davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDS.-Market strong. Final
xnota-fo-s follow
sEx interest

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market generally strong
Total sales amounted in par value 10 S46j0Oo0
against $3.50 900 Friday. The heaviest dealings
were in the Atchison general Is, Baltimore and
Ohio gold IS. Central of Georgia third incomes.
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy 4. Colorado and
Southern first IS Detroit and Mackinaw land grant
3t-s. Erie general Is Fort Worth and Denver City
frsts. Green Bay and Western debenture Bs. Mex
lean Central first incomes. Union Pacific converti-
bic as and Wabash debenture Bs. Colorado Fuel
and Iron convertible as and Consolidated Tobacco
As were also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

MONEY MARkET.-Money rates as quoted. fol-
lon. Money on call opened at per cent, highest,
s per cent lowest per cent last loan per cent
close 5za6 per cent, ruling rate 92 per cent linie
ra,. Vas ouoted at per cent for sixty TO ninety
DAYS and per cent for four, five and six months
Commercial paper was quoted at 49, per cent for
i,,, n Yiretv days per cent for choice four and
six months single names and 81 per cent Tor
others
F0RE1GN. Observation-Disclosures barely steady.
Actual closing rates follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
STOCK MARKET BUOYANT.
HEAVY BUYING OF READING
MANY NEW HIGH RECORD PRICES
MONEY MARKET FACTORS.
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Friday 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

Amer Light X IrdC- -..--
do pref Is per cent. ........
BinS Gas LIST mtg Is. 1883.
do stock
Bing Gen Elec rs. 1922
do stock. Observation-Disclosures.
Buff G g LIST mtg IS 1917. ..
do stock ..........--..
Butte 4 & ? Co 1st mtg IS.
Colun Gas Co list SIS. 1892.
d @ & Z - LIST Con IS, 1910
dc stock.
TT W Gas Co LIST 6s. 1925. B..
g Rap G l. Co LIST IS. 1918.
Hud Co Gas LIST Con IS. 1915
Ind'anap Gas LIST 6s. 1920. =.
do stocR.
Jackson Gas Co stock
do rs G. 1897 ...-.-.
Lafayette Gas LIST 6s. $500.
L & w v Gas LIST IS. 1925. .
do stock
Mad C & E Co lsr 6s. 1926.
Milwaukee Gas As. 1927.
n E G & c LIST mtg IS. 1926
do stock -.....-.
NeV-Haven Gas Co stock. .
y Y 2 . Z l. S, P Co stock
do pref OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ohio & I g LIST mtg 6s. 1926.
do ! p c new .-......
Syracuse G LIST mtg 5s. 1915,
do stock. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
st Joseph Gas LIST IS. 1897.
81 Paul Gas G II IS. 1914.
Westch L Co LIST mtg 5s. 1880
do pref stcck-...........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
COJOR4DO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Mn
ing Stock Exchange by the Courselrnau & Day
private wire from William ?. Bonbrisht & Co. Of
C-,Io-aJo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.


London. Sept. L. o. m.-The market for Aneri-
can securities was generally strong Final prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

