davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
New York. August q, 100
THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF fR
UNITED STATES IN NEW York.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a peca
meeting OF the shareholders OF The Weston Ma
tiona Bank OF the United States in New YORK vii
be held at It's Offices, No. IS Nassau Stret 10 'At
Borough OF Manhattan, City OF New iorE On
the Esd day Of September, 1908, at ~ clock noon
for the purpose Of voting on the following pTopo
sitons:
To place this Bank In voluntary liquidation untr'
the provisions OF Sections S220 and 1921 o! th'
United States Revised statutes. SUCH liquidation
10 take effect on the 9Th day OF October 1903 aho
10 authorize and approve the sale OF all the asstl'
OF this Bank at the book value thereof as Sh9W'
ny the Banks statement OF It's assets and lab!l
ties OF the date OF such sale. and In further COZ
sideraton OF the assumption by the National baH;
OF Commerce In New York OF all the nabilltlcy :.
this Bank shown by such statement; ana w.
transact sqch other business as may pIoef!
come before the meeting.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors. ,
CHARLES l. ROBINSON, CNehle'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02
THE AMERICAN AGRICCLTtRAL
CHEMICAL co,

Notice Is hereby given that the annual neeuns
OF this company viii he held at the ONCE 81 thr
com pany, No Garfield Block. u the city OF New
London. Conn, on the nth day o. September 1903,
at 2 O'Clock p, NJ, for the purpose OF electlng
Board OF Directors for the ensuing year ana tor
such other business may be brodght before ms
meeting 1T, 49,,
The Transfer Books Of this company viii Close
for annual meeting and dividend purposes a. y
O'Clock =. NJ. on Wednesday. September nth. WIZ
and remain closed until Thursday. October lN''
1908, at 10 o o'clock A. NJ
albert FRENCH. Secretary.
New York August DIST 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02

Realizing OF prohts caused a reaction both In
New York and Liverpool, which was accelerated
here to some extent by more favorable crop re
ports published In some OF the papers, the decline
In Liverpool and report that Mr. Sllly and Mr.
Price had formed pool for the purpose Of attack
ing the market Both MI Sully and Mr. Price
emphatiCaly denied these reports, and Mr. SUUy
cited Ia dspTOof OF the Canard a circular which
he had iuSt Issued In which hr takes the ground
that supplies visible and Invisible are the smallest
ever known and mat the general situation Is b4ii
iSh lie WAS moreover q large buyer OF December
and also to some extent OF October MthSrs.
Brown and Hayne were bidding for september
sold December with some freedom. Gnc Govern
mTnt report NJ some important respects
bulllsh, though stating that there had been some
Improvement here and there The crop on the
whole II declared 20 have suffered drtrn0rn'l lion.
rust and shedding being very g'nrfslln IN" western
section and premature opening IN thr Eastern
territory while tho boil Wrrti continues VERY
destructive IN the southeastern central ami eastern
portions Of Texas
Regarding The worlds visible supple, ~ ddl
Of American cotton and the drhrll ~ con. pared
We are constraHrd TO believe hat vita apprON
matrly 3DJOD bales less In the Visible. that tbr
a era ~ stocks Of thF World SINNERS eIr rlk.
hftcrn day snort NJ Srpt ! last which would uthr
Total drucit ~ sppD bales on tie condition "
CDttOn good, stocks We must conclude mat Same
AUch analogy rkAis ~ result ~ me sdiur ,OHd
been hrar.ug nothing ~ lhr Iasi SIS months hII
the hand {" mouth poIlD ~ GHN"' And reducing
estimate ~ thr world. shortage NJ 'uilOu Aud
cotton guods a. compared YIN sept lW would
be- l,GOlSJ bAirs
CpyFEg no on ur ,por Vas aI,t 81 5,.D iDr
2Uy HHTaralbO yU HDHOtA IuurrA al aurTd
b rD 10 uDlur rloslng steady VIA salrs ~ u NJ
10" lia'w "eh UNCLAIMED hambpls un
dT ii" 49, SAs. Rlo Vas u5cnsneed re ir
rrips 80" bnss b'ori 15UD SantD5 WOO
unchanged rr''lpr 5i"" bars ,'o'A lODy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02
AMERICAN CAN CONF Any

