davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
GOES TO MANCHESTER
Estate of the Late Henry L. Moss o
54s = .1HSi 5-.l st. Paul. q

The estate Of Henry L. Moss, a pioneer OF
St. Paul, who died recently, goes to his
widow until her death. At her death, except
81 900 to be paid a niece and nephew. it
will become permanent fund for Macalester
college for the use of the college library.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
Bakery
n.onA 16 OF. loaf, sweet and
DF FSaU wholesoms .... :. ........

Jelly Cakes, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7c
Fruit Cakes, Layer Cakes, Doughnuts,
I'll kinds Cake and Pastry, warm from our
pWn ovens.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08

when the 500 Line makes a. round trip
rate including boat trip of $16.50 to Put
in-Bay for the Knights of Columbus.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
Y r X a
Northwestern Telephone .. Main $50
Twin City Telephone .SS
COffeeS

We are sole agents for Morrison's
Esparanga Coffee, shipped direct from
the plantation to our stores, and
roasted every day in our blue-flams
gas roaster. We sell this very fancy
coffee at New York NM~
price, pound ............... W.
Hoffman House Coffee, ~
Our Coffee pricss range down as low
as Sc pound. All our Coffees are
fresh roasted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
Teas.

Japan, OoIong, Ceylon, Tyson, Eng
Iish Breakfast. Prices begin as low
RS 35G lb.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
RAIN SPO|LS THE
ENGLISH RACING
AT THE ASCOT HEATH
RACES IN NO WAY COMPARABLE
PAST DAYS OF MEETING.
fBY ASSOCIATED pRrss.1

o,J
London, June 2o.-The return of the
rainy weather this morning dampened the
spirits OF the occupants of the country
houses at Windsor and around Ascot and
the attendance at the races was in no way
comparable with that of the earlied days of
the meeting.
The Ascot High Weight stakes was won
by Victorn Don, ridden by J. Re;ff
The Duke of Portland's William the
Third Cannon, won the Alexandra plate.
Osboch (Maher), was second and Amecr
Picon (Rigby), third. Six horses started.
The principal event of the day, the
Nottingham stakes, handicap for 3-year-
olds and upwards six furlongs, was won by
an outsider, His Lordship Papdale was
second and Pima, third. Twenty five
horses started.
The starting gate refused to act in the
contest for the Nottingham stakes and
only about half the starters got properly
away and completed the course.
There was some discussion as to whether
the race ought to b erun again, but the
stewards decided that this was not neces-
sary.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
SENATE ADJOURNS
TO MONDAY NEXT
BILL APPRoPRlATlNG MONEY FOR
MONUMENT FOR REVOLUTION
AIRY HERO is DEFEATED.
[By ASSOCIATED pRgss.1

Washington, June cot was decided
by the senate when it convened that when
It adjourned it be until Monday next.
partial conference report on the civil
sundry bill was presented by Mr.. Allen
and agreed to.
The, senate insisted upon its amend
ments still in dispute. and Messrs. Allen,
Hale and Cockrell were named as CON
fcrees.
A bill appropriating $2s 1000 for mon
ument at Fredericksburg, Va, to Gen.
Hugh Mercer, proposition which was au-
thorized by congress in April, I777, was
discussed.
Mr.. Gallinger Of New Hampshire and
Mr.. Platt of Connecticut said there were
other revolutionary heroes who ought to be
honored with monuments, and Mr.. Cock
rell of Missouri registered his opposition
to the bill and also similar measures.
The bill went over on objection of Mr..
Warren of Wyoming.
The senate agreed to the conference re-
port on the military academy bill, thus
finally disposng of the measure.
At o'clock the senate, on motion of
Mr. Warren, went into executive session to
further consider the nomination of Captain
Crozier to be chief of ordnance.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
MOBILES OF MEDlNAH TEMPLE, CHI
cAGO, ARRIVE ON A SPECIAL CAR
OVER NORTHERN PACIFIC.
COMMITTEE OF MASONS
SHOW THEM THE CITY
Visit the New Masonic Temple on West
Park Street and the Mobiles Loudly
nlty--Will Leave Butte for Their
Homes in the East Tonight.

