davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-24

he Christian Church. Aiakea
|ffar King. Rev. Silas Perry will
a. II a. N; subject, The Ben
\ Aflicticn." At 1880 p. m the
J. c. Hay, will preach. Subject,
sccessful Man Il He Who,
4 the Grace Of the Lord Jesus
Makes a Success OF Himself"
n arranged an exchange with
~. Perry. Rev. ]. C. Hay will
p Kamehameha Chapel az IL
ssent OF next week will be the
nment IN the Y. ". G. A hall
sday evening for the benefit OF
raiian Relief Society. A very
ing program has been prepared
oecas.on. including violin, cor
no aud vocal selections. mando-
guitar duet: also selections By
ateur Orchestra. Tickets are
and for sale az all the leading
There should be a crowded
4 attendance.
q Elks belonging 20 far away
= the Mainland net az the Ha-
Hotel last evening 20 discuss
@anization OF a Lodge OF Elks
nolulu- A letter TO the grand
Nv Be drafted shortly asking for
pr. Il u understood that the
odge IL disinclined TO grant a
4 Tor lodges IN Uncle sans new
ons until they are completely
Uutii Hawaii becomes a
~ a lodge cannot be organized
az Among those present a.
neeting we're Messrs. Craft,
Scott. IaooT and Richardson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
TURKISH OFFICER
DISAPPEARS.
I'maeI Renal Bey, Euglaud's
Friend, Who Was Exiled.
PORTE AND THE CUSTOMS
VIII Enforce New order as Temporary
Electrical Appliances Excluded
from Turkey.

Constantinople, April 3O.-The cIrcu-
lar issued by the porte relative 10 ip.
creasing the customs duties. states
that the raising OF the duty TO II psr
cent is more IN the nature OF "a project
than OF a decision. IL inviting the EN-.
bassies 90 acQuiescc. The circular
maintains that a provisional measure
Is rendered necessary by the exlrencles
OF the financial situation. and reouest
the embassies 60 appoint delegates 10
conclude new treaties.
All trade has been Issued prohibiting
the importation OF al electrical appar-
atus, including bells.
lsmael Renal Bey. well known for
bis friendllness for Great Britain who
was recently appointed vail OF Trlpoll
which appointment is tantamount 10
exile. has m~ysteriously disappeared
He embarked on Saturday with the
German colonel. Won Ruedglsch. who ls
also going 10 Tripoli. for the purposs
OF r"eorganiziug the military defensive
works there. on board the dispatch bo7t
tuau, The captain OF the vessel nof
having received imperial authorization
70 SAN, lsmael kemal hey and Col Won
huedgisch landed during the evening.
subsequently the newly appointed
val disappeared and no one knows his
present whereabouts. II is known
that he has been planning 10 cscape
abroad with his three sons.
The affair produced a great sensation
az the Nildiz Kiosh. because the GIrnf
Of lsmael is hardly less important than
that Of Mahm0ud Pasha. the sulfon's
brOther-in-law. who disappeared oD be-
cember 2ith last. and it SIS considered
as an example Of the state OF AFFAIRS
In Turkey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
Fearful Accident at No. Winter Quarters Mine Mpernendens Sharp and Wabv in
Down or a Special Many Men Injured Il Great Excitement at
the Mine Some Provo Men Among the EMPLOYEES

by the Peasant Valley Con, e,rr,,y
At this boz details are ma. .t..'-.,l,
Wild minors .t. er...
be ouit. o-' M, ''.2,f'y 1t seems to
great h estimated tb.t no, i.s.
than h'y nsa have been tu.5 and
that s'ai damage hss b.., s.-. w.
the mins
GREA1 Eyclrr,,rvr g,,r
nv na~ d.
,.os vi3.. '' 'aa explosion
'l over The business por-
o " We city, The announcement
Of the s1auphs ba1 h..,
the bui.eli boards Of IA.
offices anl bad been rb..,'..5
until thss vas se,r,..,
house "a De city vbsr. .-.',
- most Intense excitement
pre''' among persons who are
ave relatives and friends at
'"V %
DETAILS NOT opr,rr,prr
NNLNMNLM IT," Oh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
No Alteration OF Bread.

