davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-22
NOTICIAS DE COMERIO
(De nteStro CorresponSdL.) }

COMERIO AGOSTO 17.-Grar
chasco Sc llevaron varios comercian-
tes Y propictarios de este pueblo a.
concurrir una reunion que habfa dc
celebrarse ell lunes Is en- la morada
del senior Jose del Llano, de Barrio
Nuevo por invitaci6n que hiciera q
estos ell Hon. Alcalde de Bayam6n,
con motive de una communication del
Departamento de Obras Pdblicas.
ALI, despues de esperar horas y
horas al referido senior Alcalde, re-
solvieron todos en- vista de que este
no Sc presentaba, y que brillaba por
su ausencia, volverse para esta pobla-
c6n sin poder conocer el asunto que
los llev6 q la mencionada casa del Sc
f1or Llanos.
Los sefores desairados al COM
prender la descortesfa, puede decirse
que fueron objeto por parte de la
persona aludida, han crefdo censurar-
le ell acto realizado por aquel, pues los
respetables caballeros reunidos allf
merecfan mTahas atenciones.
Tambi6n es extr a1o que ell dueno
de la casa no Sc encontrase presente
en- aquellos momentos, teniendo este
senior conocimiento que habfa de tener
lugar en- ella la citada reunion.
Es sorprendente original 10 que
esta vez ha ocurridO los comerci an
tes y propietarios de Comer1o que Sc
complacen en- esponder-como sa-
ben hacerlo-cu ando de ellos Sc solici- |
Ia su valiosO concurso en- todos los |
asuntos de interes general.
FL no efectu arse tai reunion no "a
bemos q que obedece, otro que liable |
por nosotros, pero seguiremos creyen-
do que.el Alcalde que nos ocupa es
digno de nuestra censura.
-Por ell comandante de a polic1a
sc ha iniciado una lluvia de denuncias
casi todOs los respetables vecinos
de esta localidad, no sabemos con que
fin.
FL case es que con estas cosas no
vamos ganar para multas.
Mas lie valera al referido cabo
ocupsrse de otros servicios que recla-
man mas su atencion no perjudicar
dichos vecinos, que harto hacen con
pagar las enormes contribuciones del
fisco para sostener la empleoman1a....
Los unionistas de este no estan
nj estaran jamas de acuerdo con la
desigualdad del dos por uno acorda-
do por ell Consejo Executive en- las
pasadas elecciones, pues dicen que 81
ha de perdurar ESQ para las elecciones
venideras, todos Sc abstendran de ir
q los comicios.
lei honorable gobernador 81 es
verdad que abriga en- su coraz6n inn
parcialidad justicia, ahora lie llega
81 momento propicio de probarlo, des-
para siempre del pueblo
ell procedimiento de
ese dos por uno, que fu6 una mengua
y un escarnio.
Nosotros asf 10 esperamos de su
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-22
MU0Oz RIVERA

~El Tmparcial,D nuestro aprecia-
bic colega de May yag1ez, en- su carac-
ter independents, trata en- su editorial
de fecha IS del mes en- curse, acerca
de la conducta Observable por nues-
tros polfticos, contray6ndose al Sc
nor Munoz Rivera, Sc expresa en- es-
tos conceptos.
mo somos amigos nj enemigos de
Don Luis Munoz Rivera, pero hemos de
decir el concepto que nos merece, y
lealmente 10 que sentimos.
Munoz Rivera, como hombre no
sera perfecto: tendra sus defectos, pc
70 como polftico es IN gran Puertorri-
queno. Estudi6mosle sin passion, y
nos convenceremos de que 81 la mayo
ria de nuestros hombres politicos fue-
ran tan buenos patriotas como Munoz
Rivera, hasta ell estremo de renunciar
los pingties empleOs ofrecidos por los
americanos de sacrificarlo todo, to-
do, menos el honor en- aras de la Pa
tria, antes d cousentir as vejaciones
que esta ha sufrido Y sufre, Y de ser
c6mplice de la muerte de nuestra per-
sonalidad politica, de SECURE que otra
serfa la consideration que merecerfa
mos de la Metr6poli, otra mejor Sc
ria nuestra suerte.D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-22
P R { { | 0 S"'"
de los artlcuIos mas impOrtantes
que Sc dGtaIIan en- aInacenes

