davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

Jury Finds the Franklin syndicate
swiudler Guilty Of Grand Larceny!

NEW YORK. April 1s.-william g. Mil
ler. of Franklin syndicate fame, was
found guilty by jury in the county court
in Brooklyn tonight. of grand larceny in
The first degree OF taking from Mrs. kath-
crime NeseT 81 200. which she invested in
his $50 per cent. scheme TO get rich quick
The prisoner was remanded for sentence q
week fsnm next Friday. His counsel
stated that the case would be appealed
For a moment or two after the jury had
rendered it's verdict Miller appeared TO be
dazed, He, recovered himself, however,
and entered into spirited conversation
with his counsel The jury was dis
charged and Miller was taken TO the
Raymond-street jail go ooo
six negroes, one Chinaman. about LOCO
women and many lawyers tried to get
into the United states Circuit Court In
BROOKLYN this morning where Referee
Keehier had announced hearing In con-
reaction with claims against the Miller
syndicate defunct.
A number of deputy marshals were sent
TO the courtroom to drive out part of the
crowd. -,, -,
claim separately, As there are i''Vo" Vi
them II was denied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
COEUR D'ALENE RESERVATION.
One Witness Who Testiaes Against
Established Authorities.

WASHINGTON. April iG-The Occur
Acne investigation was resumed today.
with w. II. Stimson. one of the former
county commissioners OF Shoshone county,
on the stand TO rebut features developed
In the previous testimony. His evidence
was 10 the effect that he was removed
from office by state and military authors
ties because they believed he would not
serve their purpose. lie declared. In an
swer TO questions. that his removal was
brought about by legal and Judi ial "toos'
Of the Bunker I'M mine and Standard oil
Company.
Witness presented a photograph. taken
at the time OF the outbreak in 1892 1t
showed the front OF the saloon at Gem
with glass windows riddled with rife
shots. These he testified. were made by
'pinkertons and thugs Brought In by the
mining companies TO put down union
men" Most OF Stimson's testimony relat-
ed to minor circumstances In the affairs
under investigation.
An exciting controversy occurred at the
afternoon session OF the Couer d Alene in
vestigation when the petition to the secre-
tary OF war from several hundred citiz rs
Of the Cousr d'Alene district asking for
the retention Of federal troops was pre-
sented in evidence. Representative sulzer
nsaSaNnsssq ne se fsn that many Many o. the
signatures were forgeries and that other
names had been secured by intimidation.
He asked to introduce affidavits attacking
the petition. but after an animated con-
troversy these were ruled out the vote be
Ing on party lines.
n UntiOn DIV MI. SuizfF. Gaining on lnP
president for sffidsvits bearing on the 80
tition was similarly voted down by the
committee,
Mr.. suzer sharply commented on tho
course OF the majority and his exchanges
with Acting Chairman Marsh wore II
times personal and emphatic. Messrs.
Sulxer and Capron also had several wordy
colloquys
Dr Hugh France. who IL regarded "a an
important witness since he acted "a cor
oner when the bunker Hill MIL was blown
no and shared with Bartlett Sinclair ~ tho
direction Of affairs following that event
was put On the stand. Dr. France aa'd
no was graduated from Bellevue hospital,
New York and he denied being In the 2rl-
pl0v OF the Bunker ffill mine. as had been
alleged and said he was chosen by the
miners AZ their ply aiCiaa and surgeon, re-
Ceivinz his pay from them He described
the warfare between the union and nor.
union men. eliminating with the march
on the Bunker mn and the dynsmt'ing %
the concentration.
Or France defended the work 81 tho
c3rouer's jury against criticisms nNde
during the testimony and explained The
regularity Of the various steps taken. His
Testimony will proceed tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
Rsv. WV. }. RrrLEDGE LEAD.
Credited with orisinatinG Grand
Army OF Republic Idea.