A a meeting Of The Board " Directors OF the
American Can Company, held September nrst
1893. a dividend OF two and one half per cent vas
declared upon the Preferred stock payable on
September 10
The Transfer Books will DE- closed rs to the Pre-
TERED stock from September ~ to September 3D.
both day, Inclusive.
checks will he matted
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY
Il n lsAON secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02
THE GARMEN 1lANAJi AIO
LAIn MlAIAI IN

MUS BudlnY IS RrOad s. NV YOrk \ !
4 DIVIDEND ~ TWO AND ONE HALF PER-
tFNI On hr 'apltBi stock ~ thh corporation
has THIS dA}. NgptrWb,T i. been DECLARED pay
sblr DC obcT 10 1905, A. m" olhrr Of ts Transfer
Agent. Inc Exploration COMPANY ~ New YORK
Mlb Bulldlns Nrw iork Transfer buDks ,lDsr
September o. and fropcu Octpbrr /?
Checks VII he mailed ~ stUcAhUldrJs Of Tr.Drd
G ' Il GOGSW ELL TREASURER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02
rnE DELAWARE q HUDSON coMpA,Y.

A ouar,,rIv av,a,nd M I0gNITF M e IITp'ITr
QUARTERS 0s.% PER CENT on the capital
stock OF this Company VIII be paid at the once Of
the Company, y COUlAndt Street, IN this cts
90 and after Tuesday, September u.s. 1908 The
transfer books viii be closed from the close Of busl
meas to day unLil the morning o. Wednesday, sep.
hmbeT 49, 1903
BY order OF the BOARD OF Managers
CHARLES " tIKrR TTeAsuTef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02
AMERICAN BEET SUGAR COMPANY.
pREFERRRD STOEk DIVIDEND M Il

No, - Nassau Street
New York, September 2 1908
Regular Quarterly dividend 40 10 Of ONE
AND ONE-iIALF PER CENT, on the PREY ERRED
STOCK Of this company has been declared pay
able on October /, 1908. 10 Stockholders OF Record
al the close Of business September 49, 1903
Cheques will be mailed
j. r TUCKER, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02
ELECTRn BOAR aOMpASy,

hrN fOIk. september ! IyDg
.ggaTtrfly dNidrpd Of 1WO pRR CENT IN
ths Preferred Stock ~ this TompAny LA, thls If a.
IseD drcAcd pDy able Ort1DT 1915 10 Pee
fnrTrd St0s'hbOldrTB ~ record At lhr do. uf JYh
Bsas september ~ iyDj
Transfer Hooks VII ros" september 10 1908
and frDprD OrtOhTI ! lBi
bobptf Ma LiOFu rtos,.pl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02
rum iDALpHIi 1iOTiTiOAs.

Hd ASLsd Bd. AsksJ.
Gam iron 4ea. ~ Inds' ~ ~
can Nrssl 2g ~ I.hyRR - sos,
oOaG5 roo 100 IC&hH es
VI InG,s IOG IOr14 l.Hdsae . x.
COg l.sr a, i.PaHh 81 90 10
'onLbp 80. o',ps steele -
IIOfhJ - uHlsPa St,sp az
~ fhJssIOAI, Iy+alFpIi rr bi. ~ 10
DO ~ n|prGIy gHig w
DlaSsp It PN.l IfA0 wa sbb.
~ 1hn b., .tyA 90 y
rh, HF No.. Iv ,'huy.pu
lJrIp Dns go @IIl|. III'.
Ihp1s - u.s.. fS AJi. -
rG.L@ IOS'au GICs 80 s6s
Ibd Nsy 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The Colorado 4 south ern Railway G.

