davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-12
Przemysf kOpalniany "
Cub. kieleckiej.

Ciekawe szczegoly o rozwoju
przemyslu kopalnianego pomie-
SEGA ,.Gazeta kielecks'.
Do artykui6w kopalnictwa W
CUB. kieleckiej nalezq: ruda zela-
zna, galman (jedyny W caiem pan
stwie). wegiel kamienny. ruda star
IAN Gedyna panstwie), wa
pien, piaskowiec, marmur i gips.
Cd dwu lat W przemysle spo-
strzegac sic dale pewien zast6j.
skutkiem og6lnego przesilenia IL
nansowo handlowego. Najbar-
dziej ucierpialy kopalnie zelaza i z
tenn ~poiqczona jego produkcja. Kill
ka kopalh jest nieczynnych juz oil
d~luzszego czasu. Najznaczniejsze
kopalnie rudy zelaznej, obecnie
czynne So: ,,Piotr" (kopalnia skar.
bowa) ,,Jan" (wiasnosc prywa-
tna). u pierwszej wydobyto W
ciqgu roku 2,340 kibli rudy PREY
uzyciu 33 robotnikow, z drugiej
1880 pudow rudy PREY obsludze
81 r~obotnikow. Produkcje kopal-
MANA przewoza DO zaklad6w g6r.
niczych W Rejowie i Mostkach Ola
przetapiania. Procz tego istnieja
~jeszcze take zakiady W krasnie.
Wojciechowie Bialogoniu. Wszy-
stkie pracujq glownie ma m~iejscowe
potrzeby, ma obstalunek, a wyroby
ich W nieznacznej tylko czesci sa
przedmiotem handful. w Biaiogo.
niu specjalnie wyrabiaj9 maszyny
rolnicze, ich zapasowe czesci. oraz
rome odlewy PREY obsiudze 100
robotnik6w.
Daleko wiekszy ruch panuje W
kopalniach galmanu rudy cynko-
wei W pow. olkuskim. Kopalnie
te stanowia wlasnosc skarbu; po-
zostaja jednak W dzierzawie dwu
zasobnych towarzystw akcyjnych:
francusko-rosyjskiego i sosnowie-
ckiego. W pierwszych wydobyto
przez ciqg ub. r. 3,15S,329 pud.
galmanu wartosci 10000 rib. przy
pomocy $50 robotnik6w, W drugich
10000 pud. wsrtosci 1890 rb.
PREY pomocy $50 robotnik6w. Ru-
dc cynkowq. czescia furmankami,
czesciq kolejq dowozq do hut pod
B~edzinem i W Zag6rzu.
R6wniez W pow. olkuskim byla
czynna kopalnia wegla kamienne-
go nTeodor', prowadzona na ra-
chunek Tow. sosnowieckiego. Ko-
palma ia wydaia zaledwie 1900
pud. wegla W ciqgu ub. T. i zatru-
dniala 80 robotnik6w.
Rude ~siarczanq wydobywajq W
Czarkowach (pow. pinczowski).
w roku ubieglym wydobyto l,070,-
200 pud. rudy, uzywsjqc W tym
celu ll2 robotnik6w. Wartose
przetopionej ms siarke rudy wyno-
81 77,I93 rb. Siarke odwoza ma
furmankach do .stacji Kielce, zkad
idzie nastepnie koleiq do fabryki
prochu W Szostkach pod Peters
burgiem. Kopalnia W C~zarkowach
jest wlasnosci9 hr. Puslowskiego /
pozostaje W d%zierzawie p. Ochotni.
kowa i Ski. Dzierzawca krzata
sic obecnie okolo r-ozszerzenia sill
ME nadczerpanego terenu kopal.
nianego.
w p~owiatach: ~kieleckim, jedrze-
jowskim s%topnickim znajdujq sic
kopalnie wapienia i zaklady wyra.
biajqce wapno. w NIB. r. wszyst-
kie tie zaklady dostarczyly 2,45I,-
600 pud. wapna, zuzywszy 1885
sqzni drzewa. Wartos6 produkcji
oceniono ma 2S3 tvs. rb. Robotni.
k6w zatrudniono 105
Kamieniolom6w wog6le z wapie-
MEM, piaskowcem j marmurem
posiada gubernia 4S, n mianowicie:
W pow. kieleckim IL, pinczowskim
8, stopnickim 10, iedrzejowskim 5,
miechcwskim j olkuskim DO 2.
Nieprzebrane, bogato poklady
gipsu wystepujq W okolicach Bus
ka Pihczowa W postaci calych pa
sem wzg6rz. Hamany kamien gip-
sowy przcwozq do specjalnych My
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-12
NOwy Polski
KATALOG ONIK