NEW YORK April ia special Co tho
Tribune from Jacksonville 49,. says z h~
Rev. william J RutledEs. 90 ia &~unvil,o.
III ore % the most widely knoeu Meth
aay, Rgua 81 lie o. Creiltcd vita being
the arst 70 suggest ere idea o. the Grand
Army % the Republic Whica MAS attsr-
vard carried into gr~ct ty Dr. beN n.
Stevenson.
Mr. Rutgadse VAS born IN Virginia lie
Nat been tn the ministry Tor fftY-sN years
ana ~ the time - his death Mas The oll-
e~s menaber % the Methodist Eplseoeal
ehur.h conference Fer thg last Sax
years he had heen on the slperAnnuated
list h4si ala not cive no active wgyk Rey.
Mr. RufIrsige was an intimate ffirui NJ
Abraham flncoin. GOV Yates and other
leading p,shaig men of this state. ana dnt-
tne the civil war was famous az chaplain
I'D The Tour1 zenith Illinois rugtmrut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
WHATCOM BANKS TROUBLE
Circulating Canadian Bank Notes
hrings Them in Conflict with
banking Law.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
NEW WHATCOM, April 1s.-Iocal at
torneys have discovered that the United
states government can collect pretty large
taxes In Whatcom county IL Il 50 chooses
ana the opinion OF the attorney general
on the taxing Of Canadian bank notes Is
sustained by the courts.
Ihree special agents OF the treasury de-
partment were in Whatcom Friday. and
called on tho bankers for afidavits stat
me now much Canadian currency had
passed out over their counters within a
given period. 4he officers admitted that
the affidavits would be used as a basis
Tor ievying the tax OF 10 per cent. pre-
scribed by the national banking law on
all private notes placed in circulation. The
bankers consulted their attorneys and
about all the comfort they received was
me assurance that every firm, person,
corporation or association who circulated
Canadian money was equally liable 10 the
government for the 10 per cent
~ ~ estimated that a few months ago
about si,@ooc in Canadian currency was
In circulation In Whatcom county. As
every time this circulating medium chang
ed hands 100000 was due the govern
ment. the attorneys figure ont that Whnt-
com county Is entitled TO government own
ership without the aid of the Populist
party
The local attorneys base their opinion on
decision of the United States circuit
court for the Southern district OF M
the case OF HOLSTER Va. Zion's Co-opera-
tive Mercantile Institution. Appealed from
Utah The court, in its decision, declares
that the law of 1875 extended previous acts
40 that all persons, firms. associations
and corporations are subject to tax of 10
per cent. on all private circulating me-
dunn. the subject matter of the tax In
GLIDING all certified checks and all notes
and other obligations calculated or intend.
ed 10 circulate or be used az money This
IL the courts Interpretation Of the law OF
1910, 40 affecting persons, firms and asso-
ciaffona.
The placing Of Canadian currency under
the head of taxable notes Is the result OF
opinion No. a34 of the attorney general, in
which he says: "a national bank pay
ing out on checks and otherwise notes OF
a bank chartered In foreign country il
subject to the tax of 10 per cent. upon the
amount Of the notes so circulated under
paragraphs ~ and Ne act OF 1875" A.
the sections OF the act given by the at
torney general are the same as those in
terpreted by the supreme court In the
Utah case. there can be no doubt as 10 the
opinion applying TO individuals as well as
national banks.
The banks here may contest the mat
ter. OF may prepare the sworn statement
as asked and then apply to congress for
relief on the grounds that no one has been
injured by the use OF the Canadian cur
rency in this section, but that, on the con
trary, its circulation was OF great benefit
20 the community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

