davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
DOUBLE LYNCHING
IN OLD KENTUCKY
Two Negroes Taken From Jail and
Swung to Chesapeake and
Ohio IrestIe.
rBz Associated Press \


SHELRYvILLE, KY, Oct. 2.-Jimho
FIELDS, aged sixteen, and Clarence Gar
nett, aged eighteen both coored, We're
lynched here early this morning for the
alleged murder OF Will C. Hart, a prin-
ter, who was stoned to death on Satur-
day night, September 2tst-
The boys were taken from the Jail and
swung from the Chesapeake ana Ohio
trestle, within 500 yards OF the Jail The
rIob went to the jail and demanded the
keys from the jaier, but he refused TO
surrender them. The doors of the Jail
were then battered down. The prisoners
were removed almost before they had
time to realize what was happening. The
work was done quietly. and the crowd
dispersed without identity of its members
becoming known.
Hart came to Shelbyville from Lebanon.
O.. and at the time of his Death was en-
ployed as 81 printer on the Shelbyville
Sentinel. The details of his death are not
accurately known. but the evidence was
conclusive that Fields and Garnett were
his nlurderers. Hart's body was found
in a path leading from the house of the
mother of limbo Fields.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
VARSITY won IT'S
OPENING GAME
Defeated Washllgto on and
Lee Is to o.
GAME WAS SLOW ONE.
Coach Abbot Played Both Teams to-
Try Their MettIe.
| BRADLEY WALKER WAS THE STAR
Played Like Fiend on the Defensive, Mads
Several Long Runs and Never Failed to
6sin-First Touchdown Made
in Three Minutes OF Play.
Another Game on
Saturday.
BRADLEY WALKER WAS THE STAR
Special Dispatch to The rlnes.S

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Oct 2.-Inf
the first game of the local season playedE
here to-day the University of Virginia.
football team defeated the Washington
ard Lee University team By the score Of
IS to 0, in short halves.
The game was slow. especially in the
second half, when the lineup was almost
entirely different Coach Abbot played
the two teams in order to discover the
good material for the big games.
Virginia's weak pcint to-day was at
quarter back, fumbies in the position being
responsible for the loss of much ground
WALKER a STAR
The feature of the game was the bril-
liant work OF Bradley Walker at tackls.
whose grand play last season made him
the star football player of the South.
This afternoon he playet; like a fiend on
defensive. and made several runs through
the Washington and Lee team for thirty
five. thirty and twenty-five yards and
never failed to gain. Church. at half
back, also covered much ground, and Me-
Gill, of Virginia, and Smith. OF Washing
ton and Lee, tackled fiercelv on left end S
IN THREE MINUTES.
In the first half Virginia made q touch
down in three minutes of play. and two
minutes afterwards again crossed the
coveted line. Before the close OF the half
another score was added
The second half was hard-fought. the
Lexington men holding their heavier cp-s
pcnents to two touchGowns and forcing
the ball to their five-yard line.
Virginia plays Roanoke College here
Saturday.
THE LINEUP.
u of Va. Position. w. & L.
Hobson fNrcGilD. left end. a NJ. Smith
Lloyd (Cooll> left tackle McNulty
fasr H.
Waters .........center (Comner) Whipple
Bonet t...--.......rtght guard. Crockett
B. Walker ........right tackle. Laird
Connect Cyyilliamsl right end Schwartz
Mason ... quarter FIau
st. John fColenanl left half (Smith) Fi1dars
Church tLankfortD right half Haws
Carroll CHarris) ..full Glasgow Walker
Touchdowns-Co Coleman ~. ST. John.
Church. Walker. Goals from touchdown
Carroll d). Coleman t). Umpire, B. c.
Willis, of Virginia Referee. B. a. Tucker.
of washington and Lee. Time of halves.
Is minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03

AssaiIaut OF Child Swung Up by Masked
.ay Associated Press.