London. May 1.-The archblshops Of
Canterbury and York have rendered
Judgment on the subject OF the reser-
walton OF the sacrament. They said
they were obliged 20 decide that the
Church OF England did not allow reser-
walton In any form. and those believing
It. while justified In endeayoring to get
the law altered. we're not Justified In
practlring reservation until the law
was changed.
The term reservation OF the sacra-
ment" means the preservation Of some
of the eucharistlc elements. specially
the bread for alteration and for use
with the sick or with prisoners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
RAILROADS REJECT FRANCHISE.
Oregon Short Line and Rio Grande Western Consider the UGiO1
Depot Ordinance SO Objectionable That They
Cannot Accept 1t.

To the Mayor and city Council OF Salt
Lake City, ttah.
Gentlcr.l-T The Oregon Short Line
Railroad company hereby respectfully
advises 700 That on account Of the
conditions contained 70 Che ordinance
bill No. 81. approved March 10, 1900.
granting crain privileges and rights Of
way. Il arho, accept the same.
Dated Nay st 1900
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
By p l. WILLIAMS.
Attorney General.
To the Mayor and city Council if Salt
Lake Cts Utah.
We desire 90 advise you That on ac-
count OF conditions contained in the
ordinance 5n so. &C., granting % fran
chise foraUliln Depot and fJr rights
OF way % o. we cannot accept the
same.
Dated Msy lst 1900
WA r. BANCROFT,
ByRL WILLIAMS Attorney.
DAVID c. DODGE,
BY ROBERT HARkNESS
Attorney.
a ,v communications are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01

other without more stirring ooour.
renCes.
WATCHING BOER GUER1LLAs.
Gen, Brabants column is expected TO
join Gen. French shortly, A number
Of Beers are reported 20 have been
seen retiring north, but this Is scarcely
authoritative.
Stringent measures are being adopt
ed Co prevent the Boor gderillas from
securing supplies from other centers.
The little news from Thaba N'Chu In
absorbing am interest.
The Cape parliament has been sum
moned for June %. .
GEN, WHITE DECORATED.
AT the conclusion Of Gen. Sir George
Whites visit 90 Windsor today. Queen
Victoria decorated the defender Of
Ladysmith with the cross and star OF
the Royal Victorian order. Her maies-
~ and the soldier had a lengthy con-
ference.
u is learned that the queen was more
angry than for years over the publica-
tion OF The Spion kop dispatch.
FIGHTING ~ EARNEST.
1.lj D.. m.-The war office has received
the following dispatch from Gen. Rob-
trts.
"Bloemtonteln. May Liam Hamilton
marched yesterday In "a northcrly de
rection from Thaba N'Chu with a body
az mounted infantry and Smith Dor
rion.s brigade OF Clements division. AZ
Hautuey bee found himself opposed by a
strong force commanded hy Gen. Botha
in person. Reiuf1rcements reached this
fyoee during the day and ] directed
French 90 strengthen him during the
night from TbIba N'Chu
"Ihis De was able 40 do. as the num-
bor OF Beers Boz the neiehb1rhood OF
Thaba N'Chu had considerably de-
creased.
ALL BUT FIGHTERS TO co.
a special dispatch from Capetown IN
der tJday's date says that Secretary
Reitz. of the South African Republic.
declared 90 a recent visitor az Pretoria.
that not only would every Englishman
be cleared out OF the state. but also
every American, German or any other
man OF other nationality who was not
prepared 10 shoulder a Mauser and
eight for his country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01