~ - Northern iiNht was towea In
w. ITEM the Smith Cove hnakers.
IA. ~ hSs been loading cargo 81
- 81 " Cape Nome. She Is row tak.
@.s ssfes and mining supplies a. the
VA - see has nesly lifted cAhia
~ -. hnsoastiOns for thirty pa@sen-
y, Yer Sershs are nearly al sola
a. sNusern Light 9. q Stanch oak ye@-
~ - w a ehnler and will - the
srs sae larger aGing vessels 10 ~
pssu.,a has . Passenger license and
q w.. ltem TIE treasury department
~ ts.f!ea % clear direct Tor Nome
hAssts' uhier charter 10 Tracy N
~ So ef this CITY. who spent the
" 49, 49, At Nome
lssfstson AMI associates are taking
nj 80 esfso q ,umbsr. coal and sen
nss -. ea.aadise besides a considerable
- w mining machinery ana yug.
" fotcs 90 twenty men Thev
ssesss,,a general merchAndise business IN
fsstAse =. Mn minlug and vii send
l, poks.eI north during the summer
y sFtson Also sent NJ a large auan-
asas, eattet. grocerlss and huikllnE
aeA -. ne schooner Francis Aiice,
.sAl ~ ea last might The Northern
Nv sal Safur.iaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
Spring TIME DFLUNONS.
FACT vs.. CONJECTURE.
A Few Valuable Hints to Those Who Are
Quick to Take Advantage Of Timely
Suggestions.

Just now the advertising space of The
usements Of springtime medicines. blood
purifiers. etc. When it IS understood a
scientific truth that the kidneys, liver and
lungs are the only blood purifiers Of the
human body. much disappointment and
money VIII be saved. Dizziness. palpita-
uon, languid feelings, headache. hackache.
etc, are caused by the system being pois-
oned by uric acid which the kidneys.
through overwork or weakness do not
eliminate. The troubles mentioned are but
symptoms. The cause lies deeper. Put
the Kidneys and liver in working order
with that vegetable specific, Warmers
sale cure, and the symptoms and attend
ant troubles VIII disappear. With the sys-
TEN in first-class condition and the great
organs Of life doing the work nature in
tended them 20 do, most diseases are
thrown on II is the weakened debit
tated poisoned body which falls an easy
sumption, Brights disease and death. No
man or woman can afford TO be laid up
with a severe Illness Ii is the part Of
wisdom 10 keep well. Miss Florence Buff
UNI, secretary of the Ishwara TheOsophi-
cal Society, OF Minneapolis. understands
this perfectly, and under cate of January
2ith last writes; Il have found Warmers
Safe Cure OF high value. II greatly as
sists a WORKOUT system to perform it's
duties. and whenever any Of my friends
become languid or pale and fun OF pains
feeling assured that they viii be satisfied
with the result" Miss Buftums expert
ence can be yours. Win you not also en-
joy it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
WALL PAPER TRUST TO DISSOLVE.


NEW YORK, April l6.--rhe World to-
morrow viii say:
AT the annual meeting Of the National
Wall Paper Company. IL is said, q strong
effort VIII be made 10 dissolve the COM
pany. better known as the Wall Payer
trust. The party OF directors working 10
this end IL headed by Col Jacob J. Jane
way. OF New Brunswick. whose factory IS
row controlled by the trust
These directors assert that the orxan-
ization has never been "a success owing to
the fact that 1t raised the price of wall
paper TO n figure where competition was
made very profitable and independent fac.
tories were started fnsteF than the trust
could absorb them They say IL has been
able to control only a small percentage of
the output az IL embraces but seventeen
factories. while there are more than eighty
antitrust factories In the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

DIR. PARKHURsT's SERMON.
His Fellow Presbyterian Ministers
Profess No Surprise.