The Colorado & South ern Railway Co.
New York September |. 1903.
Al a meeting OF the Boa rd OF Directors held this
day. there was declared from the surplus earnings
for the year ended June ~, 1903. a dividend Of TWO
PER CENT. the first preferred stock Of this
Company. payable October l. 1903. to the holders
OF record OF the nrs preferred stock at the closing
OF the transfer books on September 49, 1908 The
transfer books for the nrst preferred stock OF this
Company will be closed at three p. NJ on Sep
TENDER ia, 1903. and will he reopened at ten A. NJ
October . 1909.
The Colorado 4 southern Railway Co.
BY HARRY BRONNER. Secretary & Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02
'u' I" pHA,.,oni on atns.,,

"9p"Ds dp' s"p'"mB'r + lyJi. ~ aboyr lpAn
Nh bs paid % pTessn alton a. our on,s
spEtEa & 90
~ iins STREE
Rev boys, August ~ W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02

Oats were steady. Sales B5,OU bush No,
white 4l9i2c.: No. 8. white. +0@4lc. Rye was
steady. No. 2 Western 58isc. C. l. T. Buffalo, Car
lots Jersey and State. 52&S4c. track Corn was
easier Sales SO 900 bush. No. mixed in elevator.
lie over September: No. white 59 &C: No, yellow
Gle. Futures closed asc. higher. Sales, 10000
bush, Prices as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02
CLOSING PRICES.

'EI dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02

Port exports 7SS bales. Futures here closed
barely steady at net decline OF ~ 10 ~ points.
| with estimated sales OF 10000 bales, Prices as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02

COLORADO BOUTHKKN
The Colorado and Southern Railway Company
reports for July
1903 1902 Chances
Gross earning. ... $40. 72T s5l4 200 Inc S26 5o7
Oper expenses ..... a57 III sos. 27O Dec. 10 1877
Ne, earnings SIS. 855 sll5.s Inc. ST. O2S
Taxes .....-....... q .05s Is05s Inc. 5000
Net earnings AFTER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02
COM " ERCIAL.

Cotton Reacts Heavy Local Sellin9-Liver.
pool Disappointing Govern.
ment Report Bullish-Rumore bear
Pool Formed Grain Firmer- Septem-
her wheat Deliveries Taken Care or
Shorts CoSer-COnee lp-Proyisi0ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02

This shows the grain movement.
New York. wheat. corn. oats. Rye. Barley.
Receipts ...... 81 $50 l5I. $50 l3SWo .... ....
Exports. ....... .-.. "a $50 .... &c..
Chicago:
SHIPMENTS -. :o.DC ss7 900 2se,OU 5000 is.ooo
Buffalo
Rrceipts...... - 282, 900 l55.OOO 900. &C..
Shipments o.. 5000 527 900 $1,000 .,.. ....
The Washington times., 1903-06-02
PARTY MUST HARK TO
VIEWS OF CLEVELAND
His Popularity a Warning, Say
Alabama Representatives.

1t seems that Alabama does not OBJ
ject so strenuously 10 former President
Cleveland as do the leaders of the party
in the other sections of the country.
Representative o. ". Underwood, of
the Birmingham district, arrived in the,
city yesterday, and Representative Rich
ardson came in Sunday night Both
speak well of the Sage of Princeton.
and assert that he should have some
thing to say in the making of the nomi-
nations, and in arranging the planks
OF the platform. Both. however, arc
of the opinion that MIR. Cleveland would
not be the proper man for the party to
name for the head of the ticket, and Mr.
Richardson said that he believed it
would be only question Of a little
time when Mr.. Cleveland would make
an announcement that he would not
accept the nomination if 1t were offer
ed to him.
Il believe, however" continued Mr..
Richardson. that the great wave of
popular sentiment for Mr. Cleveland
should be a valuable admonition to Dem
ocrats in the selection of a man next
year, and N arranging a platform My
State recognizes that the only man
who can be elected Is the man who can
carry New York. The man who can do
this is also almost certain of getting
New Jersey. Delaware, Connecticut, and
Indiana This would give him the cleo
ton
Mr. Underwood said:
Mr.. Cleveland's advice is needed. He
has shown great popularity lately. which
shows that aman'must be nominated who
will suit his followers as well as those
Of the other wing of the party
The Washington times., 1903-06-02
WHITE HOUSE CONCERTS.