Mobiles OF Mednah Temple, Mystic
Shrine. Chicago, with their wives, sweet
hearts and daughters arrived in Butte al
$50 o'clock this morning over the North
crn Pacific from San Francisco.
The party came in special car and at
tended the Shrincrs' convocation in San
Francisco from which ]. b. Leggatt and
other Butte mobiles returned last night.
There are % mobiles and ladies' in the
party and as soon rs the hasty notice of
their departure from the regular timer
ary 10 visit Butte ms the greatest mining
camp on earth was received here, com
'mittee OF Shrincrs and prominent Masons
Of the city gathered to do honor to the
visitors.
a committee on reception was organized
consisting of the following Mayor w.
II. Davey City Treasurer Ben Calkins. T..
II. Renisch, George Miller. l.. w. Skin
ner. ]. =. Thompson. Edward Neil. K. w.
Taylor, David Maule, Stephen Wright,
plcnry Munser, Eugene Carroll George
Lyman, ]. b. Legeait.
Take Trolley Ride.
There was considerable OF n hitch in
HE morning program for the entertain
hNii VI lHS NIsIlolS' beIOrc lHc luIl conf
nIi,tee was gotten together the vis'lors
were taken on a trolley ride over the
Nalkervlle and Centervile lines.
r The stopping place was made the Finlen
hotel, and this afternoon the guests met
At the hotel after luncheon i'll the car AT
tie depot and were divided into three par
ties and escorted to the mines and the
smelters.
! Parties were organized for trips down
IN the Original, Leonard and West Colusa
mines this afternoon.
1t had been arranged to visit the Parrot
mine also but II was after 2 o'clock before
the guests assembled at the Finlen.
Among those who are in the party visit.
ine Butte are Potentatc G.. w. Schwartz
and Imperial Oriental Guide Frank {.
Roundly OF Chicago
Praise Butte's Temple.
Just before noon Mayor Davcy and n
part OF the committee headed by /. B.
Leggatt, escorted number OF the promi-
nent mobiles through the new Masonic
Temple, on West Park street.
The temple and its arrangement was a
revelation to the visitors, who were loud
III their praise Of the new home of the
Masonic fraternity, and were quick to de
clare that even in Chicago there was not
better planned or better appointed home
for the workers.
The visitors are to leave Butte at 10
o'clock tonight on their way East and will
go through the National park before start
ing direct for Chicago.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
ONLY ONE PASSENGER
is SERIOUSLY INJURED
In Some Way a Switch Was Turned and
the Eastbound Train Ran Into the
Other and Three or Four Mail and
Express Cars Burned-Scotts Body
Not Yet Been Found--Full List Of the
Dead and Injured.
InY ASSOCIATED PRLss.l

Staples, Mimi, June 2o.--A hcad-on col
lsion Occurred at Lower Lake siding, two
miles east OF here, on the Northern Pa
cifc, at / AS o'clock this afternoon, be-
tween No. passenger westbound and
No. 8 castbound.
Engineer Scott. of No. 7, took the sid
ing, expecting No. s. which has the right
OF way, to pass. The latter, believing
everything clear, came along at a high
rate OF speed. The switch. however. had
in some way been turned and No. dashed
into the waiting train.
All the passengers escaped, except Harry
Zigler, of Hammond. who was in the
smoker OF No 8, which was telescoped,
and an unknown tramp. Ziegler received
internal injuries.
The names of the dead and injured in
the wreck near Staples, Mimi, as reported
to the general Offices Of the Northern Pa
cihc here. are:
Dead:
WALTER SCOTT. body not found, sup
posed to be in wreck.
EXPRESS MESSENGER MILLER.
FIREMAN GEORGE RASMUSSEN.
CONDUCTOR JOHN NOBLE.
DAN KENNEDY, section laborer
Gladstone, \. d.
The injurcd-Henry Green, Minnea-
polls.
Fireman William II. Montgomery.
Charles Delmar.
Claude X. Black. Concord ~ c.
F. i. Mcbride. mail clerk st. Paul
w. +. Haggard, express messenger, St.
Paul.
]. Elmer Nelson, Cooperstown.
William kraus, Iona.
Felix Simmons. Fargo.
Henry Shippenheim, Bards, MINI. tfri
Charles Nadelzk, Delmar, MINI.
Ed Belcher, Blue Earth City. Gri
Mrs E. &. Haye, Spiritwood, N. d.
Z. Kreck, St. Paul.
Engineer L. c. Schultz, serious.
Harry S. thinner, Hammond, Ind, prob
ably fatal.
Fred M. TaSor, Batavia. la.
A. J. Kirkpatrick, Batavia, la.
II. c. Carver. Minneapolis.
Samuel c. Feltes, Lamour, N. D.; Olive
Resnick, St. Cloud +. +. Wilcox, Pan
ora, Iowa. George Brcan. Wadena, MINI. |;
L. A. Kennedy, Winnipeg; |. L. Gordon,
Chicago; +. A. Routha. New York; Nellie
ID. Sanford, S. B. Moore, Buffalo head
brakeman No. 8 train.
Besides these w. M. Montgomery. fire.
man No. = and Express Messengers Glib
son and Peidrick were badly injured
The wreck caught fire. The passengers
formed bucket brigade and kept the
flames under control for time but the
work was given up and four coaches and
three or four mail, express and baggage
care were burned.
Engineer Scott's body has not yet been
recovered, and it is thought that two or
three mail clerks and baggagemen are not
yet accounted for.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
LORD BERESFORD
CR|T|C|SES NAVY
MISTAKES MADE BY THE BRITISH
ADMIRALTY CALLED ATTENTION
TO IN HOUSE OF COMMONS.
fBy ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, June 2o.-During the discus
sion OF the navy estimates in the house
oil commons today, Rear Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford, conservative, scathng-
ly criticised the deficiencies of the navy.
He declared the whole admiralty sys-
TEN was rotten and leads to great extrava-
gance and that there was general want
OF efficiency in the navy on which de-
pended the success of the empire.
This was the judgment of all commits.
sions Of inquiry and had been proven
fact. Every increase in the number OF
ships and every improvement in them had
been the result of outside agitation AS
I result Of such agitation, the British Med
tcrranean fleet was now fourth stronger
I than year ago.
II is remarkable, Lord Bercsford add
ed, that both army and navy officers were
, compelled to threaten to resign in order TO
get things righted
Great Britain had only 10000 naval re-
serves instead Of the requisite 10000, and
the engine-room departments were thous-
ands Of men short.
As to armament, both the United
States and France possessed superior guns.
Blunders would continue until sep
arate board was appointed at the admir-
atty and was made responsible for the
efficiency of the feet. The treasury con-
troll was fatal to efficiency.
As an instance, the speaker pointed out
/ the case Of Sir William Vernon Hartcourt
who, when chancellor of the cxchequer,
pit his pen through the ammunition sup
plies after the guns had been ordered.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
STREETS LINED WITH PEOPLE BUT
NO DEMONSTRATION OF ANY
KIND is MADE.
SILK MILLS OPENED AND
GUARDED BY POLICEMEN
Employees Supplied With Arms and Am
munition to Protect Themselves and
Their Employers Property in Case Of
Attack by the Strikers-No Gather
nqs Of People Allowed on Streets.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. !