ARROZ.-J ap6n u & 1925; Idem
"a de S24 a 3; americana corriente de
5 p "a; valenciano a s44.
Jamones de III y
Quesos amecs. q $13. Patagras Is
Tocino, a s15.
Jab6n de 1870 5 Rocamora; anne
ricano s A.
Pasta 8 4.
Manteca 81 en- ] y en- cajas de 81
4 So.
Rarina de $54 q 6.
Habichuelas blancas de $3} & 4;
americanas de 81 q ).
Coloradas del pals de 81 & 81.
Americanas largas Sc.
Manteq uilla de s 12} & Is
Garbanzos de 5 II a9
Bacalao $50.
Cebollas-a S2f.
Tasajo S64
Papas de S21 SO
Arenques & 5 6.
Chocolate GMulita1 no l & S13; no
2 a S17. Descuento 25 pI0O.
1dem &Palma> ~Mallorquina> no
2, q S15; no 3, $40. Descuento, Is p0I0
Pino americana de 50 40.
Id ingl6s de 30 32.
Tablas p. p. 81.
Id id preparadas a 40.
Pine hemlock q %.
Tabla desdoblada 42.
Cuartonerfa fina 81.
Id gruesa Conventional
Zinc ingl6s S 5 90.
Cumbreras }, }, 80 ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-22
Also II. p BIlfO

En- L. antigua Y a~reditada
4astreria de r HoOtes ao8nasa d.
instalar una secnrsal de Ia mus
rapntadafAbrica de sOmhreros sLs
Belia BoriDquena. de SuceRores Dc
de Juan Cabrer S en G. de- Ponce
En- dicho estabsecinieDtO ha
Tiara el public. c"u1{nuamente
variadosurtido de SOMPRF ROS de
todss classes; para eatalleroS, pare
mines, senOritaa Y mines
De pajiIla. de in1itaci6n jipija
pa y f1eltro, De pelo y lana
Sc bace 8 Ia ordon cualouier
sombrero; pr S precios V dernas in
f rmes. dirfjirse s FORTALEZA %
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-22

Canales ,, . 10 ),
Tornillos con tuercas y arande-
las Is q.q.
Tornillos con rosca de MADEIRA &
S Il %.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05

- Gn prbeemuitine er blepen inbfert S%tatsifoIen
/ gleb Wing, Minnefotd; benne Watine bar uflsit ben
gamle Strafemetooe. prbglemaifinen tan regulere nsjs
ogtig og bier fig at bore gapnlig. De udrtise 8srn er
bange for at fomne inO ben, oe ben bjGlper meget paa
Difriplinen, oplbfes Der.
9lgier er bet eneite aanb 0erDeu. bOOr Der fins
bes Here 6ete enb Menneffer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS,

The surplus wheat of South Austria
liza available for export is estimated
at 100000 bushels
Joseph Chamberlain and Mrs. Cham
berlain started for Cairo, Egypt,
Thursday on prolonged holiday.
Five Thousand laborers and coal
miners have gone on strike at Val
paraiso. Chile. So far no disorder has
been reported.
Lieutenant General S. M. B. Young
is confined at the home of Major Run
Gle at Havana suffering from liver
trouble. His condition is not serious.
Sir John Gordon Sprigg, premier Of
Cape Colony, has been defeated in the
parliamentary election just held at
East London, which he had represent
ed for nearly thirty years.
The department of agriculture has
issued it's estimate of the number and
value of farm animals in the United
States. The animals number 179,1S2,-
S01; value s2.a97.072.479.
AS it is customary for each pope to
proclaim a jubilee during the first
year of his pontificate Pope Plus x
has issued an encyclical, dated Feb.
2, proclaiming jubilee for Feb. Is.
The backwater from the ice gorge
near New Holland. Pa, has caused the
greatest food ever known at York Ha-
ven. The water has extinguished the
hres in the York Haven paper mills
and work has been suspended there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
AMENDMENT AGREED TO.
House Favors Loan of $4,6OO,0OO to
Worlds Fair.