NEW YORK, April l6.-Rev. Or. Park
hursts sermon. in which he assaiied tho
confession Of faith OF the Presbyterian
church, has occasioned establishment
among his fellow members OF the New
York presbytery. They decline 10 admit
IT, and 1t is considered improbable that
any action will be taken by that body
Dr. Parkhurst said today that he had
nothing to add to what he preached yes
terday. and Rev. DIR. Birch, stated clerk
OF the presbytery. who personally prose-
cuted the charges OF heresy against DIR.
Briggs and Prof McGlffert. spoke hest
tatingly of DIR. Parkhurst.
ut is not new for DIR. Parkhurst TO talk
that way" Or. Birch said. He has, ever
since I can remember, but he is good
Presbyterian just the same. He belongs
to that class of men, who have existed
since the church was founded. who want
the confession of faith abolished for a
short creed. II amounts to the same
thing, but the change cannot be made, for
the Presbyterian church Is founded on
the confession
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
CHARGES AGAINST MAI. KNIGHT.
Refused 10 Permit 20 Catholic Priest
60 Eater nm Army Post.

WASHINGTON, April iG--The score
tary OF war has ordered an investigation
made az New York city OF the charge
that Mai knight. corps OF engineers
commanding the engineering school at
Wiletn Point y Y. had iuterfcred with
Father Tierncy. OF she Roman Catholic
church in the performance 81 his re
HgiouF duties az the army post.
u is ancECd that the priest had been
stopped al the entrance 20 The post as the
point ~ q bayoncf, and that the action
W the sentry had been subsequently up
hgla bv The comma ndiuE officer
Representative Fitzgerald Of Massn-
cblHvtts. recently introduced a resolution
concerning thr alleged refusal Of certain
army officers 90 permit Catholic priests
to adminitfer their offices et army POSTS
enc resolution being based on the alleged
action 81 Mo- k0iEht Do the case ~
Father Ti"rHeN Representative FltHEer-
aid Was Informed by the secretary 90 war
that the matter Would be Investigated
end n n were found that the officer had
rycreied his authority he would be re-
ltetru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
COMBINE OF CANNHRYMEN
PuEet sound Fishermen Con-
template Forming a Trust-No
Definite Action Yet Taken

The question OF forming n combine f.
being considered by the salmon Gamers
OF Puget sound. According to b. A. Sea-
borg, no definite proposition is as yet be-
fore the cannerymeu. Mr.. seaborg IL
stopping at the Hotel Butler. Last night
he said.
The matter OF combination OF can
neries has been proposed and Is being ton-
sidered. No meeting has been called yet.
but one may be held I expect. before long
one OF the objects OF a combination would
Do the establishment Of uniform price
and the merging OF all the canneries into
one organization.
There Is no opposition 20 the Alaska
Packers Association that | know Of"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
WILL Be 4 GREAT affair."
PREPARATIONS TO INACCURATE
GOV. ALLEN.
VIII Go to Puerto Rico In War
ship and VIII BE Escorted Into
the Harbor by the North Atlantic

WASHINGTON, April iG.--The president
today nominated Charles H. Allen. of
Massachusetts, to be governor Of Puerto
Rico
Mr.. Allen. the newly chosen governor of
Puerto Rico. is arranging to leave Wash
ington for San Juan toward the end of
the present week. lie will be acconnpa-
MED by Mrs. Allen and their daughter. The
trip VIII be made on the United states
steamer Dolphin
The president and Secretary Long have
determined that the Inauguration of the
civh governor In Puerto Rico shall he
marked with as much pomp as Is beft-
ting an event OF that magnitude. There
fore the United States win see to n that
there is at San Juan on the occasion OF
the Inauguration of the first American gov
ernor dignified and impressive ceremony
that will Ak the event in the minds Of
the people
The United States steamer Dolphin.
which will carry Mr.. Alien to San Juan.
VIII enter the harbor there escorted by
the entire North Atlantic squadron. I'M
der command OF Rear Admiral Faruuhar.
on the flagship New York. The squadron
is now at Bermuda. and win time It's
movements 80 as to arrive off the north
coast OF Puerto Rico about the time the
Dolphin is sighted.
Gov. Allen will be inausurated at San
Juan on May !, and Gen. Davis, the mill
tary governor. will turn out all of the
United States troops under his command
In honor OF the occasion. The ships of
the squadron Will fire statutes, which will
be answered by the shore batteries. There
viii be some speeches and at night the
fleet will use their electric lights and there
will be general Nominations
After setting up a civil government and
comforting with Gen. Davis. Mr.. Allen will
return to the United States to arrange his
private afYairs, returning to Puerto Rico
on the Mayfower
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
STAMP TAX DECISION.
Supreme Court Holds with Express
Company Against sender