Paterson, N. j., June ao-Thc Essex
troop of cavalry, of Newark, arrived here
today and proceeded at once to the
armory. The streets were lined with peo-
pie while the cavalry proceeded toward
the armory, ou; there was no denonstra
ton Of any kind
An order was issued today ordering the
local compan' :, OF the National Guard to
report for duty. II has been expected
that only troops from oiher cites would
be called upor h. do strike duty here.
A number % silk mills opened at .he
usual hour 'h's morning.
Policemen. fremcn aud deputy sheriffs
were on guard at these mills and the orders
OF the mayor that no Gathering of people
shall be permitted in the streets are being
fully sarr''I out
In addition TO the silk mills tvs dye
houses were opened this mornin%. a. these
places the bosses went to work assisted
by non-union dyers' helpers.
AT mills that have opened ,he employees
were supplied with arms and ammunition
to protect themselves and their employers
property in case Of attack.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
PUTTING THE FINISHING TOUCHES
ON THE TRAINING OF THE COL
LEGE ROWING CREWS.
OPINION AS TO THE
WINNERS is DIVIDED
Reports From All the Crew Headquarters
as to the Condition OF the Various
Contestants Warrant Assertion That
It viii Be One Of the Closest Finishes
Ever Rowed in This Country.
IBy ASSOCIATED rRrss.1

Poughkeepsie, n. y, June so.-One
hundred and eleven brawny young men,
the hnest specimens OF physical develop
ment that can be produced under the sys-
TEN OF athletic training in vogue in Ameri-
can universities are today putting in the
finishing touches to their preparations for
the intercollegiate races that are TO be
rowed on the Poughkeepsie course tomor-
row afternoon.
They comprise the II crews of six uni
versities that have been entered in the
three races which make up the lays pro-
gram.
Reports from all the crew headquarters
today as to the condition oi the various
contestants and their readiness 10 race,
show an average so high and at the same
time so equal as to force the conclusion
that the university races tomorrow viii
show one OF the closest finishes ever seen
in these contests.
Cornell Favored.
Such betting as there is. seems to favor
Cornell the general opinion being based
on the record of last year, the magnificent
from the varsity crew has shown since il
reached here, and the confidence that
Courtney has shown whenever he has been
questioned about his crew.
The Cornell adherents, however. re-
ceived something OF shock today, and the
stock OF the Wisconsin went up several
points at the same time, through state
ments by two such judges as A. II. Flick
wiro, captain of Pennsylvania 1901, Hen
ley crew and John Rogers, Jr., the former
Yale rowing coach.
Both saw all the crews at work yesterday
for the first time, and both expressed the
opinion that Wisconsin's chances of win
ming this year are better than ever before
Ideal weath,r conditions prevailed this
afternoon when the crews went out for
practice.
Five Columbia crews were ont this fore
noon. Hanlon followed one boat after an
other in a launch megaphoning instruc-
tons
The Syracuse oarsmen deny the rumor
that their varsity eight is over trained.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
WILL CHANGE ALLEGIANCE
Eight Charters Issued by the New Amer
ican Labor Union.
lBY ASSOCIATED pREss.l