aSactlatSO ! seSs-'
HELENA, MONT., October Flames
Edward Brady, the man who assaulted
ida Pugsley, five years old, in Helena
yesterday, was this morning, about l:30
O'Clock, taken from the jail by a mob
and hanged TO telegraph-pole in the
sHaymarket Square, about three blocks
from the jail
The crowd was orderly and after the
man had been hanged it quickly dis
persed
There were about 200 men engaged in
the affair and they were all masked.
They attacked the jail-door with bat
tering ram and it soon yielded. On gain
ing admittance they demanded. at the
point Of a gun, the keys OF tbs. Jail or
Threatened if he did not Weld the man
they would kill. The TALLER then got the
man out OF his cell and he was given 70
the mob.
When they FIRST took him Brady ask
ed:s'.What is it. scntlemen2
The march to the hanstns-place was
quiet. Brady was given a chance to say
a word. He declared that they had the
wrong man although he had been posi-
lively identified bs- his victim and a score
of other persons who had seen him with
4 the. child He also asked that Some money
that was due him from the Montana
Central Railroad he sent to a niece and
then he was pulled up.
The end Of the rope was tied to the
pole and the crowd dispersed. Later
Sheriff Mcconnell t.f,t the body down
and placed it in coffin.
There will be an invast lsation to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
WOULD NOT ALLOW
CROSSING PUT IN
Atlantic Coast Line and Richmond
and Petersburg Road
clach
Clash.

Happenings OF yesterday promise new
litigation for the Richmond and Peters
burg Electric Railway Company. This
time the fight comes with the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway Company. ana
grows out of a. clash yesterday morning
between the construction forces OF the
two companies at The crossings OF the
lines about three miles from Petersburg
on the turnpike.
A crossing at grade put in by the
Electric Company was torn out BY the
Atlantic Coast Line force and a train
kept standing OH the spot To prevent its
being replaced. This blocked the belt
line on which it occurred for several
hours and delayed freight traffic
While this state ds affairs existed Mr.
William L. Royal. attorney for the
Riehmcnd and Petersburg Company. ap-
Piled to Judge S. b. Witt, OF the Hust-
ings Court, :or an Injunction restraining
the Atlantic Coast Line from interfering
with the construction OF his company
line The injunction was granted.
Major Myers, general superintendent
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company said last night the papers had
not been served on him. The trouble
occurred on The Belt line Of the Atlantic
Coast Line which runs around Peters
burg and crosses the turnpike, the path
OF the Richmond and Petersburg Elec-=
trio Railway Company Here the At
lantic Coast Line would not allow the
Petersburg company to cross at grade,
but Notwithstanding this the railway
company had a crossing manufactured,
and yesterday. without the knowledge
of the Atlantic Coast Line Company had
It pat in place. Before it had been Sc
cured the Coast Line officials learned
Of the matter. and sent an engine to the
spot, and there kept it running back
wards and forwards over the crossing.
preventing III, railway force from work
ing until the work-train which was
IFS force tore out the crossing. While
the crossing was being. taken out repre-
sentatives of the Electric COMPANY were
fastening to Chesterfield Courthouse to
give bond. which Judge Witt required.
~: Rny-sn wss srar last night and
asked wN'at he would %. All he would
say was tllat good deal more will he
heard about IT. Maior Myers was at the.
& Comm nIlr1.alih Club when se,an. and,
Distressing the matter practically ve-i-5
fed the abore statement of the case. He
seid he had seen ayscopvS ofs the iaiunc-s
E tior rraTstet; bv .Tn6sro Wit .. tho tf-s
fec. of t',o Rchmard md Petersbyrs
tss;,sgas- C.1n'7,aly. hut that 1t had not
shesn served npor him, nor to his know
ledge nnan any her Official of his road
He said. there was no clash between the
Two forces. anG that when the train was
placed over the crossing S the electric
cornpa,Iyfs men WI thdrew .1i hout uou-s
ia,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
CZ0LGOsZ MUST DIE.
Gov.rnor 0dsII Has Been Asked TO Commute
AssassIn's Se1;erc:
nr Assaeinfad Press