short. crisp and to the point Through
the medium OF those few words The
railroad companies express thalr. intcn-
ton 90 let the matter OF a union depot
rest for a time-perhaps Tor years. The
union depot win not be built. About
half "a million dollars that would have
been turned into circulation here VIII
now either help business somewhere
else or rest quietly in the railroad treas
ure boxes.
While the letters. which are repro.
duced above. do not give other reasons
for rejection except 'On account "
conditions" the trouble is Well known
and 90 cannot be laid at the feet OF the
City Council members, who have had
the matter in charge. for The simple
reason that AN parties have been given
ample opportunity 90 express their
views upon the proposition. and the ac-
ton of the Council has been in accord
with these views so expressed.
The railroad companies asked that
several streets be closed at certain
points but there was such on uprOar
against &c thai 80 Council framed the
ordinance accordingly. allowing only
Third South at Fourth West street.
just where 10 was proposed that the
union depot should stand This ala
not satisfy the railway people because
they desired that their approaches. un-
der the circumstances, would not be as
secure as they would like them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
Beers BLOWING
UP THE RAILWAY
Busy for Several Days on the Line
South Of Mafeking,
ROBERTS REPORTS ATTACK,
Tells How HaIr a Dozen British Gem
erals stand or the Boers-Gen'
White Decorated

London. May /, i.25 p. ma dispatch
from Mafeldug dated April 20. SAYS
'The Beers have been busy fot several
days blowing mp the railway south
wards.
There was little firing during the past
week.
"The town viii respond cheerfully 90
Lord Roberts request to hold out Tor
another month
"Feyer IS rife, but otherwise the
health Of the garrison is good, aud all
are WELL
BOERs ATTACK BRITISH.
1865 p. m.-The following dispatch Gas
been sent By Lord Roberts to the war
office.
.Bloemfontein. April 3o.-The Beers
made very persistent attacks around
Thaba N'Chu Saturday ana sunday
But the position which the eighth
Rundle's) division holds IS strong ana
ne has the assistance of Gordon.s %
Dickson's brigades. the cavalry under
French and Smith-Dlrrieu' infantry
brigade. and "a body 0f mounted iutan-
try under Ian Hamilton. Pole-DateW $
division returned from pewetsdoIp yes
terday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
SPECIAL no THE NEWS. u

~F1uwrrAr w, u-ff, aNvf4,,r. u7
r
,vio,,.
,.,,, ~
r
nj, .,a,. ,, tho
81, -,.,5 q,
a.,
w.. .,5 .,r5, u.ni, ,,r
49,, .-,, , -. ,r,. %, ,b.ir
.,, ,..n o,. u,,. ~, s,rs,,b
ro.,-, r,is.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01

rho
"o"'
''"" anu Oh" p''''
.t
w. Us great one ana '"' 'N'e"' NJ"
O' Know" TOT some '''"e'
Ihe oIleiaIs OF ''e coat
oA
' 's" w ''
r,..r on rur MAN
N7'
'''N "'''O'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
MRY FAILS TO AGREE IN The ROBERTS CASE. IAN ARMY OF MEN KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION
ondned Out Over Seventeen Hours Stood Six for Conviction and Two ir Acqa''aI
Nv Al the Close John I. Edwards and William Hart, J, Formed the
Minoity-The Case to Be Tried Again This Term.

