davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15

Pain as her flesh had burned so long that
there WAS no chance for pain in the char
led parts Of her body. She was f. & semi
conscious condition all OF the tine even
Ep 70 the moment Of her death. She mum
pied something constantly hut her tongue
had been swollen by the heat and this
pS~sented her speaking distinctly. She
asked for her husband several times after
being taken 70 the hospital and recognized
her parents when them came there, but
did not appear TO suffer any. She died at
half past ten yesterday morning.
This awful accident puts an end TO one
Of the brightest lives il the city. Mrs.
konler had been married but eleven
months She was the daughter Of John
Tim, q clerk in the store II Tapp
Bros and Hanshsw. She was born IN
Illinois sixteen years ago, but has lived
81 this city the greater part OF her life.
She was educated ia this city and has
hundreds Of friends who were downcast
By the news Of her utimely death. She
wss OF such cheerful disposition they
eatd, and her death VIII sadly mar the
happiness Of the social circle Of which she
was z member.
The funeral viii be held this morning az
8 o clock from ellis undertaking rooms.
InterTnent WI be IN Highland cemetery.
years. Tor a number Of years he lived
With his two sisters and a brother on
Biting avenue. but after his marriage he
lived on the West Side up 70 short time
ago when he moved into the house with
his mother lie was employed as clerk
n the Santa Fe freight once and was
STEADY and efficient employe.
His hands are very severly burned, but
they viii not have 10 he amputated as
was reported on the streets yesterday
They win be slightly deformed His face
was scorched. but there IS nothing sari9as
81 his wounds. He viii be around town IL
Z few days.
Mss Josephine Kohler. who opened The
dorr while Mrs Kohler was burning. w3s
badly scorched on the face and arms
AIRS. John Tiffn was prostreted by the
shock Of her daughter Ges1h and is now
IN a serious condition ar her home I'm the
F'irebaugh block She has been under
doctor care since tho accident and there
are but slight hopes for her recovery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15

per cent loan OF 1904. the 4 Per cent loan
Of 1866. the per cent loan OF 1e0S-1elS,
and the per cent loan OF 1875, such dis
continuance 70 take effect at the close
Of business tomorrow.
The secretary believes that the price Of
bonds is unreasonably high and that the
effect of the government being permanent
~ in the market stimulates ard helps To
maintain this price. as the prejudice OF
national bank circulation Banks are said
TO be retiring circulation as rapidly as
possible presumably for the purpose OF
selling the bonds now on deposit az pres
ent prices or for the purpose Of using
them with the treasury as security for
government deposits. In making gov
eminent deposits the secretary is disposed
to discriminate 81 favor Of such banks as
maintain their circulation. and by these
two methods he hopes 70 overcome the
tendency 20 retire hank circulation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15
Two QUEER WOMEN.
Parties Concerned in Stroud Mg-asr
Case are Taken to Chandler


Case are Taken TO Chandler.
Guthrie. o. T March H-I.ydla Hare
den ana Blanche Conrey. who we're ar
rested al GaInese1le. Texas. Tor the muir
der u Ruth Corinue HGrlan. an Is
mouths-old child. st stroud. have ceen
taken 70 Chandler Sheriff TAshulan
brought them back from Texas vltholt
q reou5sition and placed them i1 rhe In
coin county jaf 70 await q hearing.
Concerning the matter. The Chandler
Tribune says
The old woman claims ~ have been
born near Little Rock Arkansas, ana
10 have had for a husband a maa y h2
was a confederate soldier H died
few months axe. ana she assures che
Sheriff that he died IS honest q death IS
any man ever. died
The Younger woman has. according -
her own story. had Two husbands. aae
Of whom Is stil living. Her chGt Tas
5 months old
As shown by the CORNERS Inquest. htid
last week. the women stopped oE RE
train al stroud something Ike tWo weeks
ESQ ana stopped az a hotel ka2r bE 9.r-.
Brown soon after they had eene 90
their room in the evening The yo3se-
woman went down stairs ana asked feE
a glass OF water. soon afler her re-1,rl
70 thc room the lailla4E hsa1 ine
child screaming on geinS up stlfrs
found The door locked. hut after reptt
luockinS succeeded IN gaining ectrallce
he child was in couVuisi 9us aa4 the
women apparently unconcerned- Us
mother took it orr THE bed aud laid it o1
the floor. The lsrdiady asked Il Jaes
cid NOT want Doctor and they DE-
Cilned. 5inE they di1n't have money -
pay enc The calld soon died and MAS
buried without exsrr.t nation et t--a ,-ttr
expense. and the women hurried lseag
without even taking the cliids c chars
The women STOPPED Cf day iH Cham
Sier. the old woman beggirg 90 TIE
streets. Al efcrE G-acc where t Fsa-
men stopped they were 1egging
Monday morning they were arrr SH7l
before usticc CT tha Peace s. T. Net-
haaey and waived preliminary sTa--l1lz-
t-ou. They were Eeld 60 awal- ,le A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15

