davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
IDAHO ITEMS.

The season for partridge, pheasant.
grouse. prairie chicken and fool hen
hunting has opened.
A site has been purchased at Rex
burg. Fremont county, for a beet su-
gar plant which the Idaho Sugar com.
pany will put In. The same capital is
erecting a plant at Idaho Falls.
chAlmer K Shuf will not hang for
the killing OF Eugene Klein. After
being out for IL hours and taking
nearly 200 ballots, the jury brought in
verdict Of murder In the second de-
gree.
Joseph Dick. one Of the most prom
inent rRnchers and citizens OF BinR-
ham county. was drowned recently In
an attempt to ford Snake river above
idaho Falls. Both horse and rider
were drowned. No trace Of either
have yet been found.
A transfer Of I60 acres OF timber
land was made recently, for which Il
Is believed a record breaking price
was paid. r. A. Blackwell Of the Wi.
Ham Howard Land 4 Lumber com.
pany purchased the tract from John
Mann for $1,000. The land Is located
in section IL, township a., which is in
the Sc. Joe country.
Grain continues to arrive at Tram.
way from the upper terminal, where
IL is reported there is still stored about
$1,000 bushels Of last years crop. The
farmers on Nez Perez prairie stiIl have
many thousands Of sacks of last years
grain TO haul, much Of which will be
delivered at the upper tramway ware.
house after harvest is over.
The Lewiston city council has
passed an ordinance granting q street
railway franchise TO James G. Trainer
and Fred T. Dubois.
The assessment roll for the year
1908 has been completed. The total
assessment of all property in Nez
Perce county is s.,vOo.sis. The valua-
ton OF the railroad tracks and tele-
graph and telephone lines added TO
this will make the total valuation close
to Sb,000.000. The valuation this year
Is sl,il3.279 over the assessment OF
1902. The number Of acres OF decided
land is 2lS.S77. an increase Of about
$4,000 acres over 1909.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
HURRICANE WAS TEaRlBLg.
Thousands Of People on Isle o. IA
maIca Are Homeless.

Kingston, Jamaica.-There are
heartrending scenes all over this ISL
and. At Fort Antonio thousands OF
homeless and starving people have
sought shelter In the old prison and
the few other buildings which sur.
vived the hurricane. Those who could
not be thus accommodated are COVER
ing In the lee OF ruined walls and dis
mantied piazzas. The railroad sheds
and waiting rooms are filled with wo-
men and children. The merchants are
feeding the hungry TO the best Of their
ability. but the majority are subsist-
Ing on the unrlpe bananas knocked
down by the storm. The bananas are
boiled In kerosene OIL cans over open
fires made from the debris OF de-
stroyed buildings. This is their sole
food supply. and IL win be exhausted
In nine or ten days.
Similar conditions prevail at other
seaports. In the interior the distress
Is equally acute. Scarcely q peasants
home is standing. Even the planters
dwellings. which are built Of stone.
have been unroofed with few excep-
tons. The homes and the BELONGINGS
OF the peasants have been blown away.
and they are contriying rude shelters
from fallen trees. palm boughs and
banana leaves. Owing to the contin-
ued unsettled weather. with occasional
toFrential rains. these shelters afford
little protection. Unless immediate
shipments Of foodstuffs come from
America, death by starvation is inevi-
table for many.
The hospitals in the windswept re-
gions are crowded with injured and
the death list is increasing. One man
was beheaded at Port Antonio by a
flying sheet OF galvanized rooEAg.
Many were seriously wounded by fall
ing houses. trees and walls. Several
houses on the banks of streams were
carried away by floods. The fate OF
their inmates in unknown, but Il Is
feared that there have been many
deaths from this cause. II is thought
that the loss on the island viii reach
$4,000. 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
pa.ebaIl Leaaue In DAD WAY.