The schedule for the United States
Marine Band concerts at the White
House during the summer, as announced
today, is as follows: June 6, sos TO 1925
p. m; June IS, to 1870 p. M; June 20,
6 to 7:90 p. m; June q, 6 to 1870 p. m. ;
July 4, 6 to 1880 p. m; July IL. 6 to 1880
p. M; July is. $3.50 to 7:25 p. M; July 25.
$50 to 7:20 p. N. August 1, $40 to 7:f0
p. M; August s, 5:35 to 7:G5 p. M. /;
August Is, 5;25 to 6:55 p. M; August p.
SIS to Gas p. M. August %, Sos to
6:35 p. M; September 5. Ass to 6:25 p.
M; September II, 4:40 to 6:1o p. M;
September 10, 4:30 to p. M; Septem-
Der 26. APO to $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1903-06-02
ONE CUBAN PUTS IN BID
TO RAISE THE MAINE

HAVANA, June 2.-Only one bid was
presented yesterday for the removal OF
the wreck of the United States battle
ship Maine. the bid of Tibucio Cas-
taneda, who offered to hand over to the
government all the profits obtained from
the disposal of the wreckage, after de-
Quoting the expenses OF breaking the
vessel up. The committee of treasury
employees appointed to award the con-
tract agreed to leave the decision as to
the award to the secretary of the treas
ury. It was thought perhaps the gov
eminent might better do the work it
self
The Washington times., 1903-06-02
SUMNER BILLS AT THREE OF
WASHINGTON'S THEATERS
-sThe IDOLS Eye"

O~@N-%~ .
THE IDOLS Eye Harry B. Smith and
Victor Herbert's melodious opera. re-
plete with clever lines, is this week.
offering at Chase's. William Corliss es-
says the role OF Abel Conn, the aero
naut, part made famous by Frank Dan
iels It was plainly evident that Mr..
Coriiss had familiarized himself with
many of Daniels mannerisms, since his
business" closely followed that OF the
little comedian, although a closer
study of his lines would improve the
part.
To Norma Kopp, as the Nautch girl.
and John J. Martin, as Mcsnuff. the
Scot, belong the laurels. The former,
sweet and winsome. and very attractive,
was soon on a footing of intimacy with
her audience. which applauded her to the
echo. Mr.. Martin gave a delightful bit
Of character work as the "Hoot Mon. -
and well deserved all the applause he re,
ceived
The chorus is we'll selected, as far as
good looks are concerned, but is woefuI-
" lacking in voice. The ensemble num-
bers were poorly done, and with hest
fancy which marred the performance.
An augmented orchestra added greatly
to the enjoyment OF the performance,
the tuneful and jingling airs striking
responsive chords in the hearts of the
large audience in attendance.
The Washington times., 1903-06-02
DOOMED TO DE!
This Washington Lady
Had Consumption.
Read the Storl Of Her Marvellous Cure.

Il had consumption and realized that
unless something was quickly done for
NE l was doomed to die.
81 had severe cough, expectorated
great deal, and had great difficulty in
breathing / was terribly emaciated
and was truly alarmed at my deplorable
condition.
Without any hope of ever being cured,
went to the Koch Lung Cure, at 731
18th st. y. w, Washington The Koch
doctors told me that they had cured q
great many cases of consumption, and
that gave me hope.
IT began to breathe the healing, oily
vapors of the Koch Inhalation into my
lungs. and almost from the very first
my breathing apparatus began to loosen
up, enabling me to throw off the matter
from my lungs and bronchial tubes,
which gave me immense relief.
81 continued TO take the Koch treat
uent as | saw that it was reaching the
seat of my disease far better than any
medicine l had taken into my stomach.
My cough ceased, the pains in nv lungs
and my shortness of breath disappeared,
and in a few weeks l was completely
cured. This was over a year ago, and /
have remained perfectly well ever since
"As these wonderful Koch Limitations
have saved my life, I heartily indorsc
| the treatment that cured me, and believe
| Il will cure anyone who faithfully fol-
lows the directions. l will be glad TO
prove the above statements to all who
will call upon me.
MRS. ANNIE E. A. WALKER.
''4O4 n st. n. W. Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1903-06-02
THE OLD FOUNDATION
WlTHSTAMDS THE TEST

Capt. Chester Harding, superinten-
dent of construction OF the proposed
District Building, announces that the
supporting foundations of the old power
house have stood the weight test ap-
piled to them.
An additional weight was yesterday
placed upon them to ascertain how far
structure. Twenty tons of lead were
usd in the first test, and an additional
weight of eight tons was put upon the
foundations yesterday. Captain Harding
thought there was no doubt that the
old foundations could be used for the
new building.
The Washington times., 1903-06-02
Berger Company in Gap
tain Huntington and
"Gloriana" THE Idols
Eye" at Chase's-Bur-
lesque.