ALBANY, y. Y, Oct 2.-C;overnorl
Odell arrived in this city Tonight from
Newburg.l. ana was surprised to find on
his desk two letters requesting him to-
commute to life Imprisonment the sen-S
tence OF Czelgosz. the murderer of Presi-s
dent Mckinley.
One letter was sent by man in MT
nois and the other by man in Maine-s
No attention viii be paid to them.
You may be assured that nothing wilt
be done by me- said Governor Odeli TO.
prevent the execution OF Czoigosz on the
day fixed by law"
The Governor also received a petition
that the body OF the murderer. after the
electrocutiou. be buried ar sea. The Cow
ernor understands that the body must be
surrendered TO the condemned mans rel-
atfves if they claim it after death. and
that they have charge OF It's disposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
BRITISH AGAIN
LOSE HEAYIL
Lord Kitchener Reports Loss Of Two
Officers and Thirty-Ooe Men
by the Beers.
(By Associated Press.l

LONDON, Oct. 2.-Lord Kitchener to-
day reports that two officers and thirty
one men have been killed in an attack
made on Colonel Ke!1ewich's camp, at
Moedwill. The Beers, who were under
Colnmandants De I-arey and Kemp. rad
foureten officers and one hundred and
fourteen men wounded, after two hours
night fighting, when the. Beers were driven
off,
The Boer reverse at Moedwill occurred
September %. The Beers are reported to
have been one thousand strong.
Lord Kitchener in his dispatch. says
the British repelled the attack with great
zvigor. Colonel Kekewich was slightly
wounded in two places. He5says all
ranks behaved extremely we'll. The
wounded We're taken to SRustenburg, half
way between Pretoria and NIafeking.
Lord Kitchener confirms the heavy
losses of the Beers, a bout $50 killed aud
800 wounded during their attack on Fort
italia and Fort Prospect. He says the
guns recently capttred at Vlakfontein
have been received from he Boers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
ANOTHER UPRISING.
Outbreak in Singing District ID ehias.
Boxers Net laYoly.d Il, ii.
(py Sssoclate,. Press !

(By Associated. Press. "a
WASHINGTON. Oct. The State De-
partmeat received a cabfegram from
United States Consul McSade at Canton,
China. confirming the reported uprising
il. rhe Singing District. The dispatch fox
lows: j.
Canton Oct
ITO Secretary of State, Washington.
General WI. with $50 soldiers. routed
Triad rebels In Singiing District Satcw.
killing. .200 and capturing and decapitat-
ing many prisoners. German mission
burned German missionaries fet; safety
to Hong Kong. 81
fSignedl s.1I,yF.ADE.ssss
This dispatch. taken In connection IS tsh
previous adviees the Department. has haG
from Minister Conger. leads to the BELIEF
that tho Boxers have had nothing to do
with the present outbreak. but that IL til s.
local disturbance growing out Of famine
conditions which the Chinese Government
can supnress-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03

the starboard battery to bear, and stood
parallel to the enemy.
NO DESIRE TO FALSIFY.
Witness then stated that the original
entry in the log had made it appear that
the helm was put to starboard instead of
to port, as it appears in the permanent
log. The change. ne said. had been on
the 9Th of July. two days after the ac-
ton, after he had had a discussion with
sharp
asked him if it was not true that the
change in the log was due to an error on
the part of the witness and to no-desire
upon the part OF anybody to falsify the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03


tn Oe1uca
atvfCse
jvoV Virginia.
o
thapoIto
siertw htookp
dgooda S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
INSTITUTE SCHEDULE.
Cadet Team VIII Meet Number OF Strong
Opponents This Season.
fspec,aI Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LEXINGTON. VA, Oct. 2--The foot
ball eleven of the Virginia Military Instt-
tue will meet on the Sridiron TINS season
a number OF strong teams. Manager E.
R. de Steiger has arranged the following
schedule:
October 9Th. at lexington. the Iroauois
Athletic Club
october 18th, at Lexington, Roanoke
October 10th. at Lexington. Hampden-
Sidney College.
October 18th. at Lexington. Richmond
College.
october 26th, at Lynchburg, George
town University.
November 4th. at Lexington, Washing
ton and Lee University.
November nth. at staunton. University
OF Virginia
November esth. at Norfolk. Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
COULD NOT REMEMBER.