ToNoIS IOdH OF pf,OOOyOVO 10
Worlds Fair.
Washington, Feb. 12.-When the
house convened Mr.. Foss (Ill.), chair
man of the naval affairs committee,
reported the naval appropriation bill.
Consideration of the senate amend
ment to the urgent deficiency appro-
priation bill was resumed. The pend
Ing amendment was the proposed loan
Of 81 100000 to the Louisiana Purchase
exposition.
Mr.. Burkett (Neb.) said the money
should be used in constructing public
buildings and complained that tele-
grams had come telling members how
to vote. He protested vigorously
against the lobby at work in favor of
the bill.
Mr.. Smith Ua.) and Mr.. Rodenburg
Qll.) argued for the loan, while Mr..
Dalzell (Pa.), Mr.. Richardson (Ala.)
and Mr.. Lawrence (Mass.) voiced their
opposition to it.
Mr.. Sherman IN. W announced that
he was favorable to the loan. Mr..
Lowering (Mass.) did likewise.
Mr.. Grosvenor CO., said he was op-
posed to the proposed loan and gave
his reasons.
After further debate a vote was
taken and the amendment agreed to
by vote of 161 to 95.
On the yeas and nays the house
adopted the recommendation of the
committee of the whole that the SEN
ate amendment proposing the loan to
the st. Louis fair be concurred in, the
vote being 172 to 1903.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
THIRTY RUSSIANS KILLED.
Bridge on the Manchurian Railroad
Blown Up.

London, Feb. ia special dispatch
from Tientsin confirms the report that
the Manchurian railroad has been
blocked by the blowing up of bridge
were killed in the explosion.
1t is reported the dispatch adds, that
the Russian steamers Nonni and Muk-
den, belonging to the Chinese East
ern Railroad company, have been cap
tured by the Japanese.
I.oyds' agent at Shanghai says it is
reported and generally believed that
Japanese warship has destroyed the
Russian mail steamer Mongolia, bound
from Shanghai for Dalny.
The cablegram adds that the three
Russian warships damaged by torpe-
does at Port Arthur sank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
CLEANING AWAY DEBRIS.
Three Thousand Laborers Put to Work
at Baltimore,

Three Thousand Laborers Put to Work
at Baltimore.
Baltimore, Feb. %12-Three thousand
laborers reported to Street Cleaning
Commissioner Wyckes during the
morning and after each had been pro-
vided with a workman's ticket they
were divided into squads, placed un-
der bosses and marched into the
burned districts. Accompanying the
workmen were hundreds of carts and
trucks. By o'clock this force was
busily at work in the debris piling the
bricks and broken timbers on the side
walks, where they were then loaded
into carts to be hauled away.
BESIDES this force several hundred
railroad workmen, under the super.
vision OF contracting engineers of the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio
railroads, began to take down the iron
pillars and Orders left standing around
the ruins, which in their present posi-
ton are dangerous. Thus the enor-
nous task of bringing order out Of
chaos in the devastated city has been
formally begun and it is not to be
doubted that it will be resolutely exc
cuted.
The whole city has been reused to
the necessity of pc> t:g forward the
resurrection of the ruined district.
The magnitude of this work may be
realized when it is estimated that the
mere cleaning away of the debris will
cost about $2,000.000.
A composite estimate of the total
loss from the fire by twenty-five ex.
pert representatives of leading insur-
ance companies outside of Baltimore
places the figures at $S5,O0O,000. Some
of them think that the total loss will
be reduced to s70,O00,O00, as much
salvage is being dug out Of the ruins
which was thought to have been de-
stroyed.
The loss to the insurance companies
is estimated by the same experts at
Is per cent of the total loss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
vAPs DID NOT LOSE A MAN,
Official Report of the Naval Battle of
ChemuIpo. )

SuSnluSHOs g.
Toxic, Feb. 1.-THE destruction of
the Russian cruiser Variag and the
gunboat Korietz at Chemulpo on Tues
day is officially confirmed, but details
are lacking. Admiral Uriu, command
ing the Japanese squadron, sent a ca
blegram to the navy department say
ing that the two Russian vessels
weighed anchor at noon. steamed
down the bay and encountered the
Japanese fleet while rounding an ISL
and nine miles from Chemulpo.
It is not known who first opened
fire, but the exchange lasted thirty
four minutes. "
The Russian ships withdrew to Che
mulpo. The Korietz exploded about
4:S0 o'clock. It is not clear how the
Variag was destroyed. The loss of life
and the effect of the shells on the
Russians are unknown. It is possible
that the Russian crews aided in the
destruction of their ships to avoid cap
ture and humiliation. The Japanese
did not lose a man and their ships
were not injured. The names of the
Japanese ships are withheld for stra-
tegical reasons. The RussMn crews,
it is reported, surrendered to the jap
anese at Chemulpo.
Japan is elated by it's success in the
engagement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
TREATY AGREEMENT REACHED
Senators Decide To End the Long Fight For
the Ratification OF the Panama Canal
Treaty.