ton Of the grand jury. without bail, on
the charge az murder.
The old woman IS somewhat t7skative.
but the younger one folks but very little.
From their talk they have been neatly
eli over the west. In the Justices Office
the old woman said. II the death u
the child was all I had 70 answer for.
would fy right into heaven withou- any
trouble al an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15
InckiaW Eron1 Cohwebs.

woman iockjaw. Millions know that the
best thing to put on 2 cut IS Buekleu'
Arnioz Sslve. the infaniole healer %
Wounds, Ulcers. Sores Skin Erupti0ns.
Burns. scalds and Piles. It cures or no
pay. Only 25c. at Behring's pharmacy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15
TO FIND WHERE WE'RE AT.
Democrats VIII Determine Govern
nent's Attitude Toward Beers.

washington. March representa- tive
Randall OF Texas, today circulated among
his Democratic colleagues Of the house
q petition for a caucus Of Democratic
members to consider what course should
he adopted in relation 70 the governments
attitude toward the Beers. The petition
was addressed 10 Representative Hay.
chairman Of the Democratic caucus and
named March 70 rs the time FOR the gath
ering. The signatures We're very general
on the Democratic side of the house, and
the caucus probably viii be held, although
10 call has been yet issued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15
BOYS WANTED.

ANTED-Strong. reliable apprentice
boy. not under IL Start with small pas
and advance Tailoring Establis hueut.
81 2. Doueias le3-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15
REAL EsTATE roR -.

----~--------- lS-.--- - - 49,
FOR SALE-@Ee have ~ q'-acre farm f1r
sale az q bargain Must SO this wees
ftas good orcntfa sond p7r sin
house wells ala al fsncel. ttli taHe
city Pr Fcrfr az ratt HafI1ra- la..
~ city Few lrles Here j ch1n
80 SET @ cheap farm Mccain s. ltt-
E9R sALE-A.falfa and wheat lends
20 SO pes acre Farm and rrrcn .11Uf
20 l.lep pounds. General purpose horses
cheap City property Foed lnresf fslenta
an rented. oar heat 81 lo9siHe sa-
ana wei watered 5end Or description
and plat ~ v0ur want. 3 rfa I'D sos eat
~ money -naai1g prizes ai trains
met 81 aariew. eoslE ater is
-
FOR sALE-le acres = mite froza ral
road town = uile re srhol. ara ch1fea
acres bearing orchard acres 81
whesr. looks HnF All Fae improve
Taelts are poor re whes- I'D gee
g worth nor u god
miles from Wichita. ODD r. ~
route. This ~ good rIare HaH aarafea
ard elear 1t 8 al a@re te at
Jnce- 10 nct - st tne tt
bargain AZ acres. aear tls ~
bottom land 4-raa.G 11asf Ec W
chart. good sff.ifs Lara. frl- 8 ~
u you dn NOS sfe rnat tfa HaHt taie
list write az El etsrl a
Fou t1t 4 Rave tfie ~ r
~ ans a9enf Hflce ff.trtl
b h. DAVIS
s--tf snsr lerfsr can.
FOR sALE-Retaaaisa-senf - qsar.--
secfi1H. atc.lt ~ r- 90 ir
rs - god tafr litiae @r 60
Eaaa trade taksu Ringer ~ -
rsrr'e-ie-a aD~iT A rls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15
SITUATION wANTEp-mALE