Affairs Of the Pacific National
league are in a sorry tangle. The Ia
coma club has been paid OF and the
men released. Ogden wants the Hell
ena franchise, but that matter is in
the air. Manager McClosky Is doubt.
til about the San Francisco club con.
tinuing. The Spokane management Is
ready 20 send It's club to Butte In the
morning. What the outcome will be
Is a baseball problem difiicult to
solve.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
It THE GRAND ARMY. PARADE.
ALONG THE AVENUES or SAN
FRANCISCO, CAL.
Over 10000 Of the Gray Haired Vet.
serans In LIne-The Pace Was Slow
VIII Probably Be Last Parade for
. Great Many-oId Man Of Seventy
Compelled to Drop Out Of Parade.

San Francisco. Aug. 20.-Ten thou
sand survivors Of the civil war passed
in review here. marching to the mar
tial tunes that inspired them to en-
deaVor 40 years ago. Above the ma
tional colors. borne by every marcher,
proudly noated torn and tattered bat
tie flags. These. with empty sleeves
and limping gait, were eloquent. re-
minders Of the sorrow and glory Of
war.
Unlike the parade Of yesterday.
with the quick marching time Of
youth. today's procession was the
measured and steady tread OF age. AS
the different divisions passed along,
waves Of sentiment passed over march
ers and spectators. There were many
still vigorous in line, but they waited
for their weaker comrades and the col
umn halted often on it's two mile
course.
grizzled veteran as he started out 1T
is row or never. and | am going TO
try"
One bent old man, 70 years OF age,
with the Wisconsin delegation, could
not be dissuaded. His gait grew slower
from block to block. and he would
have fallen had he not been held up
by two Of his companions. Two
civilians stepped from the spectators
and led him out Of the line.
In the long line were men from
every corner OF the nation Veterans
who. perhaps. had enlisted from Maine
or some other PARKWAY state wore the
badges Of western commonwealth,
showing the growth Of the nation they
fought to keep intact OF all the
states. California excepted, the one
that had Ine largest number in line
was Illinois, but Iowa was a close
second.
Almost every delegation had an en-
blem-Ohio it's buckeye, Connecticut
wooden nutmeg. Minnesota a loaf OF
bread. and so on indefinitely. There
Was something distinctive 20 each
group. The men from Vermont, .'the
Green Mountain state" bore a line Of
seven green banners. each containing
a letter. the whole spelling the name
of the state.
Near the head Of the procession
rode a veteran on a bicycle When
ever the marchers halted he circled
around like an expert and kept
pedling away with the same ease Of
a boy until the line moved on again.
A gray headed bugler sounded the
calls for the delegation. and every
time he blew a blast the crowd cheer
ed. One thousand men marched I'm.
der the yellow banner OF Illinois. AT
the head marched Colonel Thomas G.
LAWYER. past commander in chief Of
the Grand Army. AS usual, the Badger
state mosts fell in after Illinois and
closed up the first division.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
oRgooN norKa.

Around HeppneF harvesting IL pro
crossing rapidly. Heading IL nearly
completed and threshing IL In full
blast,
The La 0rande school board has
purchased 7b tons Of coal al ts.7s per
ton. Wood prices are prohIbitive. 20
Tho board decided 20 use the other fuel.
a forest ERE which has destroyed
millions Of feet Of timber and IL
threatening the large sawmills and
ranches is raging Ia the mountains
near Sparta.
Charles Cunningham. one Of the lar.
COST sheep raisera Of the Pendlcton
district, has just returned from San
rsncisco. where he purchased a car.
'oad OF RAmbouilett bucks. lie In.
,Sods to stock hls ranch with blooded
shecp
~ Joseph recently 90 people barely
escaped with their lives from a are
which destroyed the annex Of the
nlt'hell hotel. Those who had rooms
'ost All their belongings. The dam.
Ske 10 the building was $4,000. with In
su'anoe of $4,000. Il Ia not known
what caused the fre.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22

