davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23
SHORT SHRIFT FOR MEN WHO
INTERFERE WITH MAILS
From a STAFF Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The press
dispatches from Honolulu this morn
ing say that there is a strike in the
postoffice there. The United States
government has a way of arresting
persons who strike and retard the
progress of the mails. In the States.
wnen there is railroad strike. the
strikers always take care to let trains
carrying the mails run as usual II
they prevent their running the strikers
are arrested and clapped into prison.
If there is a street railway strike the
cars carrying the mails are allowed to
run, and run on time. If they are in
terfered with there are arrests right
away.
A strike in postoffice has never
been heard of in the United States. II
such thing ever does happen it will
likely go hard with the strikers. They
are public servants, under obligations
to carry out the laws of the country,
and they are not permitted to strike.
They may resign their positions in an
orderly manner if they see TT
F. s l.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23
suddenspeafh-

William Perry. a stableman for the
iub Stables 20. went home Ill Thurs
day night A messenger sent TO IN
qnire after his condition yesterday
evening found that he had died AZ
$50 D. m He was a Portuguese and
lived in lane on the = auoa road near
the Pacific Heights power house. He
leaves wife and three children.
Perry had been in his last employment
more than year and yas steady and
trusted
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23

The fair to be given Saturday
March IS, for the benefit of the KaDio.
iani Maternity Home. has awakened
much Interest among the MANY friends
OF the institution. and the intention
IS to make the event a prominent one
IN the history OF the home. A big laau
VIII be held In connection with the
fair which gives promise OF being
larger attended. Donations of foods
are solicited.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23
Football At Makiki.

Football enthusiasts are anticipating
a treat today when the bunch of hus-
Ky athletes comprising the Scottish
and Theo. FL Davies & company's s
teams try conclusions upon the MAXI
XII gridiron Friends Of the rival teams
are alike confident Of victory The
game promises to be hosiy contested.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23
DANISH WEST INDIES.
Definite Reply to the United States to
Be Made Very Soon.

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 14-Important
developments in regard to ,-e sale of
the Danish West Indies are expected
shortly. II is sal N well informed
circles that the foreign Office is about
ready to send definite and favorable
reply to the United States. King
Christian, it is understood. gave as
surances that while he preferred the
islands to remain Danish if the cir
could be improved. he will
do nothing to prevent their transfer.
The Rigsdag has apparently conclud-
ed that enough sacrifices nave already
been made for the West Indies, so it
is unwilling to give the further appro-
priations necessary to retain their pos
session.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23
INCREASE IN CATHOLICISM.
The Denomination Has fo.774,ss7
Members in the United States.


NEW YORK. Feb. S.--Acco-ding 70
the Catholic Directory. Just issued. the
Roman Catholic population of the
United States is 1D.744.9si. a grewth
during the year of 645,312.
The statistics for 1901 show that
there are in the Catholic Church in
the United States thirteen archbish-
ops. one of whom is cardinal. and
eighty bishops. The number OF priests
is 1887, of whom 300 are members
of religious orders. and s.977 are secu-
lar clergymen-
There are s.127 churches, with res
fdent priests, 3,51s missions with
churches and LIZA chapels.
The archdiocese in new York Is the
richest in America
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23
TURK IN TROUBLE.
Walks Into the Station Topheavy and
Falls Down.


Turk. the shipping master who re-
turned from the Coast in the Ventura.
made his bed in trouble last night.
Entering the police station he asked
the captain of the watch for leave 20
use the telephone. as he wanted to
communicate with the Union sailors
in town. As he seemed fairly rational
the desired privilege was granted
Turk was admitted behind the counter.
He was being offered the telephone re-
ceiver when he reeled and falling back
ward. split a panel OF a cabinet with
the impact of his head. The officers
on duty then realized that Turk had
celebrated Washington's birthday
with too many crookings Of the elbow
and gave him lodging for the night
down below.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23
F!aqs Of An Nations

The waterfront yesterday afternoon
revealed mvfiad Of nags OF all ma
tsouaiitses borne on the breeze from
the masts os the shipping IN the har
Dor The vasiety Of coioring ard de.
sign afforded pretty sight and was
greatly admired BY many.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23
THE USUAL CONCERT.
The hawaiian Band at Emma Square
Today.