Washington, Feb 1.-THE senate
will vote on the Panama canal treaty
on some day between Feb. Is and %.
An agreement was reached IA execu-
tive session during the day to take
action on Monday next to decide upon
time for voting on the treaty and it
was determined that such date should
be on or before Feb. %.
After the executive session Wednes-
day Senator Cullom, who has charge
of the treaty. conferred with the lead
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
REPORT ON NAVAL BILL.
House Committee Takes Issue With
Senator German.

Senator German.
Washington, Feb I'm the report
on the naval appropriation bill to the
house by Chairman Foss of the naval
affairs committee the gauntlet thrown
down by Senator German in his an
nounced policy of internal improve
ments in place of naval construction
is taken up with vigor. The report
says:
"The committee recommended the
construction of more than the usual
number of cruisers in view of the fact
that last year we provided for five
large battleships. This will give
better proportion to our navy.
IF we judge public sentiment it is
In favor of the continuance of the
policy of building up our navy. If we
stopped now we would be left behind
the leading countries of the world.
''The American people will not en-.
dorse the policy of sacrificing the
American navy for internal improve
ments, nor is there any such necessity.
foremost and above all must stand
considerations of national defense,
maintenance of our foreign policies
and protection of American citizens
everywhere. The American people
are not willing to lessen their influ-
ence on this, hemisphere, nor forsake
their interests on the other"
The report states that the greatest
naval problem of the day is the train
ing of men for the navy An increase
OF 5000 men is provided for and a
training station on the Great Lakes
recommended. When this station is
completed and the facilities for train
Ing men increased a larger yearly in
crease will be demanded.
The total amount of the bill is $685.
338,03S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
ON ADVICE OF PHYSICIAN.
Charles NJ. schwab Starts on Another
Trip to Europe,

Sioi 'VS NIs 'ISu"dD ,SkdI 10 vi S%nOSfST
Trip to Europe.
New York, Feb. 12.-Charles M.
Schwab sailed for France during the
day on the steamship Lorraine. Upon
inquiry at Mr.. Schwab's Office it was
stated that it had been Mr.. Schwab's
intention tor many weeks to go to En-
rope for his health under the advice of
his physician; that it was nearly one
year since Mr.. Schwab had returned
from Europe not at all recovered in
his health and with the determination
then avowed Of withdrawing for the
time being from business responsible
ties; but that since his return, for one
cause or another, he had been under
constant strain, which rendered it i'm
perative that he should not delay in
complying with the advice of his ply
stefan and seek a change of air and
rest for month or six weeks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
JAPs OCCUPY SEOUL.
Twenty-Five Hundred Troops in the
Korean Capital.


Washington, Feb PA cablegraE,
from Minister Allen, at Seoul. Korea
says $500 Japanese troops are in that
city. The cablegram also contains the
following description of the naval bat
tie at Chemulpo:
"A running naval engagement tool:
place in Chemulpo harbor beginning;
about noon. The Russian warships
Variag and Korietz attempted to es.
cape, but failed. The Variag was in
jured. On their return the japanese
naval vessels announced officially that
they would attack the place at 4
o'clock p. m. At the latter hour the
Korietz blew up and sank. She was a
slow vessel, which made it difficult for
her to escape. The Japanese naval
vessels attacked the >Variag from the
outside harbor until she sank
Paris, Feb. 1.-THE foreign office
has received a dispatch reporting that
5000 Japanese troops are encamped
near Seoul, Korea, some of which have
entered the town.
1t is added that quiet prevails there.
No mention is made in the dispatch of
the presence of the Korean emperor
at the French legation, where he is
reported to have sought refuge, and,
therefore, the authorities here place
no credence in the report.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
Domestic Heiress to 100000.