Lewiston. Idaho. Aug. ls.-Leonard
Sperry. a young man OF 20, was drown.
ed in the Clearwater river at Spalding
The body was recovered within few
minutes Of his sinking the third time,
but continued efforts at his. resuscita,
ton were unavailing.
Sperry had been working In thresh,
ing crew near IApwai, and In com.
pany with number Of companions
went in swimming, His companions
state that Sperry had swan across
the river and then, without touching
his feet to the bottom. started to swim
back again. After getting about two
thirds across he was heard to cry for
help. was seen to throw his hands up
and then sink.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22

Washington. Aug. l9.-SecretaTS
Root has been in correspondence with
Governor Taft regarding the eonstruo
ton Of a system Of railroads in the
Philippines amounting TO some SOC
miles. II is proposed to build q line
from Manila north through LuEon to
a harbor at the northmost end OF the
island. Another projected line is 9
branch from the north and south line
over the mountains TO the eastern
coast. Another proposed line Is from
Manila south 20 Batangas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
Mall Clerks injured

Northport. wash. Aug. l7.-charles
W. Buckley and Herbert l.. Williams.
two postal clerks on the s. f. q N.
railway. were seriously injured while
their mail car was standing on spur
track near the passenger depot at this
place.
Williams IL the most seriously In
iured and IL suffering from conclusion
OF the brain and spine and fractured
arm. Buckley IL not 40 badly injured
but the injuries are almoet Identical
Both men were Immediately removed
to q hospital.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
MEoRo 4 coon kILLER.


W@AttA1 A4tMNs
Helm, Ala. Aug. 1s.--News has
just reached here that four men were
killed and nine wounded in Randolph
county the latter part Of last week
By a desperate negro named sIedee.
The sheriff and p0ssee are in pursuit,
but have not yet been able TO capture
the murderer. The trouble started
over a difficulty in a watermelon
patch. A party OF white men were
working on the public road at Beaver
creek. near Lamar. Siedge has q
watermelon patch near the road and
when the men finished work they ask
ed permission to eat q few melons.
Sledge told them TO help themselves,
but requested that they take care not
to destroy the vines. As soon as the
men entered the patch they began to
cut and slash melons In every direc-
ton The negro warned them TO stop.
and then went after a gun Return
ing. he emptied the weapon into the
crowd. wounding nine out OF eleven.
Immediately after the shooting
Sledge fed. A posse headed by the
sheriff overlook the negro near the
steel bridge over the Tallahoosa river,
i've miles from wedowee. He was or
dered TO surrender. but replied by nr-
ing a shotgun. instantly killing
Thomas Ebbitt and Robert Ford This
afternoon Sledge was accosted on the
road by James Moore and Bud WI
SON. Without warning the negro
raised his gun and fired. instantly kill
ing Moore and fatally wounding VII
son.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
SAN FRANCISCO ILLUMINATED.
Brilliant Effect in Honor of the
@. A. r.

@. A. r.
San Francisco, Aug. lS.-The mem.
bers Of the G. A. R. who have been ar.
irving by every train for the mast
week to attend their thirty-seventh
annual national encampment, we're
treated to genuine surprise tonight.
As they came from the east and south
they had noted the city was in gala
attire. They had seen business build
ings decorated in the national colors
and had casually observed the wires
strung across the principal streets.
The twin gothic arches erected in the
center Of the business section OF the
city also came in for a share OF ap-
probation. But this gave way to ad-
miration as darkness fell and the cleo
trio current was turned on. Then.
suddenly. as II by the call Of a ma.
gician's wand. the city was transform.
ed from its daily commercial aspect
into veritable palace OF delight. The
gothic arches spanning the principal
avenues. elaborate in their decora.
tons and crowned with flags, sudden
ly burst into bloom, each q marvel Of
color and artistic design. Possibly
nothing finer has been seen In Ameri.
ca; certainly nothing OF equal beauty
In this city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
Spokane Athletes Won.