Mr.. Rayner: II want to see if you re-
collect this incident. Do you remernbe;'
that on the afternoon of the first or Sec
ond of July YOU were called alongside the
Brooklyn and by q. megaphone message
from Lieutenant Sears, speaking for Com
Inodcre Schcy, directed TO go to the New
York and report to Admiral Sampson that
Commodore Schley had deobserVed suspicious
movements OF smoke i'll ihe harbor, lndi-
eating vessels were moving toward the
entrance and that Commodore Scb!eE
thought the enemy was preparing to come
out; that you did go to the New York
and report to Admiral Sampson as direct
ed. and that by Admiral Sampson You
We're ordered to go to each vessel on tne
blockade and repeat Commodore Schiey $
message with an additional order from
Admiral Sampson, directing the ships 70
close in and keep a sharp lookout: that
you performed this duty. and so reporter
later in the same day that you had dotle
as Girected?''
IT have no remembrance of the occur
renee. / am sorry to say 1 wish l could
remember.
In response no questions. Commander
Sharp said that, according to Leuteu-
ant Harlow's notes, as recorded III tne
Vixen's log the flagship New York had
come about an hour and fifteen minutes
after the Cristobal Colon had surrendered
The record read that the New York had
arrived three to five minutes after the
arrival of the Vixen. which had been at
2::25.
SIGNAL WAS MADE.
By the Court: What signals, if any,
We're made by the Brooklyn from the
commencement to the end of the battle
Of July sd?''
The Brooklyn had hoisted signal
Enemy attempting to escape. That is
in the notes. There may have been 9th
ers. butt do not find any here.
BY the Court: State the orders under
which You acted when on blockade off
Santiago y
Ny impression is that received my
instructions from Commander A1ccalla
to go inside the line OF vessels and to
the. seawards Of Santiago about two miles.
That is for tho 18th. S0th, ard S1st Of
May
Lieutenant DOYLE said his first impres-
sion had been that the, BROOKLYN made
her turn with starboard helm The Wit
ness read TO the court that part of the
log-bnok which related to the turning
of the port helm as follows:
The enemy stood towards us at first
then put helm aport and stood along
shore close In to the westward. We an-
gased with mort battery at first stand
ing in for the Maria Teresa. the Colon
and the Viscava. all three of which we
|ensaged, but lust as soon as the enemy
stnad to the westward put helm to mort.
swinging "a little interlinal here> clear
of the fire OF the Texas so as TO brins:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
WEATHER FoREeAs..

Forecast for Thursday and Friday:
virginia-F'air Thursday with cooief5
western portion. Friday fair iignssss1 ID
fresh northwesterly winds.
North Carofina-Fair Thursday VIII
cooler in western portion Friday fairs
light to fresh northwesteriy winos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03

FOR A NEWSPAPER.
.sWhen 1 was writing my report OF the
action of July.3, said to Lieutenant Har-
low: I desire a copy Of your notes
taken during the action to accompany
my report to the Admiral His reply
as. near as I now remember 1t, was.
Those notes were taken for the repre-
sentative OF a newspaper on board the
Brooklyn. and | will have to make some
changes in them. / said: Very Wel |
wish the notes to go with my report
He afterward submitted TO me the notes
written in script, which ! read over ana
enclosed in my report to the Admiral
Judge-Advocatc Lemly had the witness
compare the original copy of the liar
low notes with the copy printed on board
the Brooklyn, with the result of showing
that the notes had been changed before
being printed, so as to make the account
say that at 1905 the two leading shtps
of the enemy bore well On the Brooklyn
starboard quarter, instead of on .1ef
..starboard bow and that at II 10 The
Brooklyn was .one point on port DOW
instead of lone point on starboard bow.
1t was developed that these changes
placed the Brooklyn further ahead and
nearer the shore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03
Pan or 1fTRNCRE15TlI:lP''. .: B.