Captain Berger has arranged the
following program for the usual Sat
ursiay afternoon concert by the Hawai-
ian hand. at Emma Square at 4.30s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
WOMAN CAUGHT
ON SN0W.PL0W.
Carried, for Half a Mile
and Not Seriously
Injured.
sp.u., to m. Er.nlns wer,a.,

UTICA. y. Y. Jan. 5.-Mrs Elijah
Carr. wife OF farmer who lives near
tho trncka Of the Utica and Black River
Railroad near Fcltz Mills. was caught
up BY n rotary snow-plow last night
and carried half n mile.
She was walking along the tracks TO
tho cemetery. A storm ragged and the
engineer OF the pillow. which Just then
came rushing along. did no; see tho
old woman. She was scoopcd UP and
hurled aRalns; the curvins projection
a: the top o, the machine. where she
lay unconscious. percd BY masses OF
snow and Ice.
Her prcdicamcnt was finally seen by
a section hand. who dsnallcd the cnsi'
ncer TO stop. The momentum caused
by the sudden stop threw the uncon.
scious form OF the woman TO tho
ground. She was picked UP and after
time was able 10 walk home. She
wns e,a,iiy shaken up. and one leg was
severely wrenched. She Is s!A'y.five
years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
SAY he STOLE
$1,000 IN DRUGS
Conrad Amann Arrested
on Complaint Of
Employers.

Conrad Amann was ar.aiEned In the
Yorkville Court this morning on a
charge Of larceny preferred BY his en-
p!oye,s. Elmer 4 Amend. wholesaI"
druggists. Amann has been In the en-
ploy OF the firm for eighteen months
and 1t is charged thu, his pilfcrings
amount to at least 1900 and perhaps
much more.
According to the story told in the
police court .Amann has recently been
writing letters to out-of-town ffa,s Of
fer,ns to furnish standard drugs Mt
les. than market price. He signed these
letters Carl Brown. and gave his address g.
as $40 East Fifteenth street. at which
number he lives with his wife.
Ono letter . .saeSsa Sr"sEI: sw In wax Al,
wholesale druggist. who placed the mat:
ter before Chief Of DstecsvIx. a Tl,n. .,c Snd
a, the station. house about - worth OF
goods were. found In his pockets. Ill, IL
1900 were discovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
NOT DUE TO CLIMATE.
Catarrh Is Found Everywhere

Catarrh Is at home anywhere and every.
where. whilo moro common In cold. change
able climates. It Is BY no means confined to
them. but Is prevalent In every State and
Territory in the union.
The common dc1nition Of catarrh 10 u
chronic cold in the head. which II long neg.
lectcd often destroys the sense OF smell and
hearing: but there arc many other forms Of
the disease. even moro obstinate and dan.
gerous.
Catarrh OF the throat and bronchial tubes
As well as catarrh Of the stomach and liver
nrc almost ~ common IS nasal cstarrh and
generally moro difficult to cure
Catarrh 10 undoubtedly blood disease
and can only be successfully eradicated BY
an internal treatment. Sprays. washes and
powders src useless aa far a. reachinS the
real seat OF the disease 10 concerned.
DR.. McIvcrney advises catarrh sufferers 10
Use . new preparation. sold by druggists.
called Stuart's catarrh Tablets. because
actual analysis has shown thcse tablets to
highest value and. being an internal remedy.
pleasant to the tasts. convenient and harm.
less. can be used as freely As required. -
well for children AZ for adults.
An attorney and public speaker. who had
been a catsrrh sufferer for years aays:
Every Fall ! would catch a cold which
would settle In my head and throat and
hang on all Winter long. and every Winter
II foeincd to Eet n little worse. was con-
tinually cleartDg my throat. and my votes
became affected to such an extent m to in.
'crfere with my public speaking.
II tried trochcs and cheap cough cures
and sometimes got relief. but only for a
short time. until this Winter when I learned
Of the new catarrh cure. stuart's Catarrh
Tablets. through Newspaper advertise.
mont. Two nfty.ecnt boxes which I bought
at my drugkists cleared my head and throat
In f'ne shape. and TO guard against return
OF my old trouble keep . box OF tia tabists
on hand. and whenever catch little cola
! take tablet or two and ward on any
Cor4ous Developments"
Siuarts Catarrh Tablets deserve to head
tho list as 4 household remedy. to cheek
And break up coughs and colds. because.
ualiko many other catarrh and couch cures
these tablets contain no op!a,s. cocaine or
any Injurious drug
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
KILLS HERSELF
WITH KNIFE.
Mrs. Edward Sebring, of
Plainfied, Commits
Suicide.