law. n there Is a wicked intent IN the
mind or heart of an individual his
acts are 20 be construed iu the light
of that fact. II you cpnVict this de-,
PENDANT OF that oiiense, shat under The
sun Is IL possible that a man can es-
cape from who has ever borne that
relationship unless De has @ heart of
stonet'
MR.. PuINAM'S CLOSE.
In closing ,ho case, Mr.. Putnam spoke
nine minutes. Tie called attention %.
the action OF Dr. Roberts in changing
the sign on her home from Ship 10
Roberts in 1897, and claimed that this,
with other acts. showed am intent on
the part Of this defendant Go publish
90 thc world that ne was a polygamist
living ln "a ~polygamous relation, Boz yio-
lation OF law, and that De intended TO
continue It..
I'VE ask YOU 90 consider this case in
the light of the evidence. without pre-
JUDGE or feeling, without passion. be-
cause IL Is now for Utah. turtles To- say
whether the laws Of Utah were made
90 be kept OF whether they are 90 be
violated. II is for Utah iurics TO say
whether the law that Furnishes this par
ticular kind of an odense is to be- a
dead letter or whether. as you gentle.
men told me when YOU were examined.
You have no prejudice against that
Kind OF a law. and would enforce Il
just as Quickly as YOU would the law
IN any other kind Of a case"
THE COURTS CHARGE.
Judge Norrell then CHARGED the tiry
IN he usual form. and at $3.50 they re-
tired I'm charge Of BailiG Naylor. AZ
1890 p. M, no agreement had been
reached. and they were locked up for
the night.
TO BE TRIED AGAIN.
County Attorney Putnam was seen by
a News representative late this az
t%ernoon and when asked what would be
The next move In this case he replied.
1T VIII De tried again"
When do you expect % have SC set?"
AT the present term Of court"
And when VIII the trial take place?r
some time this month. il VIII be set
for this month"
THE GRAHAM CASE
How about the case II John c..
Graham
That win also be set az this Term"
And tried this month";
YES"
"Will the Graham case be tried on
an agreed statement as the Roberts
case wasp
i cannot say as TO that. We may not
try another NJ these cases on an agreed
statement. We may put the Witnesses
on. Those matters. OF course. win an
be determined later"
The methed of trying O criminal case
on an agreed statement is. being a
novelty, me subject Of considerable dis
clssion just now. and arguments are
advanced pro and con. Those who IA
yor u point out the immense saving 10
me state In witness fees. and the fact
that many people 10 whom the experl-
ence OF appearing In court and t%estifv-
ing especially ladies', would be an m
pleasant experience. are saved much
annoyance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01

d. ,ss case Of B. H. Roberts
new, With unlawful ooh'ol'alion.
dlB ,,ort al 1890 this morning
one .a'o o,5' q disagreement
y 'nn .,.,. we're discharged and the
%. lr'c come up for trial again later
,,sr time not having yet been
n,r,sli dld not appear to DC III
't sgry to call the jury in. ms nom non,
D l-'' az 9.so and was advised that
aaa. .1. !, bad not been reached He
% IN his chamber until the
,.ur Of c%onyenlng court and at
- .,.sfsd upon the transaction
.,. business, which occupied over
geo blur p.,.r+,s ottor.
y. po.ent and waited patiently
40 hour .aonco
M Roberts was not in a''ehua"'e
nrins at al'
THE JURY SENT FOR
r., much 9ulue business had been
and there was nothing fur
hiring the courts attention
N.r-.u instructed the bailih TO
~ ,bs Jury. This fact soon be-
,,,un I'M the corridors and there
,p.b. for the court room, the
bs.ng quickly allied
THEY LOOKED TIRED.
.h. isr,rs filed into the box
~sei pretty wen tagged OUT,
IN been out since i.5O yesterday
.,,1o. a matter Of more than seven
.4,-s anal each one Of the eight
g%glience of the long siege.
vh1 have been long connected
tbs courts sized the situation up az
fsa disagreement and such II was
joseph KNIGHT Is FOREMAN.
,..r ts uil had been called Judge
~ aldnssug Jos, knight the fore
sssel Gentlemen, have you
td an agreement?
m sorry 90 say, your honor thal
I've not answered Joseph knight
. Haan1u
A t,st Is the prospect OF your reach
n ageement?' next asked the
Tsse is no prospect Of 1t az ALL" re-
Z De foreman.
49, ID seem 10 be a difference, such
N rt likely to be oyercomef'
n does Il win not be overcome
asked ALL THE JURORS.
Il Jsr Norrsll then put the same
r5ns to each juror. condeuslng IT,
sff trsafds ihe close 90 and do
ay The same?' All replied that
Ia Vas no chance whatever Of an
snent
OFFERS NO CRITICISM.
en- sorry. gentlemen. continued
be- N0rreIl. after he had questioned
III hnf. that you have not reached
tlgsment. but this court VIII not
te d jury. II is absolutely your
rtnts TO pass on the facts. As you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01