The following was the range OF the
Thermometer 1T The Times office yeste--
day: o A. NJ. -: II NJ, a: ) e NJ, .6:
p. NJ. "a; a p. NJ, a; Il midnight. 5s::
average, a 1-S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03

his nurpose had been to develop the
strength of these batteries
u really do not remember. was the
response. u wish could
Or re direct examination the Iact .'s
10 tire change in the Harlow notes was
brought out, Commander Sharp said:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03

Continued ON Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-03

Continued on Second Page.)
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. q (SpeciaD.-To-night's wh...
prices are cent over Saturdays. although for a.
hour early there was continued heavy seIIing -
that interest which Hquidating so freelv la,
week. About 2COOOOO bushels weer let 20 bv ~
commission people who had the big selling orss-s
Friday and Saturday. On the decline cash nr-
chases were large everywhere probably a mHIo
bushels sold for export from the different WAsts--
points. This started rally. and continued 4,
until the close. May opened at 74a4c. sold bstvsa
7iIsc and 752sC and closed at 7514c Shipping sas,
here were 10000 bushels. at Kansas CITY SOOo
at ST. Louis 10000 and at Duluth 200 COO The ssa
board figures the entire export business to-dav-, a.
around 141 loads Gables up a fraction. Ant
werp reported the plague had appeared in Arzen.
tina. Foreigners covered shorts as well as mr.
chased cash. The visible decreased $40 O00 bushels
seaboard cIearances were $4,000 bushels WorId',
shipments were only 100000 bushels. and var,
light from Russia Primary receipts were stu
large 10000 bushels. against 47400O last year Tha
Northwest had $40 cars. against 427.
The leading buyers to-day were those hous4.
which were on the bear side before the bull
liquidation began last week. Patten kept the eorr
market Arm Phillips was conspicuous on The
same side. Country offerings continued small
There was some improvement in the shipping da-
nrand sales here about 10000 bushels Cables
steady OF 54S only three graded contract.
the estimate for Tomorrow was 700 cars Clear,
ances were $4,000 bushels The visible increased
sage Of 10000 bushels Provision people sold
corn. The sentiment is pretty equally divided al
the moment. May sold at 3Sz4c bid and 3s1sc and
closed 3ec sellers. Oats prices closed Just hsrs
they did Saturday after a very narrow range
May 251sc. II looked as II the leading longs were
doing the selling. Receipts were 90 cars with SO
for Tuesday. The visible increased 1000 bushels
The local stock increased $4,000 bushels. The
Cudahys have been sellers for several days
FIaxseed was strong. prices up &c to SC. The
No I Northwestern was 81 Z bid. The May was
81 y bid. At the three points there were 90 cars
against 10 last year Provisions were quiet, pork
losing 1212c; lard and ribs 212c TO sc. There was
not much demand but at the same time selling
pressure The outsider is not taking much part
There were only 29.00h hogs, with 81 90 for Tues
dav but hog prices were no higher.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers In yesterdays
market were: Union Pacihc-Harrison e. WyckoT
bought 1900. Kansas and Texas prefer ed-Edey &
Sons bought 5000 in all. St Louis Southwestern
Muir Co sold. AmalgamAted Copper-H. Con
tent and Williston e. Co. bought Spencer Trask
g. Co. sold. Sugar-Pearl & Co. bought 1000 Peo-
ple's Gas-Kerr & Co. sold 500 Wabash preferred
W. Motley and traders bid up St. Paul. Field
bought Chesa peake and Ohio-Shaw & Co. sold
1000 Manhattan-Buckhout Davis & Co. 1000.
D. Lapsley q. .0cO bought; Cochran & Co. sold $500
Texas Pacifc-Spencer Trask & Co and Housma n
& Co. G.0O0) bought; scattered buying North
c. Stokes. Bandy. Housman & Co. C.coO and
traders bought. St Paul-W. p. oliver bought
Sugar.. Field bought 5000 New-York Central
MinZesheimer sold. Wahash-A. II. Combs Strong
Sturgts & Co bought. St. Paul-N. C. Bouver T j.
Taylor. D. Johnson bought Ontario and Western
Muir & Co. G,OOO. Housman & Co q 900 bought
Erie1st preferred-W. B. Oliver bought Erie-Muir &
Co. sold. Brooklyn Rapid Transit-wasserman Broth
ers Clews Co. bought. Peoples Gas-Chauncey
bought; Kerr Co sold. Missouri Pacifc-T L.
Manson bought 5000: W. r. Lawrence sold 1000
Amalgamated Copper-Strong. Sturgis & Co
bought; scattered selling Peoples Gas-w r. Oliver
sold st. Paul-Wasserman Brothers sold. Federal
Steel-Shaw & Co. bought: L. l.. BENEDICT sold
Missouri Pacihc-A II. Combs and Butler Broth
ers bought. Pennsylvania-Shaw & Co sold Sugar
j. Carlisle G.000) J. Field 1000. Mathews & Co.
Walsh Taller & Co. bought; Caspary & Co. q O0O)
Dick Brothers Q.0OO, Pearl & Co. QOOO r. II
Thomas. Keech, Ioew & Co sold ST. PAUL.
Field and w. b. Oliver bought: Rodgers & Ran
doph do0O. Van Emburgh & Atterbury Chapin
10000. DeCordova G,O0N w. n Hatch q 500 and
Rutter & Gross C2ocO sold. Brooklyn Rapid Tran
st-Halle & Stiegltz bought 800
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGE.