innych instrumentow muzycznych.
bedzie ka,demu wysiany, kto nam
przysle 20. marke pocztowa j swoj
adres.
Taxa barmonike wyslemy ka&ds-
mu kto nam przysle Sl.75. Harmo.
nika ma 10 klawiszy. . stopy, Greedy
piszczaiek, okute rogi, dubeltows
miechy. Jest 10 cali wysoka, 81 cali
szeroka. Adresowac rale1y:
NALEPINSKI MDSE Co., Dept. d.
1874 n. California ave., Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-12

Or. 279 W Buffalo, ". y.
Niniejszem zawiadamiam czion-
kow Tow. Rejtsna or. 279, ia posie-
dzenie roozne o~dbedrie sic W die
dziele dnia Is grudnia r. b. W sail
OBJ. Lipihczyka 1885 Broadway, ma
ktorem beda wybrsni urrednicy ma
rok 1902. ObecnOs6 kazdego czion-
ka pot4dana stosownie do konstytu.
oil Tow. pod kara W razie nieobec.
nosci. Odbedzie sic o wpoi do 81
po poi wa. Gorski, sekr.
Or. 81 40 Garfield, N. j.
Zawiadamiam ozi. ~nslezacyoh do
e.. 374 Tow. Jana Kazimierzs Kr.
Pol, 40 roczne posiedzenie odbe.
die sic azem q miesiecznem dnia
10 grudnia W hall zwykiych posie.
dzeh u Jozefa Polowskiego p. n. 102
l-sza nj, Psssaic, N. j. o godz. 2 20
poi. Czionek nieobeony ma tenn po-
siedzeniu podpada karze so CT H.
Witkowski, sekr.
Or. 81 40 Chicago.
Niniejszem zswiadamiam, il DO.
siedzenie room odbedzie sic dnia
10 grudnia " hall zwykiych posie-
dzeh l20 w. Division st. Obecnosc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
ON ACCOUNT OF DESERTl0N.
Lieut. f. r. Edwards Discharged
From the Volunteer Army.

The following order announcing the us
charge from the service of First Lieut.
Frank Z. Edwards was issued at the
War Department this morning:
by direction of the President the
discharge from the service of the Unit
ed States of First Lieut.. Frank z Ed
wards, TweEty-siXth Infantry, United
States Volunteers, by the Secretary OF
War. on account OF deseTtion. TO take
effect March ~. 1901, is announced
Official notice Of the desertion of Lieu
tenant Edwards was received by the sec
retary of War yesterday in the report on
the voyage of the army transport Ga
rome from General Shafter at San Fran
cisco Edward left the vessel when she
arrived at NagasaI<i, his action being due,
it is said, to the fact that he knew he
would have to face a martial when
he arrived at San Francisco He is
charged with having made threats against
the lives Of men in his command
An interesting feature of the case has
come to light in the discovery by Secre-
tary Root that Edwards name was
among those nominated on Wednesday to
be lieutenants in the regular army. The
nomination was made on account of the
splendid record of Edwards during the
Spanish-American war and he was among
the quota allotted to New York State
Secretary Root has ordered Edwards
name stricken from the list Of appointees-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
ARMY DENTAL SURGEONS.
An Order for the Guidance of Can
didates for Appointment.