Albany & SUsq % & h ---
Allsg & West q r & P)--
Augusta & say g of CAD.
Beech Creek ~ Y CJ-----.,
Boston e. L1ve,l 5B & Mel
B1sc & y ~ ! c & Il RI
Boston * y y AIT Line pt
~ Y = II & h..
3 & Prov - y y r & ID 10.
Catauissa r r II p x E.)-.
CayuRa & St.=4 % l. * W.
Camden 4, Bur- Penn 1900
Clsvl & Pitts Penn -------
C-.unnus & Eecia PENN e..
Concord & Montreal 1890 90.
Conn < Pass tEos- & LIZ
Conn River Z Z ~ & Me- -
Darb & y ~ Y y n < I'D .
Day & Nicn - &C. II * D. o..
Del & 2 3 tP & Read $1,000
De- n & : x L : z n 81
East Pennsylvania Up / RI
Erie * EaI IL ; !. NJ S..
Erie q PittStu-s tPelu)----
Fitchhu-g pf % 6 ID
Franklin Ts! Co West C1l q
r " & J ?: IL 5 & II 81
ga z r & 2 ..-.-------- .
O & stock Tel West Uni o.
Grand Riv Val Mich Gem .
Greene ID Z & VI ----------
Inter Ocean Tel west Un}- O.
III Cen Leased Line II Gem o.
Jack Z & sag Mich CEN %
= = : Z & { p C & ~
KaI \ & 9 X IL : & " $ .
Lake Shore Cid - ; 4 n >
Little Miami Penn ...-.---
Little ; Nav < . p & F. %
Louisiana & - Riv &C 81 Al
Mine HilI & { n fP & r. o.
Noble & Ohio South 1906
Morris - < r Leh FaD----
DO Pref Lsk EdD--------
Morris & Essex ID L & w.
Nash & Decatur Il & NJ
Naugatuck N Y y II & HJ-
y II * y ~ 7 y II & Id.
NYC & VI r pf IL D.
y Y & VI ~ Y c & " SD
y VI & West ID L s W.
North Carolina tSOuther1)---
Northern OF y J 6E-iel
North Penn CR & P'--------
Northwestern Tel west CD
Nor & " - N Y y II & y
O'd Colony N Y y II < n
Oswago < Syr % / & W p
Phiia < Trenton Penn --- e.
Pitts 2 s I z com Re * L
2 < Carnegie SrssiN- ----
DO IF 81 * l. z & c : -
Pitts = " < Z PENN 5000
do Special Penn -------.
? Mck Z y p L z & L ;
& VI SN.--.------------- o.
Port Saco s ? tBost & Ne) e
Prov & " ~ Y y y & H
Quincy Bridge &C. = < o.
Rens < Saratoga del & h
Rome & Clinton tDei & h
Rome " < q N Y = = y r.
Saratoga & : fDsi & Id
South WeStsrn Ger - CAL
Troy & G ~ Y . < II r. 60
Utica < r r ~ 7 { & h
Utica - 8 Sus n L < w -
United Y 7 & Canal PENN
Valley OF y Y % y < w
Ware River tBost * Al
Warren 81 L < W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.


s.esn January p aSis2sI5s a5asss5z7 ss2 sca55i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
INACTIVE STOCKS.
l lns: pa Int, Bid. IA...a

FURNISHED by William E. Nichols & Co.. IS wallst)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

FURNISHED by William Nichols & CO. No 10 waIl-st)
Int. period. ! Bid. Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
SALES AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE.
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS,

ACTUAL sales--'-Closing- Shares
Open High Low. Fin. Bid. Ask. Sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
MONEY md EXCHANGE.

.lIF"F HOOK
5000 & q y I'd. x. 1ol
Total sales If bonds. S4.63o,o oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
fQuotations furnished JoSeph Walker So-s. Ne -
ES!1a1-srJ
rste-t period Bid Ask !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. Sept 2-The condition of the Treas
ury divisions of issue and redemption. at the begin
ming of business to-day was follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

.Ex dividend
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

Not every year have the people Of
Morris the privilege of entertaining
such a distinguished body Of Gentle
men as that of which the Mort hern
Minnesota District conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church is com
posed, and enjoying the feast of
good things that has been PLACED at
their disposal during the pas; week.
More than $50 ministers, prominent
throughout the stat in church work.
are in attendance at the conference,
hepling to lay plans for The c2m;rg
years work ard for the general good
of the church. III addition to the
above number, numerous visitors
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

dame appeared Oh the program.
In the evening DR.. Forbes de-
livered an able address on the sub
jet What is He WORTH" and was
greeted by a large audience. Mr..
Forbes is one Of Of the most able
speakers in the Minnesota conference,
aud those who missed his lecture
Wednesday evening missed a rare
treat. He is man of great learning
and wide experience. An admission
free of 25 cents was charged for this
number, and the proceeds given to
the entertainment fund.
THURSDAY.
Thursdays session was for the NEST
part devoted 10 the general con fer
ence work and comprised the follow
ing program:
S:3O-Devotional Meeting.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04
The King of Africa Here.

When the king of Africa landed at
New York last week with his suite
the New York correspondent queried
as follows:
Give hundred word interview with
King of Africa. How much?"
The reply was, "Send two hundred
Africa"
Along in the afternoon the dispatch
came in as follows:
New York, Sept. Sable
Majesty Chummywummy the Steenth
landed at the pier this morning
directly from Liverpool. He has
recently come from Ijiji and intends
making a tour of the United States.
His majesty was much impressed
with New York and said that there
was nothing in his part of Africa like
it.
"Africa," said the king, "has been
enjoying remarkable prosperity dur
ing the last few years. The melon
crop has been abundant and every.
body is satisfied. The razor factories
are working overtime and the full
dinnerpail is seen on every hand.
Africa has always been in favor of
the free coinage of silver but it has
up to the present time been defeated
by the monkey vote, The monkey vote
in the interior is very heavy, and, what
IS more, the judges of election in the
Chimpanzee districts are suspected
of monkeying with the count. There
is strong feeling in Ujiji against
Gorilla domination but there bave
been no outbreaks yet. We are hop
ing for the BEST"
His majesty expects to travel ex-
tensively in this country and to visit
the st Louis fair before his re-
turn.
"A. J. Russell.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

