davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-11
INDIANA BANKER DEAD.

PERU. Ind, May 11.-Milton Shirk,
one of the weaIthiest men in Indiana.
died Saturday night from paralysis, with
which he was stricken several days age.
He and his sister, Mrs. Edwards OF
Peru. Ind, and his brother. Ebert sairk,
of Peru, divided a fortune now worth be-
tween ST., 600, 900 and $15, O0O, coo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-11
MRS. THOMAS LONGLEY
DIES IN ATLANTA, GA.

Mrs. Thomas Longley, wife of Thomas
Longley. who for a number OF years
held q clerkship in the War Depart
ment in this city, died last week in At
lanta, Ga. after a two weeks Illness
from typhoid fever. Mrs. Longley was
Miss Nena Louise Tillinghast, and was
visiting the home of her parents near
Atlanta.
Mr.. Longley was recently transferred
rom the War Department and made im
migrant inspector at New Orleans. Mrs.
LongIey leaves four-year-old daugh-
ter. Louise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-11
PROCEEDINGS IN LUNAcY.

On motion of Assistant Corporation
Counsel A. Leftwich Sinclair. Justice
Gould today issued orders for proceed
ings to determine the mental condition
of the following named persons. all OF
whom are alleged TO be INDECENT and
dangerously insane: Cindadus Alfredo
De Regel. Alberta Colbert. Martha Day.
George o. Wood, George Lee, Thomas W.
Hall, and Robert s. Collins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-11
DIED.

WALSH Suddenly on Sunday, Nav 10. 1908.
at O'Clock p. m, EDWARD, beloved son OF
Thomas and the late Mary Walsh.
Funeral viii take place from Costello Broth
ers' establishment, n Fl Street northeast, on
Wednesday morning, May Is, at $50 a. m.
Mass at St. Aloysius Church at a m. Rela-
tives and friends invited. my1l-2t
BRACKETT-At Stanford University Cali
fornia, Sunday morning, May 10, 1905, after a
brief illness, FOSTER ELY BRACKET, son
Of Dr. J. f. and Jeanne F. Bracket, aged
twenty-one years.
Notice of funeral hereafter II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-11
LAND COMPANY INCORPORATED

A certificate for the Incorporation OF
the Capital Sand Company was filed TO-
day in the office of the Recorder of
Deeds. The capital stock is $50, 900. and
the incorporators are James NJ Miller
II. C. c. Stiles and John a Iahnsnn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-11

ciety, the Raleigh American MedicO-
Psychological Association. banquet hall,
the Shoreham; American Association Of
Psychologists and Psychologists, patho-
logical laboratory Medical Department,
Columbian University.
The officers of the congress are as fol-
lows: President, William W. Keen, NJ. D.,
LII. D.; vice presidents. ex officio, presi-
dents of constituent societies: secretary,
William H. Carmalt, NJ. D.. New Haven,
Conn: treasurer, Newton NJ. Shaffer, NJ.
D., New York city.
The committee on arrangements for
the congress consists of the following
men: DR.. ~ R. Stands. chairman; DR..
s O. Richey, DR.. F. B. Loring Dr. H.
NJ. Thomas, DIR. J. w Bovee, Dr. T. c.
Gilchrist. DR. T. Morris Murray, DR.. J.
Ford Thompson, Or. w. F. r. Phillips,
DR.. George NJ Kober, DR.. Charles F.
Bevan, DR.. ". H. Howell, Dr. S. S.
Adams, DR.. A. B. Richardson, DIR. II. NJ.
Pearce.
President Keen's Address.
The congress is made up of societies
of specialists and its members are all
distinction in some line of work. Gen
eraF meetings of the congress will be
held in Columbia Theater tomorrow and
Wednesday afternoons at o'clock, and
President Keen will deliver his annual
address tomorrow evening in old St
Matthew's Church. Fifteenth and Fl
Streets.
A reception to all visitors will be
given by President Keen Tuesday even
ing at $3.50, in the parlors of the Ar
linston, and Thursday evening the mem
bers of the congress Will have a smoker
at the New Willard. Sessions of the
various societies have been arranged a
hours which will not conflict with tn,
general meetings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-23
Inventor Sues for Damages.