The following orders governing army
dental surgeons were issued at the War
Department today:
Candidates for appointment as dental
surgeons must not be less than twenty
four nor more than forty years Of age
They must be graduates of standard med
icai OF dental colleges. trained in the sew
eraI branches Of dentistry, OF good moral
and professional character, and prior 70
appointment will be required to pass q
satisfe ctory professional examination be-
fore Il board of dental surgeons convened
for that purpose by the Secretary Of War.
Each dental surgeon viii ordinarily be
allowed one enlisted man as az assistant,
who viii be detailed from the acting hos
pitaf stewards or prfvates Of the Hospital
Corps, and whose duty it VIII be to as
sist the dentist in his operations. in car
ing for the instruments and other pub
lie property, in keeping the records, and
III the performance of such other official
work pertaining to this position as he
may be directed by the proper authority
TO do. A member OF the Hospital Corps
detailed as dentist assistant and sta
toned in q city or town viii! be allowed
communication OF rationS at the rate pre-
scFibed by the regulations, and will be
provided with suitable room as quarters
by the QuaTtermaster' Department; but
when stationed at q post. in camp. OF IN
the field he viii be attached to the Hos
PitaI Corps or other organization for IA
tiOns and quarters
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
Mr.. CoNGER DENIES RUMoRs.
The administration Satisfied With
His CoHrse in Cllina.


His Coarse in China.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-E. H Con-
ger. United States Minister to China, viii
Bluffs In an interview today he said:
i applied for leave of absence on my
own motion with the expectation of re
turning to China and joining in the re
sumption Of negotiations. No flag has
been held higher than ours in China, and
the story that President Mckinley and the
Secretary Of State were disappointed is
pure invention. II you say anything on
this topic. publish the fact that the Pres
ident and Secretary of State sent the
United States Minister a telegram Of con
graduation I was advised that reports
might be published that friction existed
between the State Department and the
legation and was told by the Secretary to
pay no heed to such statements
I know, added AIr. Conger, that
stories are afoat that President McKin-
ley IS not wholly satisfied with my Off
ciat conduct in China and that. IN order
to relieve the situation Of embarrassment
/ to myself and the Administration. he is
said to have hinted TO Federal OfficehoId-
/ ers that my election 70 the Office Of Gov
/ ernor Of Iowa was desirable.
/ Nothing could be farther from the
/ truth. The President would never ccun-
tenance such action. We are friends and
/ served together in Congress He knows
me and knows that If 1 suspected that his
| confidence in my judgment were IN the
| slightest degree impaired, I would in
| stantly resign
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
THE RAILROAD WARM UTAH
A Fierce Combat Between the Clark
and Hartman Forces.
Workmen Struggle for Two Hours
to Gain Possession of the Coveted
Right of Way-A Truce Finally
Declared Until Noon To-day