Victoria, B. C, Aug. 17-while Port
land carried on first place in points.
with six hrsts. six seconds and three
thirds, Spokane ran them close with
four nrsts, ave seconds and two thirds,
besides carrying on the relay race In
a walkover in the first meet OF the
North Pacific Athletic association.
Vancouver and Victoria each had q
first.
The association delegates decided
to give the banner to the team win
ming the most points. and chose Spo.
kane for the next meet.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22

Sofa, Bulgaria, Aug. l6.-The Bull.
garian government lie preparing a me.
morandum 20 the powers, giving sta.
tistics Of the acts Of oppression by
the Turkish ofiicials in Macedonia
since the institution Of the reform
program there three months ago. and
other evidence in support OF the Bull.
garian belief In the hopelessness OF
expecting any good result from the
Russo-Austrian reform plans.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22

The jury in the case Of Curtis Jet
and Thomas white. charged with the
assassination Of James p. Marcum, at
jackson. Ky. returned verdict Of
guilty and fixed the punishment Of
each at life imprisonment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
Shock AZ AIton.

Alton, H.. Aug. l7.-An earthquake
shock was felt here. The majority
Of the residents Of Alton were awak,
ened.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
corhett GETS ai1.Ooo.

According to the official count To-
$50 people viewed the contest between
Corbett and Jeffries The gross re-
ceipts amounted to s62.s40. OF this
sum the fighters received 20 per cent.
or s4S.62S. which was divided rs and
20 per cent. Thus for his victory
Jeffries is enriched to the extent OF
sS2.72S. while Corbett gets Sl0,slo.
corbett Sore Next Day.
Corbett was 50 sore next day that
Sam Berger. one OF his seconds, says
that II was impossible to rub him.
He can scarcely endure the weight Of
clothes. and he can not bear to be
touched anywhere over the stomach.
One blow over the kidney also gives
him much pain. Doctors say he Is not
internally injured. but many who have
had experience OF the effect OF blows
believe he will suffer as Sharkey has
done from the terrific punches Of
Jeffries.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22

Within year diamonds worth Sa7,.
100000 have come through the New
York custom house.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22

no,, "' .hirtieth battery. United States
Loo ., a''l'ery' is in camp on the st.
~ 'Ner' one mile above Its mouth.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
Coast Wheat Report.

Portland-walla walla, TT6Tsc:
bluestem, S06s2c: valley. soc.
Tacoma-Flrmer; but few transac-
tons; bluestem, SEC; club Use.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
Prices Pad 10 Produeern.

Poultry and Eggs-Chickens roos-
tiers, 5000; hens, l0d11c ID, live
weight; eggs. fresh, $6 case, CSC dog;
strictly fresh.
Negetables-New potatoes, s0ds0c
cwt; onions. 50G75c cwt.
Live stock-Steers. $3.50 per cwt;
COWS, $2.75Gs; mutton, ewes. $S@s.50
cwt; wethers. $3.50 cwt: hogs, live,
$3.50 cwt; dressed. &C ID.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
Spokane Market Report.