Seattle, Oct. 23.-Charles p. Allen,
a Denver inventor, today started an
action for damages for infringement
of patent in the federal court. The de-
PENDANT is the Bunker Hill Mining &
Smeltinng company, Of Snohomish
county, this state. Allen claims that
the defendant is making and using q
hooped pipe Of wooden slaves which
Is exactly similar to pipe Of his own
known as "the Allen pipe" and which
he patented in 1886. On Monday, No
vember 2, the plaintiff will come into
the federal court with a request for a
temporary injunction against the de-
PENDANTS use of the pipe In question.
He also wants the defendants to pay
over to him the profits he would have
made in case they had bought the pipe
from him, AZ he thinks they should
have done. He further wants the de-
PENDANT to break up all the imitation
pipe that 1t now has on hand 30 that
it can take q fresh start and buy q new
lot from him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear,
There is only one way to cure deaf.
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition Of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube Is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it Is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
fammation can be taken out and thls
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
'Catarrh, which is nothing but an in.
famed condition of the mucous ser
vices.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
y. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-23

Seattle. Oct 23.-Olfver' c. McGil-
vra, attorney for M. D. Barnes, re-
cetver Of the international Trust com
pany Of this city which closed its doors
Tuesday, Rays that the Immediately
available assets Of the bank will BE-
sufncient to pay the depositors some
thing over 80 per cent. on their depos-
it's, and they will be eventually paid in
full.
Oficials of the bank say the trip of
Otto Otteson, the manager Of the con-
Germ, to the east, has no connection
with the present difficulty. being for
personal reasons solely.
"The affairs Of the bank" said Mr..
McGilvra, ARE now in the hands of
Mr. Barnes, who has furnished q bona
for $4,000. This has been approved
by the court. Judge Tallman having
appointed him az receiver. The first
news which Mr.. Barnes had Of the
failure of the Mexican bank was when
he read Of 1t in yesterdays papers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-23
Skinner oolno to Abyssinla,

Marseilles, Oct. 2a.-Robert Skin
ner, the United States consul-geneea1
at Marseilles. who IL about to start O
q special mission to King Menelfk Of
ADyssinda, arrived here this week
from New York via Havre. He plAns
to start on his 'Abyssindan mtnio1
early next week. He win proceed BY
regular steamship to Beirut, from
which port he will be accompanied ~
the capital Of the Negus by q small
guard Of United States marines. The
greatest interest Ia manifested In the
mission in French commercial and 20.
liticaI circles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-23

He determined to close the bank until
something further was heard IN order
to protect the interests Of all credit
ors alike. Later he received nodAcA.
ton from New York to close the banks
doors. The immediately available -.
sets for the bank are said to be about
$50, 900, and the liabilities somethlnG
less than 100000"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-23

HAS Halvorvitch always shown .
talent for music?" yes; even a. .
child he cried every time his hair was
cut. Life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-23
'GAMBLED IN WHEAT
With BANKS MONEY
ThIs 10 the Explanation Of the Sixty
Thousand Dollar Shortage Of
Wisconsin Cashier.

Princeton, Wis, Oct. 23.-J. e
Leimer, cashier Of the Princeton State
bank, was arrested Sunday charged
with forging bank papers and taken t
hartford by sherif Ogilvie. where hi
is now in Jail. State Bank Examiner
Marcus c. Bergh is quoted a. saying
that Leimer had admitted to hin
for9eries amounting to $4,000.
The Princeton State bank Is closed
| and the Montello State bank, Of which
Ledmer Ii vice president, has been or
dered by the state officials not to open
| it's dooors for business today, pendinne
an investigation OF its books.
These sensational and unexpected
developments were brought about By
an Investigation by State Bank Elk
aminer Bergh and Deputy Bank Elk
aminer A. e. Kuolt. With evidence II
their possession, which they say was
overwhelming, they confronted Cash
der Leimer and accused him of hav
ing practiced extensive forgeries, us
ing the banks name for a period Of
several years.
Leimer Admits Guilt.
According to their statements, Mr.,
Leimer. after some hesitation, &C
knowledged that there was a discrep-
ancy in his accounts of small
amount. They cited to him some OF
the evidence in their possession and
he acknowledged the amount was
larger. They continued to produce
evidence until, they say, he admitted
that his forgeries had involved the
bank to the extent Of $4,000.
Mr.. Bergh said that the condition
of Mr.. Leimer's business made it i'm
perative for him to order the Montello
bank closed. Mr.. Leimer is the heav-
lest stakeholder in that bank, holding
about 81, 900 of stock in the two banks
together.
Grain Speculation.
Leimer is quoted by the bank exam
liner as having told them that the
money he secured irrregularly he had
spent in grain speculation. principally
in Chicago. Several Chicago firms, It
Is said, are affected by the forged pa
per. as also are several individuals In
this city. The forgeries, the examin-
ers say, were the cleverest ever per
petrated m the history Of banking in
the state.
J. E. Leimer came here as cashier
of the Princeton bank eight years ago
and the examiners believe that the
have covered a period Of six
years. He came from Appleton. It is
said by persons who are familiar with
the affairs of the bank that the de-
positors probably will be paid OF in
full with money now on hand and
that the capital will have to be used
In settling the debts resulting from
the alleged forged paper.
State Senator e. D. Morse IL presi-
dent Of the Princeton bank, but he left
its affairs entirely in the hands Of
Cashier Leimer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-23