er wages and shorter hours .Sun,pars
ters want 80 cents per hoUi nuJ
S0 cents and a saturday nan atbcr
Maid for. painters 40 cents anu D-,l
trades I'M proportion with u
eight hour day The contractors I'm,
An take no work. II necessary avn at
msr but union leaders say Ines 'Np
TO win In a few days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01

benches, too" said another juror, but,
of course, 10 couldn't be helped The
Jurors were conscientious in this mat
ter, end while a mistrial is 10 be rec
GREETED. still. with the convictions they
had, yielding on either side was out OF
the question
THE ARGUMENTS.
After the agreed statement OF facts.
a synopsis of which appeared In last
nights News" had been read TO the
Jury, Mr.. Putnam made the opening
argument for the State, speaking TWEEN,
ty minutes. He c%Ontentcd himself
with reviewing the evidence pa present.
ed In the statement and said "a lea
lrresistlhly Ia the conclusion that The
defendants relations with Dr. Margaret
Ship Roberts were as charged IN the
information.
FOR THE DEFENSE.
James II. Moyle made a very strong
argument for the defense. a review
of the testimony showed that the de-
PENDANT and Or. Roberts had been seen
together during three years only a few
times. and al long intervals, and the
association between them had not been
shown TO be such as would exist bee
tween man and wife. C0habitatlon,
said Mr.. Moyle. meant the living ana
associatlng together. The evidence for
the state dlsproved such an associa-
ton. Mr.. Moyle made an effective
plea az the close Of his argument say
ing;
science. understanding as you DO me
conditions as they existed here ana
understanding the relationships that
exist between men and women because
OF their religious faith, ] ask you II "a
man could be asked to do more than
this defendant has done. / say mat
the greatest opponent, the most bitter
antl-Mormon that ever walked the
earth will not say that any mar should
be convicted who has com ~ near
absolutely separating himself from "A
woman that he may have married un-
der circumstances TO- them just as
sacred as IL Is possible for the Tela-
tionshir OF man and wife 20 be-. Is u
possible that because "a mar sustalns
the relationship of husband TO a plural
on polygamous wife that he must never
darkep her door. that he may never
20 within the portals Of her nome ana
see her, that he cannot even be seen
walking mp and down the pavilion nt
Saltair with herr
81 say that the individual who would
20 SO FAR TO maintain that proposition
4 absolutely devoid of heart; thar be
has not a particle Of the milk OF human
Kindness IN his soul, " he has a SOUL
The law should be maintained; its ma
lesty and greatness should be under
stood and appreciated by the people.
and no one should feel that ne is
greater than the LAW or thar be can
IGNORE It. and IL BE- your solemn and
sworn duty 70 see that the majesty
of the law Is maintained, but juries arc
supposed 90 look upon the acts of man
kind with some degree OF kno" ieuse
Of mankind. that men who sli on
iuries are supposed 20 know somethins
Of their fellowmen. the relationships
which they bear TO each other and II
there Is a determination on me part
OF a person to ignore ana dlsopeS 'ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
FREIGHT ANDLER QUIT

Ludington. Mich. May Two nun
dred freight handlers employed pS wy
Pere Marquette railroad mere h4Se
struck. In making q contract lol Wv
ensuing year. the company relustu W. y,
nav the grain handlers thirty cents an
nom. an Increase OF ten cents Gver lest
YEAR The freight truckers ASK 9nly
ihe same pay they have been i-ecelNlns
me men am belong to the "U'''''''
Federation Of Labor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
49, DENVER sTRIKEs.