NANTED-Young man of steady habits.
experienced with bookkeeping and ma
cnioery, desires p0slIiol. Address w.
g. care Eagle ln-tf
IS ANTED-Position o1 farm or ranch
for man and vie. Have had exneri-
elce. Address II. g.. care Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15

S. Gre yea an eye witness 70 this affair
i@1ed the prosecutor. Il don't know ssh f.
.lsd cali a nigh u .tness. but IwsrD tucvc g.
= Is zav
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15

= 4
and buggy or take q load OF household
goods through 70 e Reno, Q. T. IN
CURE AZ once or address No. Sls r. Elm
street. lel-5t
EANTED-To borrow s499 FOR 3 years
from private parties Good security
given Address Money. care Eagle
1VANTED-You to cal Phone - and
get our rates before putting goods II
storage elsewhere. Our ware rooms
axe good. our charges low ana We
want your business. Western Grain and
Storage Co L3 and iS5 y. Water
VANTED-Citv property 20 cell Can
sell anything priced right Mccain &
Co. over 10 East Douglas. 5i-tf
WANTED acres for years. to set ia
fruiJ in or near Wichita. phos. Nc
Naiiie. Oatviiie, Kan loe-stN
WANTED Everybody 70 know that
have been and still do run the Globe
Iron Wprks-uo matter What others
hive said 70 the contrary. Frank /.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
FOR SALE-Cio0d. perfect apples. by bar
Jonathan Sweet Wichita Chemical
Cold Storage Co., corner Water sud
sl-ln streets. F--eN
FOR sALE-Draft team. city broke. Cal
- ; water street l'o-ftN
r,r, ,.s- S-s--ss - -. =,
y,,, ..1,7S' ,Sl1, oret
s,,le frottor, ready Cor service Frice,
- H. - Io-eI * son. - 30.
For SALE-i.o0 pansy blooms and
blooming plants, AZ North End Green
house. l745 \. Market street Me-35x
p OK sALl--ilght top busy 5lg :
$780, -p'N
FOR sAlE-l'o rty-txo yards q dark
go "a 80, -i-,'--- 80 - tlHs
lsu9 S4l-S, cnicHeh mouse ana t-.et.
81 p &c - 1A
y santa Re l@'-stx
T-op 49, -. $3.50 49, -
+ y]h S-ti-f---F'ss- corner broNn an3
49,
- = -. ~ lil'f ~ ai-u ~
+.iSa' IS Nott "--
"-i- s1 al li's nas'" pi'e.s n
49, 500. go - 'a--'-
FOR SALEM ranch Wonder seed corn
II Feace Post Johnnie SEED ard Feed
store lt-' l. Dsisis's' uoi'e o.
----- - ---------- --------
~. s- -. 4ols s ~ sas9.l1s ~.
si4g. new use1 one InS5st- \ bargain
- g.
- -,-E - - -.
OK sALE-At pzrSain. new siN-ton
wagon seaie ftic-ltd Saheia ttlliiit5
COS SECOND ina oa1ta RE- ls-atN
-, go -,--l-7l--. - - = -
10 move. ~. : Brown so
---------------
OK - L. 70 mares snd ere --year-
"a mule. a -. HioAaFason' No, rs y
~ atef street 4tt-3tN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15

ANTED-Stsnograp her. young man
preferred, must be competent and ex-
perienced- Apply at once. John Cuda-
WANTED good architectural drafts
man. must thoroughly understand his
business Address Ebert Dumont. ar
Chitect. IL y. Main street, wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15

WANTED-At once. frst-class barber. In
best four-chair shop "a Oklahoma.
have also Tor sale three chair. second
hand outfit. complete eases 10 match.
at bargain II taken az once For PAR
ticulars address Palace Barber Shop.
John Bach, Proprietor. Pond Greek
q. +. raI-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15
WOMAN BURNED
TO DEATH BY
EXPLOSION

Continued from Fifth Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15

W AM ED-For United States army. able
boue1 unmarried men, between ages ~
good character ana temperate habits
" 40 can speak. read and write English.
For information apply 10 recruiting
ken. -tu-ta-sa-tiil 3-s1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15
MALE HELP WANTED.