future NO such plea will be recognized
and all those who violate the stat
utes will have to take the conse-
quences.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-23
SEVERE PENALTIES
ARE PROVIDED!
Oregon Law on Fish1ng Out Of Sea
son Will Be RigidIy Enforced
No Spears or erabhooks.

This morning at 10 O'Clock the case
OF the State Of Oregon vs.. H. w. KNOX
came up for hearing in the Justice
court. Rays the Perdleton Tribune
Knox was accused Of catching salmon
out Of season, having been arrested
yesterday afternoon BY Game War
den A. W. Nye while at work IN the
tail race Of the Byers mill with q
grab hook.
On the Introduction Of the evidence
the court found the defendant guilty
as charged in the information, and
imposed upon him q fine Of $50, the
minimum punishment according to the
law. The court suspended sentence
however, during the good behavior oi
the defendant, and allowed him to "a
upon his own recogndzance.
In passing sentence Judge Fftz Ger.
aid Viewed the sentiment Of the ON
GERS in the following words:
Statement by the Court.
Under the evidence in the case II
Is my. duty to find the defendant
guilty. The law provides that it shall
be unlawful to use any foul hook, : OF
any other device for hooking salmon.
It also prohibits the catching Of gra-
vid or spawning salmon at any time
or in any manner. The run of fish
in the Umatilla river at the present
time is steel-head salmon, which are
there for the purpose of spawning,
and therefore come under the def1nf-
ton of gravis or spawning salmon,
the taking of which is absolutely pro-
hibeted by law.
"The penalty in these cases is quite
severe, the fine being not less than
$50 nor more than $1,000 and costs
Of the action, or by Imprisonment in
the county Jail not less than Is days,
nor more than one year, or both such
fine and Imprisonment.
suspends Sentence.
For q young man In your condi-
ton this Is severe punishment, and
one that 1t is the duty of the court
to impose, IL Judgment Is found at this
time, but in view of the recommends
tions Of the prosecuting attorney and
the game warden. and believing that
thds will be- q lasting lesson to you, I
WILL suspend the passing Of sentence
at this time and allow you to go on
your own recognizance during good
behavior. But you must not under
stand that by making this recommend
alton dn your case that the officers are
disposed to conuone the offense, or to
look lightly on the crime, for they are
determined to put stop to this break
ing Of the law, and henceforth Its pro-
visions will be. rigidly enforced
Will Not BE Lenient Hereafter.
Hereafter the game warden will
have no leniency in dealing with
these cases. At the first Of the sea-
son he was disposed to deal lightly
with those who had violated the law,
on their plea Of ignorance; but In the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-23

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
MISSOURI CLUB OPENS
MIDDLE OF NEXT MONTH
Secretary Genslinser Announces Sep
TENDER I'D as Date for Starting Bust.
ness in the New Organization.