Denver. Colo. May Under the de-
cision OF the Carpenters union the ne"
wage scale OF $3.50 for an eight houI
day became effective today. some or
the contractors have agreed 10 pay the
higher wages, but the majority have Ie-
fused and several hundred carpenters
are on strike. The other building trades
are not involved as yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
REGARDING Provo MEN.
Receipt OF the News There Causes
Much Apprehension.

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWs'l
Provo, May 1-seyeral private tele-
grams We're received in this city this
afternoon by persons having relatives
working IN the mines al Winter Quar-
ters. The news that came was such as
to cause the widest apprehension in
the minds OF those concerned one tele-
gram was received by Andrew Gathc-
rum, Il came from q brother who stat
cd chat three other brothers. Thomas,
James and William. were working IN
80. g. TO was not made clear whether
they were among the injured, though
It was believed that they escaped.
Other kilograms announced the safety
Of Charles Conrad and Hyrum Mules
tine and the Kaniar Brothers An are
Provo boys and their f3ml.es are nat
urally much pleased over the announce
meut OF THEIR safety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01

have been out an night. and as each
and every Juror says there is no chance
OF an agreement / viii excuse you LOT
the case and for this term.
This ended the proceedings, ana Ihe
weary Jurors fled into the clerks ONCE
10 draw their warrants.
DID NOT WANT TO TALK.
The Jurors cid not want 10 talk about
the way they stood on the verdict, u
some OF them discussed some phases OF
the case.
SIX FOR CONVICTION.
II was soon learned that at the close
OF their efforts to reach a verdict, they
stood six for conviction and two for
acquittal. The division was main
tained nearly all the time. on the
first ballot, the vote was equally divid-
cd. but soon thereafter the number
favoring acqulttal dwindlcd to two.
after we had been locked up for the
night" said one member, "and were
merely voting TO get an expression with
reference 60 some phases Of the case
then under discussion. "a vote OF hNe
for acuulttal and three for conviction
was reached. When the formal bal
loting was resumed. the vote was
changed back 90 six for conviction ana
two for acQuittal and so Il stood TO the
end.
HOW THE JURORS VOTED.
The turors,it seems, had agreed among
themselves that they would not tell re-
porters individually. and they stuck TO
that fairly well. although the majority
Of them did not hesitate 10 say Il am
willing 20 tell you that / voted for a
conviction. but DO not care 20 say any
thing as 10 the others
FOR ACQUITTAL,
II is learned. however. on good au-
thority. that the two who stood Tor
an acQuittal were John +. Edwards, Of
Sugar ward. and William Hart, Jr, Of
this city.
FOR CONVICTION.
Those voting for a conviction would
therefore be Joseph knight, foreman
Robert Graham, John II. Thorn John
Spencer, Samuel Allen, Jrp Collin r..
Stokes.
THAT STATEMENT OF FACTS.
Several OF the Jurors VINO We're met
spoke strongly against the method OF
trying the case on an agreed statement
Of facts.
I'VE were at a big disadvantage In
considering this case as IL was pre-
scented. IL was a complete surprise 90
us. The method might DO very well for
a court, but we don't think it Is "A salts
factory one for a jury. We didn't I'M
derstand what sort of a proceeding it
was for a time, nor what they were
getting at.
Under the evidence, or what was
given u.s. said another juror, and the
courts charge. I couldn't do anything
except stand for a conviction The
definition given by the court In the
charge as 10 the ofense OF unlawful
cohabltation made Il out Of the Ques-
ton for me to vote for an acqulttal
HAD A HARD NIGHT.
1--WE had a hard night Of #, on hard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
non cApR1ERs AND MI

P%ittsburg. Pa, May About l.Oll
brick LAYERS and 800 nod carriers struck
TODAY for an increast IN wages anu
shorter hours. The scale OF the brother-
hood OF Carpenters and JoineIs was
signed by the Master Builders %
tInn md an nTo at work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-01
NarIonnl Rnnks tn Rennrt-

Washington. May 1.-The comptroller
Of the currency today issued a can for
the report OF condition OF national
banks at the close OF business Thurs
day. April g, 1900.