----~-----------~----~~----
MALE HELD WANTED-Moler Barber
College st. Louis, SO. or Omaha. Ned..
wants men 20 learn the trade. I'h -
are our nearest colleges. and offer steady
practice on account larger cities Can
earn scholarship. board ard traHsporta
tion. vs. rite either school. 3-lI-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15

WANTED-A baker. frss-class. Can at
the Topeka Avenue hotel lle-ltN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15

FeE SAT.F.-Sfocl< of groceries ard Tx
lures raCd l1lalcn ana trade. Address
81 B. IT, care EaEie- 1v
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15

" ANTED-Pressman at Eagle otfice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15

rUR ADOPTION rhree tatt hata cs4
~ address SO iN - Wtehi. stress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15

] Or RENT---fhs o-story buiiGinE with
elevator, iS9 y Topeka. lCw tccupiesi
by a. y. Wallace CeiI or address above
1is s Lawrence avenue. Ie-st
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
RETURNED CORPORAL
UFH0LDS GEN. SMITH
Declares He Was Justified in
Using Severity.

DETROIT. Mich. July 2.-.The Ra-
tives Of Sanar are the most brutal in
the world, AID II Hell Roaring Jake
Smith used any severe measure IN deal
ing with them, he was perfectly 5usti-
hsd- Such IS the opinion OF Corporal
Henry MoDahsn, Who has just retarned
from three years service IN TIRE Philip
pines eleven months of WaIcl were
spent II the ranks OF me Fighting
Ninth" under General Smith
The water cure" IS frequently ad-
Iniuistered by scouting parties. and
zIO1aasG has himself been in charge OF
The operation Ee says:
We would place a native on his hack
and DEy his mouth open with a STICK or
guHbarrel- This would be forced Il
ieDEthaise and held there while another
soldier secured water The quantity
used varied from . gallon 20 TWO GAL
Ions, depending upca 5he capacity Of the
Es-iye- II would bezia a psil and would
be poured into Sils victim antiI ne was
nicely EIIsd up Then a soldier would
place his foot upon The abdomen OF the
native and squeeze l. ali ont. the water
squirting N 3 stream froz the mouth az
from = fountain. Il the first dose did
not bring the required Information an
other was given i'll the same way"
Hell Roaring lake Smith he said,
is q pretty good name Tor General
Smith, but he was universally liked by
his Hel "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
SUITS FILED AGAINST
IMPORTERS 0F SILKS
Action Against Members of
Leading Firms.
Movement BY Department Of Justice TO
Recover Large Amount q
Money.