According to Secretary Genslinger Of the
new Missouri Athletic Club, the doors Of
that institution will open for business Sep
TENDER 10. Mr.. Genslinger states that every
thing Is in readiness and that the list Of
members numbers 2.617 residents.
Preparations have been made for the OPEN
ing. President Marmaduke will preside at
an informal lunch, which will be served to
visitors. the opening being scheduled for 10
a. m. Members will be entertained in the
course Of the day, while both guests and
members will be received in the evening,
1--WE have been delayed somewhat in
opening" said Mr.. Genslinger, ''by the de-
lay in parts Of the work. With the immense
lott Of building going on just now, It has
been difficult to get workmen. 1t has also
been impossible at times to get material.
In constructing the swimming pool. for
instance, we had to have q most elaborate
engineering feat performed. We had at
rsf intended th to use the regular piers Of the
piers were on such heavy bases that they
took up too much room in the water.
%,Aceordingiy. we had to substitute iron
ing while they were being put in place by
series Of jacks and temporary structures.
The result was clever bit Of engineering.
and we now have massive iron columns In
the swimming pool
I'VE intend to feature amateur sport this
winter. Amateur billiard Journeys. swim.
similar contests will be pulled OF through
out the year. We believe that an indoor
meet for the members will be Of interest
and this may be featured.
I'VE have not arranged q programme. but
this will be done later"
Zach Tinker and Frank Tate arc vice
W While ine f the Adnisory Board in
cludes Murray Carleton, Colonel g. w. For
dyce and w. ]. Stone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
CRO|K DOR RAN
A VERY DULL RACE,
One-to-Three Favorite in Third
Event at Kinloch Finished
Last in Slow Time.
BIAS DOR BEAT LITTLE SCOUT.
Forehand Was Off Badly in the
Fifth, but Ran Brilliantly in
Last Half and Won Com
s2s'e fortably at the End.

Croix doris bad race broke up an other
wise good days sport at Kinloch yesterday.
The gelding was a 1-to-S favorite in the
third race. He was backed down from to
10. which was remarkable. as St Louis race
Eoers seldom back an odds-on shot. Croix
dor then went out, was well ridden, had no
excuses and finished last.
On his race with Miss Mae Day on Satur-
day the horse was beaten q neck in lib.
On that race he should have run seven fur
longs at least in LII yesterday. Orris, who
won. beat him five lengths in 1:2Sk. Croix
dor did not run as good as 1:So.
Trainer Avis explained the race by say
ing that the horse got cast in his stall Sat
tr6ay night and skinned both stiles and
probably hurt his back. He walked out of
his stiffness, Mr.. Avis said. and logged
sound in the morning. but he did not run
his race by forty pounds. Avis further ex-
planned that the horse is delicate animal.
which Is quite true. He says that he can
stand about one race a week and that a hard
race always sets him back instead Of i'm
proving him. Croix dor is certainly a
sn.all-boned. narrow-bodied horse. and was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

Readville. Mass. Aug. N-Before a great
crowd OF spectators at Readville to-day
and with the track and weather conditions
perfect. Lou Dillon trotted a mile in two
minutes. new worlds record.
SO that no breeze might interfere. Millard
Sanders. driver OF the great mare, brought
out the daughter of Sidney Dillon for the
attempt early in the day.
For pacemakers there were two running
horses hitched to road carts-Peggy from
Paris. driven by DOC" Tanner, and Car
RE Nation. driven by Scott Mccoy.
The first score was fruitless. Lou Dillon
making break Just before reaching the
wire. On the second attempt. however, the
word was given. Starting Judge Walker
rang his bell. but Tanner nodded for him to
say Cor and. turning to Sanders, called
to him to come along.
Tanner kept Peggy from Paris directly in
front Of the peerless chestnut trotter, while
Mccoy lay at her wheel.
In this way the trio went to the quarter
pole in thirty and one-auarter seconds.
smooth-gaited down the back Stretch as to
lead those not timing the mile to believe
that her speed was not alarmingly fast.
The half was checked Off in 1!0oa4- Around
the turn to the three-quarters pole the
clip quickened, the third quarter being in
:30k, making that mark of her journey
In 1:31.
Faster and faster came Tanner with the
runner, and right with him trotted the
handsome California-bred mare. Sanders
was sitting perfectly still. but Mccoy was
crying aloud to his runner to cheer on Lou
Dillon.
To the amazement of all. the quarter was
driven In Twenty-Five seconds, thus making
the mile in the wonderful time of two min
utes.
When Sanders logged the mare back to
the wire those who had witnessed the per-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
DOLLY GRAY LOOKS LIKE BEST RET.
Aayes's Fflly Should Win the Second
Race Without Doubt-Nearest
Good Thing.