Mrs. Edward Sebrins. daughter OF
Jacob voehl. a prominent resident OF
Piainfeid. n. j.. committed suicide this
morning.
Mrs. Sebring and her husband had
been living a, the home OF her parents
for tho last two years. Mrs. Sebrins
had been In poor health for long
time AMI had been very respondent.
Last night she appeared to be in better
spirits than usual. and she and her hus.
band wen, to the theatre.
This morning her huxoand missed her
whom he awoke. and went In search OF
her. He found her dead on tho floor In
the kitchen. She had inflicted wound
near her heart with table knife and
had bled to death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
LONDON is
BOOMING. TOO
Americans Lead Stock Mar
ket UpWard-Gold Elk
pected from Here.

LONDON. Jan. 5.-Stocks continued to
gain strength to-day, and a more cheer
III! tone wns everywhere apparent This
Improvement, was due to the pronounced
ouoy1ncy IN rhc American Department
brought aOout by the remarkable rise
IN Now York.
American rails were coasp,uu.,usly
strong and showed gains. being led by
milwaukee, " 81. Paul. That stock sold
equal to iss. which N equivalent to
lsa l.. In Sew York. an advance OF &
points over tho closing figure al the
New York Stock Exchange.
TIL" attendance on the Stock Exchange
to-day was almost unprecedented, for a
Saturday. Interest centred In Amer!
cans The market va,s wildly excited
viz hiargo variations. The American de.
INlrtm.nt was so overcroa ci that .rok
srs found Il dtfilcuh to approach Nil
watikee and E!io started with sensa
tlonal Jumps
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
'D|DN 7 DIE AND
MERELY SW0RE
HartweII, Hurled Fifty
Feet by Car, Became
Impolite.
ABUSED THE MOT0RHAH.
Aged Mans Looks and Tenn
per We're Somewhat
Disarranged.
ABUSED THE MOTORNAN,

Extenua,inG circumstances saved John
l.. liartwcll from arres; FOR using I'm.
seeniy Language on public thorough.
| fare io-dly. The object of Sir. Hart
wells wrath was Donald Doran. motor.
man Of Forty-second street c:osstowrl
car. Mr. Iinrtwe!l Is cighty-six years
old. but vigorous ~ II he lived on n
steady diet OF givcero-pho sphatc OF So
dun.
He was crossing Forty-third street be.
tween Seventh and Eighth avenues with
his ego on Broaiwny. when an east.
bound car bowlch along at high speed
was pushed. dragged and rolled by the
fender for il.ty feet and thrown rudely
into the gutter.
A dozen men dashed forward expect
Ing to pick w mangled corpse. They
underestimate Mr.. Hartwcll's vitality
He got up himself and aobbiing into the
street berated the motorman at n Erea;
rate for falling to ring his bell.
Finally he was dragged into the Of
flc. Of Or. Irwin. at H7 West Forty
secoud street, where several cuts on mis-
head were dressed. His grandson. with
whom he lives at S1t Sixth avenue. was
telephoned for and took him home.
sure was 40 glad To see him alive
that l forgot to apologize" said the
motorman.
Knocked Dcwn Ly Car.
While crossing the street In front o!
his residence to-day Edward Dietrich.
nine years old, OF ooc East F!fty-n.nth
street. was knocked down by an electric
car. He received a fractured skull and
arm and was taken to Flower Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
Hrs. Wentworth. Whose
Husband Eloped with
Her Friend. Miss Ack-
crman. Says She Will
Follow Him to t he Ends
of the Earth and Re-
gaiE His Love.

