
lished?
It's articles of Incorporation -
No. sir. 80 3
Your articles were on file.
Mr.. Eustis attended to that.
w. H. Eustis was a member OF that firm,
wasn't he?
Yes. sir.
You were once sued by S. S. Sutton, the
firm of Eustis, Neal & Co.?
Yes, sir.
Up in Aitkin county?
Yes. sir.
This steamboat ever transferred to the
Neal G. Clark company?
Do Won know whether Eustis. Neal. or
Eustis. Neal & 90. owned 1t at the time Of
this lam?
They were the owners Of it until along in
May.
Then if Mr.. Eustis testified that it was In
ccrporated in May, 1887 he was wrong2
1t may have been 1887.
Articles of Incorporation in the Of
fee Of the secretary of state show that
Mr.. Eustis remained in the lumber
business as an incorporation Of the Neal
& Clark Lumber company,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
The Minnesota Press.

1t is time to- have change in the bank
examiners office in this state, and the way
to get this change and the only way, Is to
elect John Lind governor. Since the present
examiner has been in office scores of banks
have failed that had been rotten for years
previous to their closing, and the bank ex-
aminer had never found 1t out, or If he did
he failed to protect the thousands Of duped de-
rositors, who lost their hard-earned savings
through relying on this Republican official
Litchfeld Independent
Eustis opened his campaign with a speech
at st. Paul one evening last week. He had a
pretty fair audience out to hear him. but
both Minneapolis and st. Paul were drawn
upon for an audience. The marching clubs
were ordered out, and 1t was advertised in
the papers for week that street cars would
be run free for everybody from Minneapolis
to st. Paul and back. Tom Lowry, the street
car magnate, is evidently very anxious that
Eustis should be elected governor.-Litchfeld
independent. -.-...
The Bear island Indians broke out the
other day, and killed seven soldiers. Secretary
Alger was asked for more troops and refused
to respond. Gov. Clough told him to go to -
and Minnesota would find troops and arms
to protect her people. This brought McKin-
ley's millionaire fool to terms, and part Of
the Fourteenth regiment has been sent to
the scene Of the trouble. The outbreak IS
the logical consequence Of the Republican
method Of appointing politicians instead Of
statesmen to handle Indian affairs.-Preston
Courier.
If there is any voter in the state who feels
In doubt as to what he ought to do on
election day, let him remember that John
Lind is an honest man. He will stop doubt
Ing then. The next governor of Minnesota
must be man who has never been connected
with any corporation steals.-Jordan indie
pendent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15

selsmologlsts say of volcanoes, and
belches forth all he knows-and ap-
parently a great many things that he
does not know, but which are political
bouiders in the mass of statistical lava.
The eruption is timely, for he will hold
his office at the pleasure of the next
governor
Mr. Kenyon has said too little or
too much. He will be forced to finish
the eruption he started in at so brave
ly, and we suspect that he will incline
to the theory Of phlegm again before
long. However, in the hope that good
may come of the present eruption, we
will await with some interest the eX-
plantations that the bank examiner will
presently be Obliged to make in order
to Justify his practice of perfect silence
in the past. IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15