UVADA. Utah, April 27.-Twenty-
two heavy teams, representing the Har-
riman Railroad Works, charged again
and again yesterday on a force of 159
men in the employ Of Senator Clark on
the grade near. here and there was a
fierce combat during the entire after
noon.
The rival railroad forces, which are
fighting for the right of way, turned
over by the Federal officials to the Short
Line QIarriman} interests. battled
fercely for supremacy at AveriIf $
camp, where the Clark men had been
drawn up. The combat viii doubtless
be resumed this afternoon.
The Hartman forces bore down on
the Clark entertainments at a. m. with
train Of twenty-five wagons loaded
with ties Mr.. Young. the superintsn-
dent, announced that it was the inten-
ton to distribute the ties along the
right of way held by the Clark men. A
truce was arranged until 2 o'clock and
both sides communicated with their su-
periors at Salt Lake.
AT o'clock the teams started down
the grade. The Clark men grapsed the
horses by their heads, the drivers whip
ped and yelled, bit the superior num-
bers of Senator CIark's force held the
Hartman employees back. The teams
were turned back and again charged
down at full speed. Clubs, pick han
dies, and spades were used. The teams
were turned down the embankment and
several drivers were thrown out.
The lines surgeZ backward and for
ward for two hours and then the Harri-
man men executed a flank movement,
drew off part Of the Clark forces, and
then dashed the teams along the grade
at full speed until they had gained
some distance
4 truce was declared until noon today
and the Clark forces retired to their
second line Of defence, two miles up the
grade, where they have erected barb
ed-wire trocha.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
THE TRIAL AT CAMBRIDGE.
Damaging Testimony Against tn,
Harvard Instructor.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 21--Fronl
present appearances, the trial Of Charles
r. Eastman the Harvard instructor who
is charged with the murder of his brother
in-Iaw. Richard H Grogan. by shooting in
this city, July I last, viii not only run
into next week, but will occupy the entire
week, If not more.
The bullet which Killed Grogan viii be
introduced today and identified by the
physicians who performed the autopsy. \
hard fight is expected between the op-
posing counsel over the Identification of
the bullet. After the men who have han
died the bullet have told their stories, Ser
geant Petty, of the New York police force,
and firearms experts viii testify regard
ing the weapon from which the bullet was
fired
Yesterdays proceedings developed a
much stronger case for the Government
when Carl Lundin, ir-, told of CONVEX
sation he had with Eastman last October.
the day that the Indictment was return
d by the grand jury He testified that
Eastman had said to him:
Il expect to be indicted. ] do not see
how they can do otherwise
As establishing a motive, his testimony
TO the effect that Eastman wanted to run
the lens factory Of the late Alyan Clark
and secuted the idea of Grogan, "a stable
man running it. was somewhat damag-
ing to the defendant.
! Today Carl Lundin viii probably be
called to testify. He has been in the en-
pIoy Of members OF the Clark family for
the past twenty years. 1t is expected
that his testimony viii reveal something
! concerning the family relations, provided
| il is not excluded by the court.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
THE BATTLEsHIP MAINE.
Newton f. Chamberlain Says She
VIII he Brought Home Next Fail.

CHICAGO. April Z7.-"The battIeship
Maine wiz be coming home again next
fan,'' said Newton F Chamberlain to
day Mr.. Chamberlain is the Chicago
man who has undertaken the contract to
raise the wrecked battleship now lying at
the bottom Of Havana harbor.
The Maine he said, was not so bad
ly damaged when she was sunk as has
been generally supposed and repairs can
be easily made. We find that the Maine
has not sunk one inch deeper since
made an examination Of her two years
ago. She lies perfectly level and it is just
thirty-seven feet and six inches to solid
bottom from both bow and stern
IN order to float the vessel we shall
first build a dam all around it and pump
out the water. When the water has all
been removed from the wreck the hole
in her bow viii be repaired Then, when
the water is turned in again she viii rise
to the surface and viii be tOwed 10 the
Havana docks for d complete overhaul
iug
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
A CHINESE GIFT TO AMERICANS.
Paotins-fu Residents Purchase Land
for the Presbyterian Mission.

ACA CHog hA~rGOu.
PEKIN, April 27.-The gentry of Pao-
tiag-fu have voluntarily purchased six
teen acres Of fine land in a splendid Ioca-
tion as a gift 10 the American Presbyte-
rian mission as a token Of regard and as
an expression Of their wish that the mis-
sionaries remain. The Presbyterians here
proposed TO transfer their work to
the American Board of Foreign Missions
in return for a similar transfer to them
OF property in shantung Province, which
viii help 10 concentrate the work OF all
sects and add 10 the good feeling
Rev Gilbert Reed, one Of the missiona-
ries, had a conference with Ii Hung
Chang yesterday in regard to matters of
reform and advised him TO come TO an
understanding with Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersee, the chief
On the following basis:
That the foreign troops shall prepare
TO evacuate when-the court has returned
part OF the way to Pekin; when local
armed police are placed in every district
for the purpose cd maintaining order, and
when trustworthy Chinese soldiers. such
as those Of Yuen Shf KaTs command are
assigned TO Pekin to take control after
the evacuation by The foreign troops.
Earl Ii approves all these suggestions,
but sald tHat he knew Count Won NaldeT-
see was opposed 10 the plans suggested
He added that ne knew the court would
not return to Pekin unless some such ar
rauGement were made
Rev. Mr.. Reed also recommended a plan
for the training OF every future Chinese
official so that he viii be thoroughly post
ed on ali foreign questions This, he said,
could be done either through the missions
or at the various concessions or through
a board 4 education
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
a HOTEL FIRE CAUSES a PANIC.
Guests at BinEHamton. y. Y, Fave
u NarrnEE EScane.