The wife OF George Emmons Went
worth lawyer. who cop-i with. Marie
Louise Alderman, sohooi teacher and
hcir~ss. stlii loves her husband and de-
olrres sh- will follow him to the ends
Of tho world and win back the love that
her friend stols from her.
The story OF tho wifc's discovery OF
tho attachment between her husband
and tho Young woman: OF her husbands
frank avowai OF his low. FOR Miss Ack-
-rman: Of Mrs. wcntworth's heartrrnd-
INK appeal 10 the other woman to give
up her husband-oli 'hess Incidents 70
20 make up an intensely dramatic and
romantic stcry. and was tod Tor the hrs,
time In The Evening World to-day In
tho word. Of the deserted wife.
She lives with her invalid father at rs
Amsterdam avenue. Miss Alderman
lived nj 30 West Fifteenth street with
her aunt Mrs katherine c. Fay. She
was \ teacher Mt Public School 20. at I'll
East Twentieth street. a position for
which the young lawyer coached her
minglinI love with mathematics.
They clipped on Friday last. and u IA
Thought that they have either gone to
California or Europe.
Mrs. Fay. tn. aunt OF Marie Louise
Alderman, with whom ,',,e lived. called
upon Mrs. Wentworth. and tho deserted
wife told her story to Mrs. Fay. who
repc1ted Il to an Evenin. World re-
potter as fOtiuws:
II was married only Ave yrars. and
for four years I have known OF his In
satrat.on for Louise.
81 tried In every way TO win back his
the end OF the Garth. and try and try
again to reclaim him. for I !ove him. l
love him. l viii. must win him back
again.
although lie has cruelty deserted me.
and has left me pennies. love him
siill.
rold wife liz I.oNrd touisc.
~ saw the infatuation growing be.
tween George and Louise: watched II
as II grew ] was not deceived. and
after a time my husband himself nc.
kno~lcdged II.
II begged. l implored him 10 break It
OF and to love me. his wife. Rut he
$50. / love Louise; I love hcr more
than ever loved You.
And 20 IL ran on: |. hoping aSains
hope that he would tire OF her and that
his old love would come back. waited
and waited.
love for Louise. and one day recently
VIC had \ sitter quarrel about her.
In my desperation ! told him that II
he did not give he: w would get u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05

August siebai. forty.four years old. o.
90 East Einety-fourth street. former
bookkseper for tho Ringlcr Brewing
Company. was prisoner before Nagis.
trate Meade in the Harlem Court to-day
technically charged with faIsifyine his
accounts and with the larceny OF 500
lie was held for examination mex;
Tuesday.
Back OF his arrest IL n sensational
story os poker games and wine parties.
astter night Of factions for control Of a
big property-and defalca;ion OF S:i 900
with perhaps as much more to follow.
siebol was arrested yesterday by De-
tective Sergt. Frank Price. The COM
plainants were two stockholders OF tho
Rinsler brewing Company. represented
by Attorney Meihling.
All the directors were suhpoenaed TO
appear At to-day's nearing. Many OF
them were there None wn. ready to
press the complaint.
1t developed Mt tho brief hearing that
there are two factions In the Company
;lss,ins for control.
One faction Is led by President George
j. letter. The other Is headed by Judge
l.. Zcllcr. william Rinsier and Henry
IIochmeister.
Slcbel was discharged three months
ago. The Zcller faction claimed that n
request for examination OF his books
was refused.
Irrsident Is Accuscr.
The letter wing. II Is said. had the
hooks examined by Davies and Weld.
OF II Broadway. who discovered Dis
crcpancy of $4,000.
As soon rs the other faction learned
this. II had S.ebel arrested.
To-day President letter sid: "rhis
Is n family fight for control Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
STOLE $4,000 FROM
R|NGLER BREWERY,
Bookkeeper Siebel's Arrest Due
to Poker and a Fight for
Control of Property.