Denver, Col. Janc 2o.-Eight charters
have been issued to unions in Massachu
sets by the American Labor union since
the recent convention in Denver and as
many more have been asked for by other
unions throughout the country, according
to statement given out by President
Daniel Mcdonald.
Leaders in the Tcamsiers' union and the
Shocmakers' union of Chicago, have urged
that organizers be sent to that city to Sc
cure their affliation with the American
Labor union.
Among other communications along this
line is also one from the trades assembly
at Dayton, Ohio, stating that the entire
town is ready to turn from the American
Federation of Labor to the Western or
ganizaton.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
MURDERER GORDON
CONFESSED CRIME
FORMER PRIVATE IN UNITED STATES
KILLING A FARMER.
[By ASSOCIATED rnlss.l


Brandon, Ontario, June 2o,--Walter Cor
don, who was convicted at the spring
term of court for the murder of Charles
Daw, young Englishman, and who also
confessed to the murder OF Jacob Smith,
DAVIS hired man, was hanged here today.
Gordon had arranged to purchase
DAVIS farm but when the time came for
completing the bargain he lacked the
money.
In order to secure the farm he killed
Daw and the following day shot and killed
Smith, throwing the bodies of both men
into a well.
He then took possession of the farm and
held it for some time, but, fearing detec-
tion, fled to Dakota, where he enlisted
in the United States army.
Afterward he deserted and going to
Halifax, enlisted in the Second Canadian
rifles for South Africa.
He was arrested just as he was en-
barking for South Africa
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
IS OPPOSED TO FREE TRADE
Premier Barton OF Australia Hopes for
Tariff Concessions in British Empire.
TBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS ]
London, June ao.--ln an interview to-
day on the forthcoming colonial confer
ence, Edward Barton, premier of Austria
liza, said he thought an imperial union was
not within the bounds of practical poll
tics, though it might be possible many
years hence.
Free trade within the empire no doubt
would deprive the young communities of
their main source of revenue, namely, the
customs, and render it impossible TO carry
on their internal government successfully
Mutual tariff concessions within the en-
pire stand on a more practical basis and
he hoped to see the difficulties in the way
of such concessions removed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
Cuba Is Disappointed.
[nY ASSOCIATED PRESS. !

10y NSSOCIATED PRESS.I
New York, June ao.--There is feeling
of great disappointment here, says
Havana dispatch, over the possibility that
the senate will not pass Cuban reciproc-
ity bill. Cubans have about given up all
hope of relief from this source and the
people assume gloomy view of the future
economic conditions of the island. Their
confidence in President Roosevelt gives a
last hope that he will save them from alb
solute ruin by negotiating direct recipro.
cal treaty with President Palma.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20

Who is going to lasso the 10000 worth
OF property lett by Charles Colbert who
died IN this city February ~. iool
There are three lassocrs IN the 6cid--
Attorney W. /. lippncolt and John Wool
bcater IN one section, the state OF Montana
III another and Lillian lflukc and Fred w.
Scheuer comprising the third division.
The property consists OF the Emery
placer claim, which lies close 10 Arizona
street IN the southern part of the city. and
Is said to he worth every dollar of the
amount mentioned
So far as known Colbcr, left 10 relatives
to clanr the property. Seven days after
his death there was filed in the district
court will bearing Colbcrt's name. and
accompanying 1t was a petition for its
admission to probate. In the document
John Woobeater and Attorney w. /, Lip
ATTORNEY GENE RAJ DONOVAN
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
HOUSE WILL APPOINT
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
Expected That Three Strong Supporters
OF Nicaragua Route Are to
Be Selected.
lBY ASSOCIATED PREss,J