The Berger stock company opened its
seventh week last night al the Lafayette
with double bill. Captain Hunting
tor" a one-act play by sydney Grundy
was given as curtain raiser and James
Mortimer's "Gloriana" followed The
bill was one of the best the stock com
pany has given and was we'll received
by large audience.
John T. Sullivan had the role OF Cap
tain Huntington in he curtain raiser
He was much applauded as the bashful
hero who was brave in war but a lag
gard IN love. Susette Jackson was a
charming Bella Huntington. and made
love to the reticent captain in a pleasing
manner.
selene johnson was the Gloriana of
the Mortimer play and was pretty az
the dashing widow who was so lavish
with her affection. Charles Wyngate
played the role of Leopard -Jocelyn.
the object of Gloriana's unwelcome love,
and was amusing in the predicaments
which were brought about by his efforts
TO free himself from Gloriana's atten-
tions.
William H. Tooker played the role OF
spinks. Leopard Fitz-JoceIyn's valet,
who exchanged stations in life with MS
master TO forward plan TO shake
GIorlana. John Daily Murphy played the
role of Count Enitof with an intermit-
tent Russian accent.
Gertrude Berkeley was cast as Kitty
and made much OF a small part. JGno
Rivers had the role of Jessie Chadwick
the unsophisticated girl whom Fitz-
Jocelyn loved when he could escape
Gloriana. George C. Pearce was nc
ceptable. as Timothy Chadwick, mer-
cenary father. Edna Hail Smith, Alfred
Erly, and Myron LeflngweH were thC
others in the cast.
The Washington times., 1903-06-02
News BUDGET FROa
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Court Expenses for Fiscal
Year Ending June 30.
CIRCUIT COURT C0NVENES

ROCKVILLE, Nd. June 2.-The board
OF county commissioners met here yes
terGay. to continue in session for the
week. for the purpose of receiving and
approving, or rejecting, accounts against
tie county, preparatory TO making the
annual levy on June 80. The clerk for
the board has prepared statement of
the expenses of the court for the year
ending June 80 next. This statement
shows that the last term of court, the
March term, cost the county 20,
outside of the fees OF the clerk of court.
sheriff. and States attorney. The costs
are as follows: Grand jurors, $545.30;
petit jurors, S94S.10; grand jury wit
nesses, $1Tz; State witnesses, S221.27;
bailiffs. 1892 30; crier, $3.50; justice Of
the peace certificates, S19.5S. making a
total of $2,145.20, from which $112.50 is
TO be deducted because refunded on ac-
count of a removed case from Frederick
county, leaving a balance of account of
costs of 50, 032.70. From this amount is
TO be deducted $500 fine collected in
che case, leaving. as above stated,
81, 1872. 20. The bill of States Attorney
Talbot for the year ending June so will
be. in round figures, $4,000; Clerk
Thomas Dawson's bill will be $4,000, and
that of Sheriff Collier will be $500.
Death OF Mrs. Boughman.
Mrs Caroline Boughman aged eighty
years, whose home was at Hunting Hill.
this county, died there Sunday after
noon, of general debility. She was the
widow of the late Andrew Boughman,
end leaves surviving her four sons. An
drew, Curtis B., Francis. and George,
and number of grandchildren.
The June. non-jury, term of the cir
cult for Montgomery county convened
here yesterday with Judge James B
Henderson on Fthe bench. The call o
the docket showed the following: Crimi
nails. OF; recognizances, II; appeals. 6
trials. As; foreign. ?; judicials. "a; ap
pearances, So. a number of Judgment
were entered n these cases.
Henry C. Hughes. aged twenty-on'
years. and Miss Daisy B. Butler. age
eighteen years, both of Washington
D. c., came re Rockville Sunday after
noon. and were married BY the Rev
Thomas H. Campbell. of the Baptis
Church.
The Washington times., 1903-06-02
How to Win.