property. We lave discovered short
age OF s:l.Oo In the accounts.
"Of this $4,000 has been traced to Sie-
bel. while 5000 has been traced to an
other c'up!oye not Vet arrested. Tho
examination Is not complete. The de-
falcator mag be much larger. We are
not ready 20 make a fnal state n:nt.
Said liz Threw nice.
II hav. 4 statement made 70 me by
Siebel when first discovered that he
was short. In II he said that he had
frequently gone TO corner saloons with
tho trca.urer. Henry Hochmeisser. ana
William KInslcr; that he had thrown
dice and lost lcrge sums: that sc ::.Ss
thrown dice for cases Of champagne and
lost: that lie hah gone to Treasurer
Hochmeister's house ut nI8ht. played
poker and also lost large sums.
''IIe often spent ScO to so a day, lie
was getting 4 salary OF So n week.
'SIchel had an accomplish
Woman In the Case.
IT'S a family quarrel" continued
President letter. Judge Zelier wanted
to get on the Board OF Directors. My
wife Is "a director. She Is sister Of
William J. Ringler. Zellcr asked that
shc get out. so that he could be put In
her place. This she refused.
Experts have been at work on the
books for month. but the arrcs, OF
s!cbel by the other faction at this time
Is premature. rs VIC don't know yet the
full extent OF his s:callngs.''
AT the hearing Tuesday charge vii!
be made for the purpose OF holding
siebe! while tho quarrcling factions night
II out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
WALL STREET GOES WILD
OVER RAILROAD DEALS.
CONTINUED from First Page

the utmost, the snles SURPRISING th'
previous records FOR the arst hour b,
about loO.000 shares.
There were at least dozen issue
which opened IN / IL pcr cent. or NOR.
and the whole markc; showed gains OF
Z ht least point.
After the first half hour the reaction
which naturally Sc; in was violent and
81. Paul dropped Its entire gain OF
points. while Reading fell of points
out Ola total gain Of : per cent,
wild Rush 10 R~nIi.-.
The sales 10 realize were just rs enor-
nous as tho carly purchasing sales and
large swaths were cut in the initial
common i.2, Erie preferred Us. Read.
Ing FIRST preferred I. while the second
preferred was down ia per cent.
Speculative interest was centred al
most entirely In the railroad list and
tndustrials and fractions were neglected
with the exception OF American Tobacco
and Peoples Gas. fractions showed
strength with the rest % tho market
notw!thsta ndinG the light volume .,
eusiness In this quarter.
The reaction IVES felt Throughout, III.
market and after losing large part OF
the early gain prices iiuctuatcd vio-
unity.
Throughout the various hrokcre' off,ccs
h the Street excitement ran almos, IN
iiOh a. on the floor Of the Stock Ex-
!hanEe. Every room was crowded with
lrader. large and small epccuiators. all
~ hi NtrSn st,,a, tl.,,
saserly.
brokers, ode. Crowded.
Even In the heat OF the speculation OF
the last few days there has no: been 80
much interest taken. In many instances
The rooms could not accommodate those
who wished to watch the course OF the
markets. on the blackboards.
Hundreds OF persons were also turned
away from the galleries OF the Stock
Exchange. II there were any bears In
Wall street they kept pretty well under
cover. Even the outside market was az
tectsd BY the tremendous trading on the
door Of the Stock Exchange.
Brokers In Broad street s-ho transact
theft business on the asphalt paid little
attention 20 the winds that swept down
Broad street. and they almost clorged
that thoroughfarc.
AZ il o'clock the transactions were
for tho first hour estimated 10 b. larger
than those Of Yesterday.
Tried 10 Rally Market.
New Jersey Central was marked hin
% 100 and Erie 70 % l.. In nm o,,or, TO
rally the market. But proH. taking con-
dnued on heavy scale and Suy,lr
weakened 10 t1.2 below the best
The extreme decline in Tcnncsscr Coal
was IL. ST. Paul as much, Me,ropol.-
tan 4. Northern Pacific J IT,, Pcnnsy,.
rama and Peoples Gas 4 IA and Federal
Steel. Brooklyn Transit and New York
Central 1-2 cash.
The general level OF prices ELL oack
below last night. Baltimore g Ohio
was marked UP TO IS y? and there
were some other spssmodic rallies.
The closing was feverishly active and
Generally Easy.
: The total sales Of stocks to-day w.r,
Il7t.so0 shares. and Of bonds s, $50, 900
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
WAR SESSION
OF CAPE CABINET
Big Move Expected from
Urgency Call to Colo
nial Ministry.