WASHINGTON. April l6,The supreme
court today decided cases involving the
stamp tax as II applies 10 express pack
ages. the question Involved being whether
the shipper or carrier shall pay the stamp
charges The opinion was handed down
by Justice white and was favorable 20 the
express companies.
Three cases were before the court In
volving the question at issue, but the opin-
ION was based upon the case 81 the Amer
lean Express Company vs.. the attorney
general Of Michigan, The decision ~ the
state supreme court OF Michigan was al
verse 10 the express company. PHe uin-
ION ininY rnVaranA This aecialon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
iIlN TRAVEL DIFFICULT.
-. aHE SOFT AND RIVER Is
rrLL OF OrfsS WATER.
-. Humboldt and RosnIie Ar
a.. From Lynn Canal With Few
..~.on Pnssenpers-Heav Trnf-
=. oycr white Pass Railroad.

s..ne, Humboldt and Resale arrived
Trrn canal yesterday with twenty
u, ai,d twenty-nine passengers, respei :
sawv Atkinson and 4. Christoffers were
1919, KlondIke passengers. and the
s,es 10 leave Dawson. They report
!, ,-sIls and much omen water on the
-. ana ifs headwaters. Travel up
b. 80 IN consequence Of the unsatisfac-
= y ssoadition OF the trail Is almost at a
,istfi Those N4bsuni phs-tits Us Al
-. ana Chfist0fcrs were making slow
p, waiting late surgeon OF the
y. pass A. Yukon, came Ia on the Ro-
~ Ue gays the road e taxed 10 its
-, nassenger-carrying capacity trans
s.s,. nersous bound for the kiondike
s.ser Yukon districts TO Bennett.
y -. -. snow and ice navigation begins.
Browniee. an Atiin operator. re-
"a an the Humboldt. He reports the
~ u Attn slushy and ain NJ OF nayi-
y. bcay OF n. W. Long. who died re-
IN ii Skagway of pneumonia, was
's,nsss 10 this city In the Humboldt for
y. Resale had twenty-seven boxes OF
..,ss., and iii tons Of concentrates as
- and the Humboldt sixteen boxes OF
- ann Wrangel narrows
~ following passengers came on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
BAIL MONEY FORFEITED.
Twenty Thousand Dollars Paid over
for Coughlin and Armstrong.

CHICAGO, April ls-Twenty thousand
dollars was today paid 60 United states
Attorney Deenau BY William T. Ma
honey and Michael Mcnamara tho honde-
men for Daniel CouRhlin and William
Armstrong Coughiin. who was once con-
virted Of the murder 81 Or. p. II Croniu
and acquitted on a second trial. was con
Victed on a charge Of jury bribinR and
Armstrong who was hts bartender. was
charged with the same offeuEe Both
men fed while out on bail
Armstrong was arrested while IN the
state OF Washington. but the governor
az that state refused eNtraditlou. Cough
lin il thought TO be IN Central America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

SAN FRANCISCO. April B weather fine st
Tanf1ran paFk track fast Iteslifs
Five aua a halt fnIianss MAY Gertruae won
KITTY kslif scrsud Msrrh Seven third TItne. ! "a
Half mile selling irnta wen CHARLES r second
CHir puost third rissa ssi
Aie MnuCAse won. HosoSmoHds second, Con
sigatof third Time ga
Nile esd on EIGHTH selling q nurz won. naunt-
irt arrani. Captive third Tine SsA
siv fufianEs rrs Rius wuu CgfBnrans seenaA
Sudgre NEiHf Ttnr I
MHs ssfiine Nafiurl uoa nanatsr second Ca.
tss'oapht tihli Timr la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