NEW YORK. July w. wfckham
Smith, special assistant TO the attorney
general. who was employed TO investt-
gate the alleged customs 3raud in silks.
hss begun 4 civil actor ! II tinted
States district court agafrst a. s Re-
senthaI and Samson FRIED. s1b-5enas
we're Issued today in the suit which is
to recover S15G0. eco under section 9 Of
the act Of June 10. 1890.
M Smith said today that he expected
20 bring suit 10 recover the fuH value
Of inportations Of silk. on which Ineor-
rect duties are alleged TO have been
paid NJ Smith has full charge cf the
case and ii Is expected Other suits may
follow.
A S Rosenthal is also being proceed
cd against criminally, togetha with Il.
L. Cohen, his partDs7. The TWO are IN
der $4,000 bail eash for their appear
ance at the examination before United
states Commissioner Shields Samson
Fried. who is made 6 party to the civil
suil a. a member * the Rosenthai firm
has not been implicated in the criminal
proceedings.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
.SHBRMAh'S SHORTAGE
EXCEEDS 100000
The Late Cashiers Deficit
Heavier Than Expected.
Deplora51e Exhibit Made by Examiners
Of the Robbed Merchants Bank
Of Newport.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 2--The short
age Of Anthony Sherman, cashier Of the
Merchants Bank, as shown by the re-
port of the bank examiners. far exceeds
the conjectures-
Il amounts to 1925, ,093.49, which is not
inclusive OF the cashiers personal
notes tndorsed by friends. which are
now held by the banks of Newport pend
ing their coming due. The amount Of
Sherman's total default and deficit viii
De fully $3.50, GEO
Aside from the bank property, when
IS valued at S, sos, scarcely g. 500 worth
Of value remains. The entire amount Of
cash on hand out of the $322, ,565 worth of
capital stock and deposits was only
S15O64
Sherman's stealings began many years
ago He was virtually the whole insti-
tuition. Finding that detection Of his
shortage was imminent he shot himself
on June g last and died on June 26.
Many summer residents OF Newport
were among the losers Among those
who lost money in the collapse OF the
institution were Mrs H Mortimer
Brooks anJ Mrs. John O'Brien. Of New
York city. and Bishop Thomas NJ Clark,
Of the Rhode island Protestant Episco-
pal Church.
The charter Of the bank exempted the
stockholders from liability Sherman s
fail was due principally TO stock specu-
lation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
No Violence Attempted at
H9ZletOn This Morning.
KEEPING PICKETS ON GUARD
Clerks and Repair Men Halted by the
Strikers, But Receive No ul-Treat-
ment-Carpenters Busy Getting Col
leries Ready for Resumption of Work

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 2-Condi-
tions at Hazleton this morning were
comparatively quiet Committees Of the
miners lined the roads and prevented
the clerks and repair men at number
Of the coIlieries going to work. but there
was no violence
Non-Union Meu Stay at Home.
some CT the non-union men made no
attempt to reach the collieries. their
services cot being greatly needed, and
remained quietly at home; others went
later IN the morning by twos and threes
and managed TO reach the mines. The
strikers are still fearful that work viii
be commenced and are keeping piekets
constantly on guard to inform them of
any effort to resume operations
Engineers and Firemen Start Work.
\ number. Of engineers and 1rsmea IN
the Pittston district returned to work
this morning and the No. wasbery Of
the Erie Coal Company at Pittston
started work With full force. There
was no interference with the men.
The floating gang Of carpenters at
all the West Side coIIieries OF the Della
ware and Hudson resumed work this
morning after being out fer couple Of
weeks and viii be kept busy getting the
mines in condition for the resumption
Of --o-k
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
CONSUL DICKEY RECEIVES
COMPLETE VINDIC4TION
Charges Of Misapp-opriating Govern
nent Funds Fan of Substantiation-

An Investigation by the State Depart
ment OF the charges made against BIr.
William B. Dickey, formerly the United
States consul at Canao. Peru. has re-
suited in a complete vindieation of that
Official
M Richard C'NeiII, secretary of the
United States legation at Lima. Peru,
brought the complaint that DieIsey had
misspent the money of the Government.
II IS admitted by the former consul
that ne was somewhat careless ii keep
ing his accounts. but the State Depart
meut finds no evidence Of dishonesty.
L IS understood that as g result Of
The investigation Mr.. Dickey VIII be re-
tained in the service and possibly be
sent back to MS station at CaIlao- This,
however, can only be done by the PTesi-
dent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
KING GAINING. STEADILY:
WOUND BEGINS TO HEAL
PORTO RICAN JUDGE
GREETED BY PRESIDENT
Natives Are Proud Of Being Americans
Now, He Says.