Vegetables-New potatoes, 75c
sack; head lettuce. lbs Csc: toma-
toes. home grown, 5Qsc ID; radishes.
3 lunches Sc; dried onions. 162c ID;
green onions, punches SC; cucum-
bers, 1O625c dog: beets, punches
I0c; caulinower, I5625c head; green
peas, SC Id; cabbage. 364c ID; turnips,
5d5 lunches SC; string beans, lbs
Csc; green corn, home grown, log
l5c doZ; wax beans. SC ID: summer
squash. 56l0c each; bell peppers. 40c
ID; celery. 5aI0c bunch.
Fruits-Lemons. 20030c doz; or
anges. 25G40c dog; almonds. Jordan.
75c: California, COO Id; grape fruit,
for 25e; cocoanuts. 106I5c each;
lines. SOC doz; pineapples, 30d40c
each; bananas. 25630c doz; apricots.
76loc Id; z0c basket: muskmeIons,
5G25c each; peaches. 15625c basket;
Wenatchee peaches. 20625c s Id has
ket; blackberries, loc basket; cher
ries. 2 lbs 15c; red raspberries, Toe
basket; black raspberries. I06I5c has
ket; watermelons. 25630c each; nee
tarines, 10c ID; prunes, I5c ID and sc
basket; new apples, 2d3 lbs Ice;
pears, sc basket; cooking pears. 40
5 lbs 2062sc; huekieberries, I2h 6Isc
basket; crabapples. Sc ID; peach
plums, 15c basket; grades, 10000 ID.
Poultry chickens. 25045c
each: chickens, dressed. 176Isc ID.
Dairy products-creamery butter.
soc ID; country butter, 15@25c ID;
cheese. 1S625c ID.
Eggs-25c dog; case, Sc wholesale.
Grain and feed-Timothy hay. 9Oc0
81 cwt, sI4 ton; grain hay, soc cwt,
sl2 ton; alfalfa. s12GIs ton: chicken
feed. $3.50 ewt. So ton; oats, LIS
cwt. $20622 ton; bran, CSC cwt; bran
and shorts. $1.I0 sack 30 lbs; shorts,
$l.l0 cwt; barley. 50 ton; $40 cwt;
corn. $3.50 cwt
Flour-wholesale eastern hard
wheat. $5-2565.75 Dbl: retail. fancy
patents, S1.2o sack: standard brands.
$I.15 sack; common grade, $I.I0 sack;
lowest, 81 sack; Washington wheat,
$425d475 Dbl.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22

Cons,antinople. Aug. 1.-THE Brit
ish ambassador has called the atten-
ton Of the porte 20 the situation IN
Macedonia. He pointed out that grave
consequences may attend fresh muir.
dcrs Of consuls or foreign subjects.
The ambassador had an audience
with the sultan on Friday.
The evening world., 1903-02-27
DONOVAN GOES
BACK TO THE BATHS
Jury Decides that He Must Be
Reinstated as Superintendent
and Awards Him Back Salary

Bartholomew Donovan has won his
fight for reinstatement as Superintend-
ent of Repairs in the old Bureau of
Lighting and Supplies and obtained an
award of $3.50 back salary by the YER
dict OF the Jury In his suit against Bor-
ouSh President Cantor.
part Donovan had charge OF the
Free Public Baths until Jan. l. 1901,
when the Reform Administration catne
IN, President Cantor's first official act
s to abolish tie posi- ion held ~ rono-
Yan, and transfer Donovan to a minor
position In the Department OF Education,
ultimately to be frozen OUT entirely.
Donovan Is TO nave as much of his old
job back as can be gathered together
under tho new system in the Public
Works Department, but that must be
confirmed by a Supreme Court Justice.
The evening world., 1903-02-27
SAFE BURGLARS
At PLEASANTV|LLE
They Visit a Lumber Yard and
Get Valuable Papers, but Only
SIZE in Cash.
Special to Tho Evening WORLDLY

PLEASANTVILLE, n. Y, Feb. a.
A gang of safe-blowers visited this place
early this morning and blew open the
safe in the office of S. Wood Cornell's
lumber yard. securing about Sl.2a in
change n valuable papers, So heavy
a charge of nitro-glycerine and dyna-
mite was used that the front door of
the safe was blown into small pieces.
The walls of the office were spattered
with the explosive. and around the safe
and on private papers were clots o!
blood. showing that some of the gang
had been injured.
Two large holes were drilled in the
steel doors close by the combination,
into which the explosives were forced,
and after The safe mad been covered
with blankets the charges were fired
with an electric battery. Thomas Va
lace, a yardman, who opened the office.
was the iirst TO discover the robbery.
Near the safe he also found a safe-blow-
er's brace and bit, and a heavy sledge,
which are the only clues to the rob-
bersA
Chief OF Police George Potts and Under
Sheriff Charles Lane, with several depu-
ty sherifts. are on the trail of the men.
who, 1t is said. escaped on the night
freight.
The evening world., 1903-02-27

KEPT HIS FEET OUT OF COLD.
Never Ate Late Suppers, SEE He,
and ! Always Refused Wine and
Late suppers, SEE He, and He
Tells II In Rhyme.