BINGHAMTON, n Y. April 27.-Fire
was followed by panic in the Valley
Hotel in this city at an early hour this
morning and It was only by the efforts
Of the police and dremen that loss Of life
was avoided.
At 800 O'Clock the night clerk discov-
cred flames near the chimney in the kitch-
en- and before an alarm could be turned
in the FIRE had spread rapidly. The Val
ley Hotel Is the theatrical hostelTy Of this
section and is widely known throughout
the country Strenuous efforts were made
to alarm all the guests. but the rapid
progress of the flames cut OF their esca pc
from the top floor. They were, however,
assisted TO adjacent roofs and rescued by
/ ladders without loss Of life or serious in
| jury.
Henry Murphy, one Of the guests, es-
capped to the hotel balcony but was forced
To return to his room. The fremen. how
ever, raised a ladder, and fighting their
way through a sheet Of flame, rescued
| him. Many Of the guests lost their cloth
| ing and valuabIes and several women
were overcome with fright Had the fire
| been discovered few moments later,
nothing could have saved the guests.
J The hotel is owned by Mrs. II. NJ. KEGS
Ter and is being conducted by Andrew Os-
| borne. The loss is covered by insurance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
THE EMPRESS STILL IN POWER.
Little Expected of the Newly APP
unin..,I RcFnrrr, Rurenu.

PFKTN .uriI 1.-THE report that the
Dcwager FmnrcSs had surrendered her
despotfc authority 10 a new regency, TO oe
known as a Board OF National Admins
tration. is Incorrect in part. for she has
merely appointed bureau for the pur-
pose of directing reforms, which means
very little
The dispatches sent out from here yes
terday were calculated to give the impress
sion that the retirement of the Empress
DcwaEer from active participation in the
affairs of Government would ensure the
enactment of liberal policies in the En-
pire and the establishment Of numerous
reforms demanded by the enlightened ele-
mcnt Such. however. is not the case. for
the EmuresS still holds the Teins of Gov
crnment. and viii continue to direct af-
fairs as heretofere, retaining the right to
reject any propositions that may be made
by the new bureau
Il was claimed in certain optimistic
quarters yesterday that the creation of a
reform board meant the practical abdi-
catiCu Of the Empress. and that her act
/ in appointing that body promised great
I reforms for China, but those who are bet
ter acquainted with Chinese methods do
/ not accept this view of the matter. and
/ do not expect the new board to accom-
pIish much in the way of bettering GER
! conditions.
The bureau appointed by the Empress
! consists of Prince Ching and the Grand
secretaries. Ii Hung Chang. hung kang-
Yung Lib, Wang Wen Shao, and Minister
I.u Chan Lin The first three mentioned
are here. but the others, being Cabinet
Ministers, are with the Court at Singan-
fu-
It is declared here among those who are
fully acquainted with the members of the
| new bureau that not one Of the appointees
is a strong believer in reform and that
I.u Chan Lin is a pronounced reactonary.
Tor this reason the bureau is expected to
do nothing that will rebound to the ben
eft and enlightenment Of the Empire ac-
ccrding to the standards Of foreign ma
I tious
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
ATHLETICS AT PHILADELPHIA.
The Pennsylvania UrTversfty CnrnI-
val McII Atteuded.

PHILADELPHIA, ApId 27.-Six hun
dred athletes, representing more than 130
schools and colleges. rejoiced in the per
feet weather today made ready to
show their proves al Franklin Field,
where they met at clock to participate
in the seventh annual r.Iay carnival OF
the University Of Pennsylvania,
The best track men from Columbia,
Yale, Harvard. Cornell, and Chicago were
on hand
Fully 3.0o5 spectators were in the field
at 1:3u-
The first event was schelu luIed for 2.30
and the programme viii be run off rap
idly.
Discussion this morning amon= the ath-
letes wherever assembled was chiefly con
fined to the mysterious failure of George
town University . relay team 10 come on
from WashjHgtCa y. G. 1t appears that
Mr. Foley, jhe trainer, claimed that his
men We're not iu condition, nctwithstand-
ing the fact that they have been in train
ing since March , Georgetown viii be
represented. however. by Duffy and Min
nehan in the l0J-yard So ial-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
REJECTED BY The POWERS
Americas Plan for Reduced Chi
npsp Indemnities Not Acceptable.
The Ministers at PeI>in Inform Mr..
RockhGI That Full Compensation
VIII Be Demanded for Damages
Through the Boxer Uprising