LONDON. Jan. a-I.ord Kitchener re.
ports 10 the War Office from Prct orin. I'D
follows:
THE Ro.rs have rcappcarcd along the
railway IN the ncishborhooi Of Rhe.
nostcr. but It Is doubtful II De Wet IL
with them.
with regard 10 the situation IN Cape
Colony. the western command seems to
be making coward Calvin. and tho cast.
ern party appears to have broken up
into small parties. Another small body
crossed the oranss River. ives, OF Alt
wal North. yesterday"
CAPE TOWN, Jan. 5.--An urgency
meeting OF the Cabinet was convened
at noon to-day after n long consuita-
ton be;wecn the british High Com
missioner, Sir Alfred Miner, and the
Premier. Sir ]. Gordon Spr:gS. An I'm.
portant pronounce:,;snt 10 expected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05

RaIph Lansing. t.cpty-sc"en years
old. tassistan, counsel TO the Board OF
Ca.es.! States General Apprnisers at tins
port. committed suicide this Afternoon
BY jumping from hs Office window In
the ninth story OF the Public store.
Building. at Washington and Christie
pher streets.
Lansing was cousin of former Ap-
praiser Walter II. Bum. OF Ccopcrs-
town. and was employed In the Public
Stores In a minor capacity uh*ii n year
Ago, when. no having boon admitted to
tho bar. he was made assistant 10 Chief
Counsel Gibson. He had studied dill
gently to Increase his knowledge OF tho
law, and this is supposed 70 hive affect
ed his mind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
100000: CASTLE
. RUINED BY FIRE
Homeof lanes Cunning.
ham, at Irvington, 10
Destroyed.

Tao James Cunningham castle At IT.
ylnEton was totally destroyed by fire
last night. 1t hal recently passed Into
the hands OF John y. Huyler. Of Now
York. The castle was built about thirty
whole place :as bought by Mr. ituylar
for $4,000.
In Mr.. CunninghRm's will he said no
one but Cunningham should live in
1t. No one ever did. Mr.. Huyier with
an architect visited the place yesterday
and they batlt n fire IN the fireplace
on the second floor. They left II and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
.D|SSOLVES THE
ANCL0-AMER|CAN
ST. Clair. MCkelWay and
c. S. Wilbur Perm
anent Receivers.

Justice Maddox. Of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. to-day dissolved the Anglo.
American savings and Loan Assoch'
ton. The E,t, was brought by the At
torn"y- General on the ground OF tnsol.
vcncy
J,ts..ce Maddox named as permanent
receivers St. Clair McKeawny and Chas
8. W:ihur. recently State Superin,cn.
dent Of the Fedora! Census. Each mus
die a bond In 3iO0.0o0.
Joseph y. Dickay and Edward Dick
1rson had been temporary receivers.