have been present at the sessions
throughout the week.
The members Of the local church,
and the people of Morris in general,
have looked forward to the coming
conference with a feeling Of pride,
and deserve a great deal Of credit
for the hospitable manner in which
they have opened their homes to the
visitors. The best Of entertain ment
has been provided for everyone al
the solicitation of the committee.
AS to the conference, it has been a
most profitable one, and the work
that has been accomplished during
the sessions of the past tn ee days,
will lend inspiration to every N NIB r
of the conference and they will enter
upon their years work with reueweG
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

gave a v=ry interesting address on
the conditions that exist in India at
the present time, and drew brief
outline of he pla.l of work that has
been adopted by the missionary
society. No one doubts, after hear
ing Mr.. Kings address, that the
foreign missionary society is doing
vast amount Of good. The re-
mainder of the evening was devoted
10 social hour.
WEDNESDAY.
Both the forenoon and afternoon
sessions Wednesday, were devoted to
the genera work of the conference
The address "Anniversar7 of the
Sunday School and Tract Society
was not given on account Of the
absence CT Rev. T. B Nicely, whose
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04
wi. E. CONFERENCE
DIVINES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE STATE IN AN
NUAL CONFERENCE
Addresses by Some Of the Best Speakers in the Staeuh
Local Interest is Manifesto Brief Outline Of the
Work that Has Been Accomplished

selected anthem. Addresses of well
come, by F. H. Richardson on behalf
Of the local churches, Pete W. Ross
for the business men and E. P.
Watson on behalf Of the mayor,
followed, and were responded to by
Bishop Andrews. All received the
applause and hearty appreciation
Of all present. After a vocal solo by
by Miss AIcott, Rev. King addressed
the aud ;erce on the "Anniversary of
the Missionary Society,""
The name of Rev. Homer Stuntz
appeared On the program for this
number, but on account Of illness, he
was unable t. be present. Mr.. King
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

First-class meals served at the Pal
ace Cafe for 25 ants.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

vigor aud determination. that will
result in the upbuiIding of the
church, the broadening of its fAl4,
and the accomplishment of better
work for the cause of Christ and his
kingdom.
We regret that we have not been
permitted to attend each session O
the conference, but cur time has
been somewhat limited, and we are
able to give only brief outline of
the work.
TUESDAY.
Most of the afternoon was spent in
the assignment to places of entertaiu-
ment. while the evening WAS devoted
to the opening session of the con
ference. The meeting opened with
a prayer by Rev. Farley, after which
the choir fovored the audience with d
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04
A Mistake.

The other day one Of our readers
complained to US about one of the
farmers in Frampas township refus-
ing him the right to hunt in the
vicinity of Long lake, stating that
prosecutions would follow any at
tempt to do so, notice to that effect
having already been published in one
of the local papers. We are not
informed as to the law in the
premises, only that hunting is per-
missible in season, along the banks
of meandered lakes, within high
water marks, and there is no law to
prohibit it. While the citizens OF
Frsmnas can prohibit hunters from
entering their fields, they cannot
prohibit them from hunting within
the high water marks of Long long.
First-class meals served at the Pal
ace Cafe for Is c3nts,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

9:OO-Business Session of the Con.
ference.
Adjournment.
2O0-Anniversarv Of the Woman s
Foreign Missionary Society.
Addresses by DR.. SULIA, M,
DONATE and Miss ANNA SH1A.
3:3O-ADniversary of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society.
Address by Rev. W II. RIDER.
7:3O-Anniversary of the Church Elk
tension Society.
Address by Rev. W. D. PARR,
Fridays program comprised the
following numbers:
8 3O-Devotional Meeting.
800 Conference Session.
Adjournment.
2:OO-Anniversary Of the Conference
Missionary Society.
Conference Missionary Ser
mon by Rev. J @. SHETLAND.
4:OO-Neeting of the Conference
Corporation.
Z :3O-Conference Sermon by Rev. P.
A. Cool.
The officers who have been ap-
pointed to serve during the coming
ing year are as follows:
President-Bishop Andrews.
Secretary-E. G. Clemens.
Assistant Secretaries-C,F. Sharpe,
journal; @. F. Davis, disciplinary
6. E. Satterlee, reports;
j. w. Stout, personal rotations.
Statistician-T. E. Archer.
Assistant Statisticians-R.J. Swim
merton, J. G. Hartley,J. B. Smith. G.
W. B. Smell.
Treasurer Henry hobbs,
The membership Of the conference
is as follows:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04
Farm for Rent.