or the news OF the day, and free Of charge,
every Saturday and Sunday. They should BE-
forwarded so as to reach the City Editor OF
The G b either Friday Saturday alter
noon.
Baptist.
FIRST. Ninth and Wacouta Rev H: F.
StiIweI. 1920 AN and 7:45 PM. Singing
by choral and girls chorus at evening
service.
Catholic.
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL. Most Rev
john Ireland, archbishop: Rev / Starriba
vicar general, and Rev. Richard Cahill Sec
AssUMiPTIoN (Gcrman). Franklin and Ninth
Rey. Alfred Mayer Services 6:3O 8 and 10
CATHEDRAL. Sixth and St. Peter. Rev
J; LaTleT2 pastor 3s Rev William Colbert.
at 6. Z, 8, 9, 1920 AM and 7:3O PM
ST: AGNES, Kent and Lafond. Rev. NJ.
ices s. 9:I5 and 1920 AM, PM
ST. BERNARD'S, AlbemarIe, between Gera-
MUM and Rose. Rev. A. Ogulin Services
3, 10 AN. 2:8O PM.
ST. CASIMIR'S, Jessamine and Forest. Rev.
r. III L Guzowsk. Services and 1890 AM.
ST. JosEPH,s, Virginia and Carroll. Rev.
I JE2hil, I. Harrison pastor. Rev. w. P.
Services 8, Z. 8, 9, 1880 AM, 1850 PM.
ST. LOUIS Frenchl, Wabasha and Exchange
Rev. Henry eros. Pastor. Rev. J. Thomas
ices 7, s. 10 AM, PM.
ST. LUKE'S, Summit and Victoria. Rev.
Ambrose McNulty, pastor. Rev Thomas
Refill assistant. Services 7, 8. 1920 AM
ST. MATTHEW'S, 500 Hall. Rev. Father
Jung First Mass AM. Second Mass 10
AN. Nespers PM. Sunday school PM.
ST. MARY'S. Ninth and Locust. Rev T. j.
Gibbons Patrick Shea. Services O:3O AN.
ST. MICHAEL's. Parnell and Colorado. Rev.
P. ONeil. First Mass 8 AM. Children s
Mass AM. High Mass and Sermon 10 80
AN. sunday school 2:SO PM Vespers 7:So
ST. PATRICKs. Case and Mississippi. Rev.
J. F. DolEhin, pastor. Services 1870, 1920
ST. PETER cLAvER's (coIored), Aurora
Services 1880 AM, 7:3O PM
81 VINCENT'S, Blair and Virginia. Rev
l; Cosgrove. Services and 1890 AM. 1880
FIRST. Nelson and harrington. Preaching
morning and evening by Rev.~T. A. Mere
dith, state singing evangelist. Special
music will be rendered We cordially In
vite all.
CONGREGATIONAL.
PEOPLES Pleasant avenue. Dr. S. G. Smith
1929 AM; ~Christ's Ideal of a Christian
PM: Willing TO Be Damned"
PARK, Mackubin and Holly. Rev Alexander
McGregor Morning subject THE Sunday
school Teachers Opportunity" Evening
subject: Abraham
Episcopal.
DIOCESE OF MINNESOTA-Rt Rev. Henry
B. Whlpple. d. D. LII. D.. residence, Fari-
bault; Rt. Rev. NJ. n. Gilbert, D. D.. IL
d., Coadiutor; residence, 10 Summit court
nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. Tuesday
is St Lukes day.
ASCENSION. Clinton and Isabel, Rev Chas
Holmes, $50 and 1890 AM, 8 PM. Sunday
school. u NJ
CHRIST, Fourth and Franklin. Rev. Charles
d: Andrews and IL AM, PM. Sunday
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Twelfth and Cedar streets. William c.
Pope. Il AN, 1880 PM Morning Topic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
WANTED NO PRIEST.
Surprising Letter Written by George
Jacks Before Being Hanged.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-George H. Jacks,
formerly chief Of police at Muskegon,
Mich, and John Druggan, both con.
victed murderers, were hanged on the
same scaffOld in the county jail this
afternoon. Some time before the
hanging, Jacks sent the following let
ter to the jailOr:
Mr. Whiteman: Please do not let any of
the clergy in to see me. If l, an innocent
man. be hanged today, without the right to
have the highest court in the land pass upon
my case, which is all prepared at great ex-
pense to myself and labor to my friends; if
I am refused this right which every man is
entitled to, there certainly can be no God
above US, and in that case the clergy can do
no good. So please do not allow any to see
me- George Jacks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15

The twilight tallow-dip luminary Of
the Republicans attempted last night
TO startle the public with vivid head
lines referring to certain court pro-
ceedings which had reference to the
organization Of the Allemannia bank
These headlines refer to Judge Willis
The fact is that the judge made the
order mentioned by the Dispatch pur
suant to a written stipulation signed
by all the counsel for all the parties
participating in the reorganization pro-
ceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
More Trouble for SCOTT.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Oct 14.-Civil suit, are
beginning to pile up against J. Med. Sect.
the wholesale shoe dealer who made ST as
on Thursday charged with disposing of his
goods to defraud his creditors Six suiti
were entered today. The suit of Krohn,
Fechheimer e Co., an Esstern shoe firm, f.
to recover 1882, over 81 COZ O. which com,
due the first Of the present month. TIE
Robert R. Mitchell Furniture clmpapv sret
Scott to recover S787. 30 for goods sold Ia HIN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
CHURCH UNITY DISCUSSED.
House of Deputies of the Episcopal
Convention.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA. - Church
unity was again the absorbing topic
before the house Of deputies of the
Episcopal convention today, the dis
cussion Of yesterday being continued
today on Rev. DR.. Huntingtons prOpo-
sition to broaden the scope OF the
church by permitting bishops to take
under their spiritual guidance outside
congregations not conforming strictly
to the Episcopal liturgy.
Nominations were made for the va
cant bishoprics in North Dakota, Sac
ramento and Boise, but the names were
withheld until final action is taken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
Quay Case Warrants.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-Two wrts in
civil proceedings were filed today In the
prothonotarys offfcie by Thomas w. Bar
low, receiver for the Peoples bank. against
ex-State Treasurer Benjabin ]. Haywood and
are the result Of the Investigations growing
out of the closing of the bank Mr.. Hay
wood is at present under bail with Senator
Quay and others on the charge of conspiracy
and Illegally using state funds In the bank.