FOREIGN TRADING-London prices were
lower in the early dealings foreign houses sold
the international list. Later dealings. however.
were purchases amounting for the day balance
to $4,000 shares.
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIONS.-I.oan quotations
Atchison common. Northern Pacific COM
mon, Reading first preferred. Rock Island St Paul.
Sugar Refining Union Pacific common and pre-
ferred. American Tobacco common. Continental
Tobacco common. Manhattan. United States
Leather preferred. Brooklyn Rapid Transit. South
Railway preferred Louisville and Nashville.
Baltimore and Ohio common and Erie common 21a
d3; Atchison preferred, Chicago Burlington and
Quincy. Peoples Gas General Electric Tennessee
Coal and Iron, Federal Steel common, Amalga-
mated Copper. American Steel and Wire common,
Erie first and second preferred 3; Third Avenue
fat; Missouri Pacific. 1-16; New-York Central and
Northwestern 21a; Northern Pacific common. Della
ware and Hudson and Western Union, ?; Illinois
Central. 2l2.
BEAR OPERATORS.-The so-called Waldorf
crowd said to have changed to the bull side
but IT also reported that it selling in one
part of the list under OF buying in another
part. The greater number of professional traders
were beartsh at the close, and admitted that the
rally was purely a speculative affair. w. r.
Oliver bid up prices around the room. Jacob
Field. r. A. Walsh and Walter Bovine. recently
active bears. were heavy buyers.
TENNESSEE COAL AND IRON.-At the di-
rectors' meeting Of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company. D. H. Bacon elected chairman of
the Board of Directors Outside Of the election os
Mr.. Bacon only routine business was transacted
APPLICATION TO LIST.-Appcation has been
made to the Stock Exchange TO list the following:
Southern Pacific company. s10000,0oO Az per cent
mortgage bonds Of 1906; Missouri Pacific Railway
Company S26S6.OoO 1st mortgage per cent of
1920: North American Company application to
have the stock reduced from soOOOOOo $2 oo) o0o
BAVARIAN LOAN OVERSUBSCRIBED.-Z .-Zim-
mermann & Forshay have received cable COM
munication announcing that the Bavarian 10000
900 mark loan was heavily oversubscrihed. Allot-
ments made 70 that firm follows: Seventy
per cent applications for large amounts and
the small ones in full
WASHINGTON TRUST COMPANY.-At the an
nual meeting Of the Washington Trust Company
yesterday the following trustees were elected 10
serve for three years: Charles II. Russell Phineas
c. Lounsbury. Joseph c. Baldwin. David B. Powell,
Gustav z. KisseH and Edmund c. Converse.