23O acres joining Morris, sec. 27
125-,,c2. east Of the railroad Will
fur i>>I snti, or any tnrns t. salt
tenaur Also wish ~ hire 10 acI es
plovrj IN same section, west Of the
railroad. Fol- Information apply
to \. e. Weaver, RI ON 2 H otpi
Morris
Go to Morris City Mills for New
Gold Patent Flour, Silver Leaf
Fancy Patent, Bran, shorts and
middling5,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04
REGULAR.

| REGULAR.
Noah Lathrop J L Farber
| Robert Forbes G S Innis
I F Allen G B BreCOunt
| J H DeWart q K Geer
| J B Hingeley c w Lawson
! c NJ Heard c F Sharpe
| Thomas Billing + W Hart
| H W knowles J w Mower
A F Thompson E H Nicholson
! X a Saun ersOn W y shannon
| E c Clemens J H Cud1ipp
! J K Davies S s Farley
Abraham Neelands ii J Van Fossen
| & E Tindall I E Archer
William Fielder L $ Koch
| James Thompson @ G VALENTINE
L + Davis " FL Robinson
| J Shetland Henry hobbs
| G PiCkark E E SherWin
l n DcodelI W E LOOMS
! J G. Morrison F Packard
G E Satterlee II . StOCkland
X J w SwinnertOn c 0 BeCkman
| James ClulOw G CrOzier
| La Fayette DOdds " H EastOn
| William Fletcher S P Long
| J 1 Parmeter w Powell Jr
| + X Copper A &C r
J = Hartley " A Langrel1
! William Love K & Manly
| J s Montgomery A ROwSOn
| J L Smith K J Taylor
| E NJ Cathcart W Heard
| G r Oaten c w Rtark
| 6 w Car we'll E A Cooke
! P A Cool U A Foster
| C. H Flesher W E GSatz
| J T Hammond Joseph Hogg
! S D HutSin piller A H Mckee
| Manly VIII Rider
| F N Scott
PROBTIoNERs.
Donald Mckenzie G T Beers
w Bennett RIP Cummings
+ \ Cunningham GWB Ellis
B + + ? Koch 4 4 3 Meyers
| J w Robinson CIV B Smell
| T J Chappel
TRANSFERRED.
w H Barkuloo JE Watson
| L L Towers Isaac Peart
A A n Grare Hopkins + n Ri isthtey
The program OF the last three day.
of the conference, complete accoun
of which will be published next week
comprises the following:
SATURDAY.
8:3O-DevotionaI Meeting.
| 90O-Conference Session.
Adjournment.
! 2:OO-Educational Anniversary.
Address by DR.. G.. H. BRIDG
man, DIR. G. NJ. HEARD, anC
LIZ. ~ W. N1lLLS'
7:SO-Anniversory of Asbury Hos
pltaI and Deaconness Home.
Addresses by REY. J. S. M mt.
GoMERY, Rev. FRANK DoRAN anC
Mrs. KATE COOPER.
SUNDAY.
9:30-Love Feast, conducted by Rev
J. G.. CROU Err.
1O:3O-Sermon by BIsAOP E. G. AN
Boom emorial Services led by Rev
T. F. ALLEN.
Ordination Of Deacons and
Elders.
7:3O-Anniversary of the Freedmen'E
Aid and Southern Education
Society.
Address by DIR. M. G. B
MASON.
MONDAY.
S:30-Devotional Meeting.
9D0-Conference Session
Adjournment
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

Remember you can get your lunches
at the Palace Cafe any time. 1t is
open all night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-28
SMITHS RESOLUTION.

The intent of the resolution of Dele gate Smith of Cheshire, that the con yention shall not finally adjourn earlier than July ', has not been generally understood. A word of explanation may be in place. The law creating the convention provides that its work must be submitted to the voters for approval at the polls within three months after final adjournment should the convention finish its busi- ness and finally adjourn ill April or May, a special election would be ne- cessary. The October town elections come on Monday, October 6, and should the convention postpone final adjournment until July z, as Delegate Smith proposes, the vote on approving the constitution could. under the three months provision above referred to- be taken on the day of the October town meeting To save expense and secure a full vote are Delegate Smiths purposes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-28
REGISTRATION DAYS COMING.
Register With Your Own Party to be,
 Within tie Law.