Stephen Miley, who says he is 1os
years Did, was admitted to the aims
house to-day. He said he was tired Of
working and wanted to spend the rest
Of his days in quiet -And comfort, I'm
doubtedly he is a very old man, but de-
spite his age he has an active mind and
is apparently healthy.
low do you account for your great
age?" asked an Evening World reporter.
"Ill tell YOU" replied the old man.
crossing his legs and sitting up straight.
ITS the same with me as 1t was with
Methusalem. Maybe you heard what
Methusalem told King solomon?
The King met Methusalem one day.
and says he: 'Methuse,' says he. what
makes you so old?' says he.
Women and wine l always refused:
Late suppers ! never used.
kept my feet from sleet and cold,
And thus l ind myself SO DID,
says M~ethusalem. says he.
Those were good rules" continued
the old man. IT got them from my an
c~estors, who were all long-lived, My
mother died at 100 years. my grand
mother at 1913 and my gr~eat-grand-
mother at 49,"
According to Msley. he was born in
DUBLIN in 1900. He married early, but
his wife did not live long and bore him
no children. He became a gardener
and worked on an estate outside OF
Dublin until he was sixty years of age.
Then he took his little savings and
came to his country, working as a
gardener in New Jersey Ten years ago,
when he was ninty-three a old, he
invested all he had in a nursery at
Union HILL, N. j., setting out his W
trees, taking care of them M travelling
around to make sales. Competition was
too strong and he failed five years ago.
Since that time he mas been pottering
around Morrisania. doing odd jobs. He
was taken care of by the Sisters of
Charity in One Hundred and SeJen'y-
sixth street. OF late he has been un-
able 10 work without discomfort, and
concluded it was about time for him to
take q rest. He was committed from
Morrisania Police Cour to-day. So far
as he knows. he has no living relative.
The evening world., 1903-02-27
SEAL BORN
IN HOB0KEN CITY.
1t Is Fat, Strong, Lively and
Tips the Scales at Fifteen
Pounds.

Daisy. a big brown seal which Is an
attraction at n Hoboken theatre, gave
birth to a fat stro,rg, lively baby weigh
ing fifteen pounds this morning.
Baby, another seal, picked up the
youngster, carried 1t to a small empty
tank and beloved for water until an at
tcndant appeared and immersed the lit
tie one.
Little seals need water at once and
Baoy knew her business. She was salts
fed when the little one was plunged
into a well-hlled tank.
They are going to call the stranger
Hoboken. IL 1T lives. and the Indications
are that it will reach n good old age.
The evening world., 1903-02-27
POPE RECEIVES DIPLOMATS.
Leo Has u Gold, but Insisted ON
Holding nm Audience.

ROME. Feb. Notwithstanding a
severe cold. which affected his voice,
the Pope to-day received the dlplo-
mats. who congratulated him urnn his
jubilee. DR., Lapponi was opposed to
the Pope's participation in the cere-
mony. in view OF the fatigue of his
coronation March s, the t~wenty-nfth an
n.versary OF that ceremony. But all the
efforts to husband the ponti's strength
are rendered d!ficult by his dyetermi-
nation TO do everything possible and to
see everyone.
Rumors TO the effect that the Pope
Was dangerously Ill were in circulation
this morning, but there was no founda.
ton for them.
The evening world., 1903-02-27
1900 DIDN'T GET RICH.
On Thcir Complaints George j..
Hammond IL indicted.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2I-George j. Ham
mond, prcsiieu, OF an investment COM
Germ, was indicted to-day ny the Grand
Jury. The evidence showed that there
were 1,so victims who Invested" a
total Of $lso,onn
The day before the company failed,
$4,000 was taken out by HamCnand and
william ]. Gallagher, a partner, who
recently resolved a penitentiary sem
tence for jury bribing. The receiver
found enough to pay 8 per cent. to tho
Investors