The United states Judge Of Porto
RICO. Judge Holt, vas one OF the promi-
nent callers at the temporary White
House today. The Judge IS on MS way
from his island post of duty to his home
in Kentucky. where he expects to spend
the greater part Of the summer
Judge Holt was formerly chief jus
tiee Of the supreme court OF Kentucky,
when Hon. Proctor Knott was Governor
of the Blue Grass State. He went 70
Porto Rico to build up the judicial sys-
TEN OF the island and train up the native
mind in the wisdom and justice OF Amer
lean law. He says the Porto Rioans are
a Iaw-abiding people. rs . class, and
claim no higher title than that Of Amer
leans. Though they can often talk but
little English, they always know how 70
proclaim the fact Of their allegiance %
the stars -SpaDgled Banner.
Judge Folt's home IS in Louisville
He expects 70 return to the island IN
october.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
CORPORAL TANNER and
MR. CULLOM'S COACHMAH
Former Causes Senator S
Man to Be Fined $40.
Accused Him Of Trotting His Team
Through an Alley and of Acting in
a DisordeTly Way.

Corporal Tanner, former Commission
er Of Pensions. was complaining witness
in the Police Court today against
Thomas Brown, Senator CulIom's col
cred coachman. charged with trotting
his team through an alley, contrary to
the police regulations. and also with
disorderly conduct.
Corporal Tanner said his house was
next 70 an alley leading from y Street.
and that Brown had made SO much noise
Gathering through the alley that he
asked him on several occasions to de-
sist. and that few days ago. when he
protested again. Brown INDUCED in pro
fanitv
Brown denied the accusation. but the
evidence was against him. and Judge
Scott fined him 80. which he paid.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
SECRETARY SHAW made
DEFENDANT 10 SUIT
Court Asked to Enjoin Pay
ment of Funds.

William N. Ellison today flied suit
against Augustus Davis, jr.. Leslie ".
Shaw, in his official capacity as secre-
tary OF the Treasury Of The United
States, and others, to prevent the de-
feHdanJ Davis or his agents from col
lecting funds in the Treasury to his ae-
count until certain claim of the com
plainant is satisfied Ex-senator WI
kinscn Call, John c Clancy. and Robert
". Hunter are also named as defend
ants
Il is stated that Mr. Davis was a mem
Der OF the firm OF p Il. Mclaughlin &
Co. which prosecuted a certain claim
against the United States in the Court
OF Claims. 1t is further declared that
Attorneys CLANCY and Hunter were
counsel Tor P H Mclaughlin K Co. in
the prosecution of the claim. The claim
was allowed and Mr. Davis. it is said
/ Is entitled to one-haif Of the amount
It Is further explained that in Jan
uaTy, 1888, Mr.. Davis being indebted ra
the complainant. made an assignment
for $1,000, TO be paid out OF the claim
when collected. It is said that the claim
is now about 10 be paid Mr Ellison
states that he IS informed and believes
that the defendant, ex-senator Call. has
flied at the Treasury Department a pa
per purporting to lie a power Of attor-
ney from Mr. Davis, authorizing him %
collect from the United States any mon
ey due him, Mr. Davis.
Mr. Ellison therefore asks that the
Secretary OF the Treasury be eujoined
from paying the fund in question TO any
CT the defendants and also that thev
be enjoined from receiving Il during he
tendency OF this proceeding He also
asks that a receiver be named to take
charge Of the fund and dist,ibute it un-
der order Of the court. Walker e EIt=-
son is named as counsel for the con-
plainant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
DEMAND AN ACCOUNTING.
Suit Entered Against the President and
Twelve Others Of American Saw
ings Bank

The receivers for the American saw
ings Bank. Messrs. Charles T. CarUsi,
alexander Wolf. and Tracy I. JefoTds.
today fled suit against William oscar
Roome. president q the bank, and
twelve others, for an accounting and 70
restrain the transfer OF certain stock ef
the bank.
The others named as defendants are
Nicholas T. Haller. at whose instance
the receivers for the bank were ap-
pointed; Charles W Power, lately
cashier; Edgar 3. Stocking. William NJ.
Harris, ir., William 3. Matthews
Leverett F. Englesby, Charles N Wake
and George p. Robinson, directors CT the
American Savings Bank.