Register With Your Own Party to be,
 Within the Law.
 It Is about time for the average voter to begin to make up his mind as 10 what party he shall stand by in the primaries next fall, for. according to q law passed at the last general assem- bly, the registrars of each party shall be in session on the first and second Fridays of February for the purpose Of registration. The law referred to is popularly known as the pure politics bill It was framed by City Attorney John F. Kellagg, who was becoming so disgusted with the way things were going in his own wigwam that for pur- CT air he did not know what to do. Sc like all republicans who have cons plaint he rushed to the legislature. where he got a cure.
 According to this law those who wish to take part i'll the fall primaries each year must register with the regis- trar of the party under whose colors he has decided to stand If. mean- while, he should change his mind there is no cure for him except to stay away from the booths. The law provides also lldl lnC IeSlSlIdIS S1dll DG III SGSSlDn sL few days in the first and second weeiS fn August. But it is not necessary for those who have registered in the spring session to register again in the fall, There is some doubt among lawyers as to the registers being thus compil1d being those that shall be used In the regular elections. That point has not yet been made sufficiently clear for the legal mind to decide. The object of the law is. to prevent double dealing, q svs- tenn of conducting primaries that began with the republican party. It seems like retribution that 1t should be the party to get sick and tired of 1t first. It is a fact, however, that those who made open and seemingly defiant use of it first were also the first to express contempt for it. It will prevent the packing of caucuses and consequently; purify politics to q great extent. but 1t would not be at all surprising if tho boys" did not hit upon some scheme which will frustrate the purpose of this pure politics bill. The time IS near, only week or so. when thosei who have more interest, in politics than seeing the words Democratic, or Republican on the head of the ticket shall make up their minds with which party they shall register. |
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-28
DOG AROUSED HOUSEHOLD
And It's Owner Discovered a Big Fire
 Under Way.


 Brookfield, Mass. Jan 2S.-A little dog, owned by John l.. Mulcahey. q baker here, is believed to have saved the town from a serious conf1agration early to-day because it's warning bark aroused its master and the alarm was given in time to prevent a widespread- ing of the flames. Three buildings were burned, causing q total damage estimated at $15,0OO. One building fell and several persons were injured. The three structures were situated in a row. very close together, and the fire started, from some unknown cause, in the middle one, owned and occupied by MT Mulcahey. When the man was aroused from sleep by the barking, of the dog the flames controlled the build ing. MT Mulcahey had no time to dress. He gave the alarm, however, in time to prevent the flames from going beyond the two other buildings. The wind was blowing q gale and assist ance summoned from North Brookfield came in time to give valuable aid. while the lire was in progress the side wall of one of the buildings fell and the following were injured: A. NJ Bellows, North Brookfield, fire depart ment; Fred Clapp. North Brookfeld nre department; George H. Chapin, town clerk; E. Richardson Irwin and James Roland, Brookf1eld fire depart- ment.
 The dog which aroused Mir Mulca- ney was burned to death. All property lost was insured
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-28
DOUBLE HANGING TO-DAY.
Two Men Who Murdered a Bank
 Cashier at Halifax.

They Were Robbing the Bank When
 Scuffie Took Place-The Cashier
 Was Shot-A Posse of Citizens Fol
 lowed and Captured the Men and in
 Two Weeks They Were Convicted of
 Murder in First Degree.
 Harrisburg, Pa, Jan 2S.-Weston NJ. Keiper and Henry Rowe were hanged at l0:40 o'clock today in the Harris burg jailyard in the presence of 1000 persons, for the murder of Charles w.. Ryan. The murderers went to their death without a shudder and neither made any statement on the gallows.
 The crush for admission to the jail was so great that it required the com bined efforts of the police force and the sheriff's deputies to keep the crowd away from the entrance. Several Of the jurors were forced to fight their way through the crowd into the pris- on. The house tops and the tele- graph poles i'll the vicinity were crowded with people eager to witness the execution. Two men with cam- era secured admittance to the jail for the purpose of securing q snapshot of the hanging, but the warden detected them and took the camera away from them until after the execution.
 Rowe and Keiper for several years worked in and about the mines at Ly- kens, Pa. During the morning of March 13 last they visited the Halifax National bank. of Halifax, this county, and with drawn revolvers demanded of Cashier Charles w. Ryan the cash in the vault. They quickly gathered into a telescope satchel the loose mon ey in the cash drawer, amounting to about $S,0OO. While one of them was fastening the lid of the satchel he laid his revolver on the cashiers desk.
 MT Ryan seized the weapon and in 8 desperate struggle which ensued be tween the desperadoes and the cashier for the possession of the revolver. the cashier was shot in the breast, dying several hours later. Persons living near the bank were attracted by the shooting and Rowe and Keiper were captured by posse of citizens and turned over to the authorities. With in two weeks they were tried andscon. yicted of first degree murder
 Frank B. Sholey, an accomplce, pleaded guilty as an accessory ana was sentenced to ten years in prison