Uniess Falkland runs his good race To-
day. and there are indications that he will
Doctor Cartledge should finish first sure
FALKLAND has no chance on his local form.
out mis- Chicago races give him a great
cnance. In fact. they make him a certain
winner. FRANK Collins had nice speed last
. .,.ae, ana ran a good race. He may i'm
Inc others have outside chances.
DOLLY GRAY CANNOT LOSE.
Dolly Gray's race under weight makes her
look like certain winner in the second
Austin Will probably be up. That will hurt.
Stu. the filly's last race was SO good that
she should win. Bisuka. the ouittinp Ayl-
mer Bruce, and Nttte Cut Dash will be
IN me nrSt cloud of dust when they are
iinishi.is. Oohy Gray looks like a good bet.
NEAREST ALMOST CERTAIN.
Nearest looks much the best in the third
race but Tom Kingleys last race at Fort
Erie he was beaten head in lao. Montana
feeress has a chance. 1t really does seem
that Nearest ought to win. II she is rated
to the three-efghths, she ought to come
home alone. She had too much taken ont
hill. ny Tue
OLD STONES CHANCES.
With anything like halfway capable
boy, Old Stone has a good chance to win
s~H~. ~S~A ~ AoSe. LII tHe nanQS OF good
trainer and rider, this colt would be giving
farmland weight instead of taking IL Mr.
Mattingiy mas a talent edualed only NV
Dan Kelly Tor getting bad riders to handle
his horses. Rainland's recent races have
been duil OF speed. He can keep closer IN
ana Will some day when he feels good
MI. Magtnn is determined to make n race
tnat Fenlan can win. Fenian has run two
good ones with ninety-six pounds up with
higgins up to-day, he will run a better one.
Hence Fenian ia the one to beat. and Old
Stone and Rainland are the ones to do II.
Hugn McGowan has good chance to be
third. Rainland's races have been fair. He
can do better. LAC
FIRST MASON AND ADA N.
First Mason should land the fifth. Ada
N. Is the one he has to beat She is a fast
and game mare. and has not by any means
run her race hereabouts. First Mason may
be son of his sucker sire, and when a
good horse hooks him may not run tr,,e
He Is not any odds-on shot against ada NJ
Do not overload Belvino. Donegan gave
him an easy ride the day that Know and
all that lot shooed Nearest In. That race
Eoes not. Belvtno Is q good horse is about
;,eaay ana may win to-day. Do not over
look him with good boy up.
SATIN COAT IN SIXTH.
With rider Of any merit up, Satin Coat
looks best in the last race. with TONY
Lepping next to him. Exapo and Blanco
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
mers was best ana seemed to win the race

mem was best and seemed to win the race.
1t was peculiar finish. Sommers was in
side. Idris in the center and Sting outside.
Both sting and Sommers were going 1astest,
but Sommers bore out on one side of !dris
and Sting bore in and between them lifted
and pushed her along faster than she could
nave run. Sommers runs with his nose
stuck out straight. while 1dris runs with
her head Vertical. His nose seemed to be
SIX inches in front Of her as they crossed
the wire, but her ears were in front OF his.
1t 1t was ears that counted 1dris won: II
noses. the other fellow.
Zach Mulhall. senior partner Of T. A.
Gay Il Co., to whom Jockey Higgins is I'M
der contract. said yesterday that he had
given the young rider to T. p. Hayes for
the rest of the season. Mr.. Mulhall added
that he did not sell HigginSs contract to
Mr.. Hayes. He wants $500 for the paper.
Higgins is riding very well now, can do
ninety pounds, and can, they say, whip any
lad of his weight in the country. Frank
0'Neill, who has grown to be crack ri
der, was also leader Of the jockey-room
when aroused. ONeill was peaceable, but
could whip most Of the Jockeys riding
when he had to.
O'Neill was under contract to T. p. Hayes
to last fall. 1t is said that Mr.. Hayes will
teach Higgins what he taught O'Neill-thus
make first-class rider out of him. This
may be so. but John O'Neill Franks fathe::
learned few jockeys to ride himself
and he who would say that Frank was not
taught by his papa would be liable to get
his jaw broken If said proud parent heard 1t.