Count carefully. Lose no
fine in getting your count
TO The Washington Times
office. The first correct or
nearest correct guess re-
ceived at The Times office
wins.
The Washington times., 1903-06-02

to the public-of being forever fighting
every form of wrong. of being an instru-
ment of justice and terror to evil
doers-of being, in word, the public s
servant.
A review of the part played by The
Times in the early history of the Post
office disclosures told briefly in head
lines. may serve to show that we per
formed our duty toward the public as
it was given US to see it.
The Washington times., 1903-06-02
irvine, Woman, and Song"

The program presented at the Lyceun
this week by Theis' Wine, Woman. and
Song company is one of the best CT the
season. The cast is made UP Of many
washingtonians. Bonita, singer,
young woman with an exceptionally fine
voice. was encored time and again A
musical act bv Sol Goldsmith ard GUY
Hope. two local boys, made up another
strong and refreshing feature. Ed and
Josie Evans appeared 10 advantage in
a laughable comedy creation. The Arm
strong Baker and Armstrong trio, all
local performers, closed the olio with q
sensational cycle whirl IN which they
performed dangerous Teats on track
built al an angle OF As degrees. In the
burlettas. which are clever, may be seen
Lottie War, Lem WEIGH, real comedian
Charles Russell, in a singing act, and
Anna Spires. who dances cieverly.
The Washington times., 1903-06-02
Special Notice to Out-of-
Town Subscribers:


After filling out the Cou-
pon blank yoG Will mail the
same direct 70 this office
with the money for same.
Those living in towns
where we have an agenf
will receive their paper
through the ageHf; other
wise they VIII receive paper
by mail az tie mail rates.
No person directly or indirectly
connected with The Washington
Times Will be entitled TO compete
for the prizes. No one in The
Times Office will know the number
of dcts UNTIL THE CONTEST IS
CLOSED. when sworn certificate
will be issued By the originator
and patentee of the Dot Puzzle,
who will place it in the hands OF
judges 70 be selected by Tie
Times, and they in turn win award
the prizes As soon as possible
after the contest closes The names
and addresses OF. the winners viii
be published in Tie Washington
Tines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
CHASE TRIAL is OPENED
JURY SECURED AT FOWLER AND
THE OPENING STATEMENTS MADE.
Judge Hammond Says Insanity II He
redftary i'm the FamiIy-Frederfck
8. Chase Accused Of Conspiracy.
j to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June AIT the OPEN
ing of the Chase case. in the Benton county
court. at Fowler. to-day, Judge Rabb or
dered Moses Fowler Chase brought into
court. The boy was led in at 1880 by at
tendants. He kept up a continual chatter
and seemed to pay more attention to the
clock above the courts chair than to the
proceedings or those about him. and several
times he pointed to the timepiece and stud
led it carefully, meanwhile apologizing TO
some imaginary friend whom he believes he
has wronged
Judge Hammond. for Frederick S. Chase.
proceeded to the preliminary questioning
OF the regular jury. which consisted
of ten members OF the regular panel
and two Of the special venire. Fred
erick s. Chase appeared I'm court and took a
seat beside mis- son. After excusing one
juror the Chase attorneys passed the jury.
and E. G. Hall. for the respondent, pro-
ceeded to question the jurors. This con-
but the panel was completed as follows
this afternoon: John Bowers. John Sheetz,
Darwin Jones, Samuel Morse, James b.
Smith, Samuel Burling, Barnum Nelson, J.
ID. Bishop, H. ]. French, w. II. Mcdaniel.
Silas Brown. Frank Crane.
Judge Hammond, in his statement, as
serted that there was insanity in the Fow-
Moses Fowler Chase's mental weakness
was due to heredity. Attorney Judson Har-
mon, Of Cincinnati, followed Judge Ham,
mond and made the opening statement for
the Duhmes. He accused Fred S. Chase
OF conspiring to get the fortune Of his son