OAKLAND cal. April lt A.b,t NH-
Ter president ~ the Pacific O.sa i4Eht an b.
Hea, company. o. san FraHs.aco diel g
ais home "a this city t2da' he YVES tttF
ami ths Coast Tie vas director % fnr
San Francisco Savings Gutap and urtN Dr.
anallv declined further reelection s.rvr 3
80 rnauV wears as president of trr lr.
stitutiou Tie has slso Ions been pr7w d.
r.nt as a member 90 the hoard - ragt1t-
AZ the University % CAlfcruia,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

MEMPHIS Tenn. April mResuis;
Sir furongs Nolleman won, shiliugburu second.
Hnod's Brigade third Time. li7l
Halt mile ceiling Harry PuliAm Won. Darlene
srteald Zach Ford third Time 81
Sin furiOngs Himtine won Maud Wallace second.
Tom Collins third. Time. ! Ek
Mile aud eighth. tho Tennessee Derby Ficai-
snr IN VAndpsen. 20 T. wen y W nrodp. N.
r Brrns 20 J and 7 70 10. second The Con.
querur ~ winkGsld. 10 T. third Time 2 ~.
Arthur Rehsn and Thrive also
Five iurinngs -GaFry HsrmAnn Won Odnnr SER
ond fAyerdnlh third Tine. ! o.
Mile and q sixteenth. ceiling Cnmpenssiian wSn.
EVELYN Byrd sse0fd Chaplin third Time slf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

|ekss 1905 PasseW9ers--CargO I'm
soules 90 Mich Cows for Dawson.

asAmship Al-ki sailed for akagway with
4 p<nngers. nftv head Of live stock
n iafAo feet Of lumber for Southeast
4 Aashs anneries, and COO tons of
neui cargo Her passengers Included
IN canso, an Italian. who IL taking
mn fresh mich cows to Dawson. He
mel that 10 he succeeded I'm delivering
N sows In Dawson, that the mining me-
rsposs would have more fresh milk than
4 nv time since tho discovery of the
khndiie
~ herd win bt shipped via rail from
Ass~-- 10 Bern~" and there driven to
lie sNtsr-e where the cows will he
~ on srows and river boats with the
sAng OF navigation for Dawson
~ AXIS first-class passengers from
- fftv were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
.L,sk, MILITARY rEIEeH,rn.
senate Committee strikes out tpprs-
priatton for 1t

WASHINGTON April W-Chslruan
NaN'sk rnnotlad iV8ay. from tire commit
tep on military aGalrs the anp-aprfa,is-i
hit ftr sire army Paw FOR ofHeers or fhs
line is On, req eed tas2 ~
The f~etlon providing for a military tel
strigken out
For % library aJi3I1r st Manila 4 esa is
appropriated. tn compaIt ing fh, lsnRfh ~
atrvlre for retirement NJ officers ana zrl-
Iirrs serving in F1erto Nl1a 9r the ~
iputues. they are 90 be allowed double
tirns f5r such service Travel altos r...
s. So I4E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

" ASHiNGTON. NpyI lt -Sana-1F Ern.
ua returned TODAY from ola Point re 3.
differing from an Rtta-k ot the grip c.l
viii have 90 keep 10 his hoUEe for xeytta'
G8SS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
RANK TELLER ARRESTED.
His Accounts Faand tn he short IN
n Considerable sum.

WATERBURY. VI. April Is Teller
g. T8rrar the missing officer 90 the
Waterbury National Bank. n under ar
rtet In Boston tonight
All day former Governor Dillingham;
president OF thr bank and several direc-
tors % tire hank looked over the books
and securities and tonight 81 was given
out that Teller Farrars shortage was
not $50 largo He earlier stated. being less
than 81 An After HIS arrest in Horton
Farrsr acknowledged that he was short
~ his accounts AZ the bank. and that ~
had spent an the money in ire stock
market