PEKIN. April EFT is now certain
that the Powers concerned IN the move
nent to suppress the Boxer Insured
tion in China are determined to pursue
their original course in regard 10 the
matter Of indemnity.
The efforts OF William W Rockhiii
the Special American Commissioner, to
in luce the foreign ministers to reduce
their claims have failed. and 1t Is IN
derstood that Mr. RockhiH has com
municated the fact to the State Depart
ment at Washington It IS said that he
viii make no further efforts To con
vince the representatives. of the Powers
that China cannot pay the sums de
manded as damages for the recent up
rising against foreigners in the Empire
and the cost Of maintaining military
forces here for the suppression of rev
O,utionary enterprises
It is said that the foreign ministers
have told MI RockhiH that they are
perfectly willing that the United States
shall forego compensation, but that as
far as their Governments are concern
ed.sthey will require full damages and
exact payment for all the losses sus-
tanned as result of the Boxer up
rising.
The opinion is expressed by many Of
those opposed to the reduction Of the
indemnity claims that when the United
States and other nations in favor OF
cutting down the estimates Of losses
see that the majority is in favor of ful
payment, they viii fan in line and ad
here to their original figures
General Chaffee, the American com
mander, has assented to the decapita
ton OF nine armed robbers, who wert
seized some weeks ago charged viii
assauIting one Of the members of tn,
Tsung-H-Famen who was beheadet
last summer This change OF view OF
the part Of the American commando
is regarded favorably here as II is be
heved that these ruff1ans deserve tn,
severest punishment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
THE BUFFALO EXPOSITION,
Mayor DiehI in Favor of Keeping 1t
Open Sundays.

BUFFALO. y. Y, April 27.-M2yor
DiehI. who is one Of the directors OF the
Pan-American Exposition, last night
broke the silence on the Sunday opening
question by declaring emphatcaIly in IA
vor Of keeping the fair open and by stat
ing that the executive committee Of the
board of directors has voted unanimously
in favor of it The mayor said:
7 trust there viii be thirteen members
of the board of directors who will view
this matter in the right light This is the
peoples exposition and they should have
the opportunity OF visiting 1t on Sundays
if they wish
There are seven members on the exec.l-
tive committee and six more votes viii
he needed to secure majority IN the
hoard when the meeting is held this aft
ernOon to pass on the question. Oppo-
neuts of Sunday opening say there VIII De
little of the fair to see Sundays, even II
il is kept open, because most of the State
buiidings, the Government Building, and
the midway will be closed
Yesterday 256 Indians arrived for the
fair and today 200 more are expected.
There were forty-five squaws and p score
OF. pappooses in yesterdays arrival
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-27
ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLEMENT.
A Philadelphia Bookkeeper Under
Arrest in Buffalo.

PHILADELPHIA, April H.-John J.
Mcclellan, bookkeeper of the Philadel-
phia Brewing Company. the owner Of the
Penn Valley Stock Farm and large rae
ing string, was arrested in Buffalo, y. Y,
yesterday on a warrant charging him
with the ernbezziemeut Of 5000
Experts who have been working on his
books say this IS but small part Of
his pecuIatfons, as ne has been stealing
for the past eight years. His accounts
are in such state that the exact amount
o. his embezZleement viii never be known
yrhe experts nave not much more than be-
gun their work on McGeehan's books, but
they have already discovered a shortage
Of over 100000 notwithstanding the large
amount OF the defaICation, the credit OF
the company is not impaired IN the
slightest. McGeehan is held in Buffalo
awaiting requisition papers