Washington, June 2o.--'Thc house COM
mittee on interstate and foreign commerce
today decided to recommend that the 18TH
mian canal bill, which passed the senate
yesterday, go to conference without the
preliminary of further reference to the
committee or consideration in the house.
The measure is on the speakers table
and Chairman Hepburn will move concur
renee in the senate amendment and agree
ing to the conference already asked by the
senate.
1t is rather expected that Messrs. Hep
burn, Sherman (New York;, and Adamson
(Georgia), three strong supporters of the
Nicaragua route will be the house con-
ferees.
If this recommendation is approved by
the house, the future struggle over the
canal bill-will be in conference.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
Murdered and Robbed.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Portland, Ore, June 2o.--Louis Barg,1s,
a laborer in the employ of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company wa,
murdered last night and his body dragged
behind the Willamette Iron works, where
it was found this morning. The police be,
lieve he met his death by sandbagging.
though there are no bruises on the body.
The motive Of the murder was robbery,
as the mans pockets were turned inside
out and his pockctbook had been riflcd and
thrown away.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20

pincott were named as the bene6ciaries,
their shares in the property being equal.
and the former was named as the executor
OF the will
Donovan Takes Hand.
Shortly afterwards Attorney General
Donovan, in behalf Of the state. began pro-
ceedings to prevent the alleged will from
being admitted TO probate, claiming that
the document was Il forgery and that Lip
pincott and Woolbcatcr had conspired to-
gcther to get away with the property.
The proceeding was followed by a pc
tition from Lillian Iukc and Fred w.
Schcuer asking the court 10 knock ont the
Woolbcaier- Lippinco,, will and admit to
probate a will which they claimed had been
made by Colbert in their favor bu which
had been lost in the shuttle Then the
state came back again and requested the
court TO ignore that petition go far as il
related TO the probate of the alleged will.
The trial of the three cOrncrcd contest
began before a jury in Judge Glancy's
court today and from the start il IS evil
den, warm battle viii result. The state
is being represented by The attorney gen
cral and Cornelius i. Kelly; Mcssrs. Lip
pincon and Woolbca,cr by Jesse b. Rootc
and Robert b. Smith, and Lillian Fluke
and Scheucr by John w. Colter and d. ].
Savile.
To Bunch the Cases.
Before the jury was called Mr. Dono-
van asked the judge TO sustain motion TO
Continued on Page 1hree.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
Spokane Team Strengthening.
my ASSOCIATED pREss.l

IHf NbbON INTFD PRESS. ]
Spokane, Wash, June 2o.-The Spo-
kane baseball team has taken on George
croll to play left field. The club is also
negotiating with Waterbury, the Denver
pitcher. 1t is stated that Richard Glen
non, recently released by Spokane, has ac-
cepted an offer to pitch for the Baker City,
Oregon, team.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
Must Make Accounting.
fBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. !

St. Paul, June 2o,-Judge Bum has sus-
tanned the contention Of the plaintiffs in
the suits of w. Melbourne Mcdowell and
May ID. Seymour as executors Of the estate
OF the late Fannie Davenport Mcdowell
against Clarence M. Brune, the Clarence
Bruno company, l.. N. Scott and C. Z.
Beech to annul the alleged sale of the
plays and compel an accounting of the
profits from their production
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
Most Goes to Prison.
Icy ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

New York, June ao-Johann Most, who
was convicted on charge that he printed
an ncendiary article in newspaper con-
Quoted by him, was sentenced today to
serve one year in the penitentiary. The
article was printed at the time President
Mckinley was shot. The case was carried
to the court of appeals which affirmed the
judgment of the lower court.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
Andrew Carnegie's Munificence.

lBY ASSOCIATED PRESSJ
London, June ao.-Andrew Carnegie's
benefactions in the shape of Libraries are
almost daily occurrence. Today he Of
fered the Burgh of Patric near Glasgow
f1o,ooo, providing its officials undertook
to conduct the library under the provisions
of the public libraries act.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
Report of General Manager.
rBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
st. Paul, Mimi, June ao.-At noon Cen
eral Manager Cooper of the Northern Pa
cfc, says that his report showed four
employees killed and three injured one
tramp killed and four passengers slightly
injured making a total of Ia killed and
injured All the injured have been taken
to the Northern Pacific hospital at Brain
erd. 1t has been impossible as yet to
verify the names.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
Killed His Partner.
Inv AiGncIArEn nnrc

ley NEGOTIATED PRESsJ
Valley City, N. d., June eo.---William
Bennett at midnight shot and killed John
anie DAILY, after a quarrel and then COM
mtted suicide They were partners in
restaurant.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
Cashier Kills Himself.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. I

Newport r. l., June ao.--Anthony s.
Sherman, cashier of the Merchants bank
of this city, shot and mortally wounded
himself in the head last night. Today the
bank, which is private institution is
closed.