St. Paul. Feb. 12.-Miss Lena I'm
derdahl, nineteen-year-old girl en-
ployed as a domestic in the boarding
house kept by Mrs. H. l.. Brown, this
city, is reported to be heiress to an
estate of $650,000, left by DR.. John
Tyler, an uncle, who died in New
York sixteen years ago. Miss Under
1ahl is said to be the sole surviving
heir
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12

ers on the Democratic side with the
result that when the doors were closed
Thursday an agreement was speedily
made looking to the termination Of
the long contest. -
The correspondence which the pres
ident sent to the senate in executive
session was referred to the committee
on foreign relations and that commit
tee will examine the documents and
decide, what portion shall be printed
rs an executive document 4&s~s>.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
COUGHS HIMSELF TO DEATH.
Iowa Editor choked by Smoke From a
Char,

Des Mcines, Feb. 12-Robert T.
Junkin. part owner of the Fairfield
Ledger and one of the most prominent
editors of Iowa, coughed himself to
death while in perfect health. After a
hearty dinner he lighted a cigar. In
a few moments he was choked by
smoke and went into a coughing spell.
He ruptured an artery in his lungs
and within a few minutes was dead.
He was thirty-three years of age and
q Spanish-American war veteran.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
SAY VESSELS WERE DESTROYED.
Japanese Report Of the Torpedo Boat
Attack,

Toxic, Feb. LIT is reported that
two Russian battleships and one
cruiser were destroyed during the tor
pedo boat attack at Port Arthur Mon
day night. The navy department does
not confirm the report that the Jap
anese fleet is still off Port Arthur.
Advices of general naval engage
ment are hourly expected. The sue
cess Of Japan on the sea would carry
enormous advantage and practically
decide the war. On paper the fleets
are almost equal, although the jap
anese are confident that their person
mel is superior. They say that a
drawn battle would be really a Japan
ese victory on account of Russia's lack
of facilities to dock and repair her
larger craft,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
REVOLUTION imminent.
Martial Law Proclaimed Throughout
Honduras.

Washington, Feb. 12.-The state de-
partment has been Informed through
some of it's consuls in Honduras that a
revolution is imminent in that coun-
try. Martial law has been proclaimed
and number of arrests have been
made.
The state department promptly COM
municated with the navy department
upon the subject and the result was a
direction to Admiral Glass, the senior
naval officer at Panama, to dispatch
one of his warships to Honduras to
protect American interests in case of
uprisings
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12

Asked to Show Cause Why Dividends
Were Stopped.

Stevens of Newark has instituted suit
In the court of chancery against the
United States Steel corporation to
have that corporation show cause why
it first increased and subsequently
discontinued paying dividends on it's
common stock. Stevens, in his appli-
cation, presented figures to bear out
his contention that the dividend could
have been paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
STATUS OF TRUST CASES.
Northern Securities Suit the Only on
Advanced.

Advanced.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE case
against the Northern Securities COM
pany is the only one of the actions
against trusts which has been consid-
cred by the attorney general to be of
such general public Importance" as
to entitle it to precedence over other
litigations. This statement was made
to the house in a report signed by
Acting Attorney General Day in re-
Spouse to a resolution of inquiry as
to the present status of the various
pending suits against the trusts In
giving this status Mr.. Day takes up
the case of the Northern Securities
company first, saying the petition was
filed March 10. 1902, a:Vl the case is
now pending on appeal in the supreme
court of the United States at Wash
ington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
GERMANY is FAVORABLE.
Provisions of Secretary Hays Note
Meet Approval.

Berlin, Feb 1.-THE German for
eign Office says Germany's aims in the
Far East are identical with those of
the United States, as expressed in
Secretary Hays note regarding the
naturalization of China, localizing the
field of war and keeping the Chinese
ports open to all traders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
Princess Said to Have suicided.

New York. Feb. l2.-Princess Eliza
beth of Windisch-Graetz,g randdaugh-
ter of Emperor Francis Joseph, who
was reported on Dec. 6 to have shot
IN actress, but which report was OFF,
cially denied. is now rumored. says a
World dispatch from Vienna, to have
committed suicide in the castle ct
Prague. IA 81 &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
ONE PERSON Persisted.

Kansas City Apartment House De.
stroyed by Fire.
Kansas City, Feb. 12.-One person
burned to death and four others were
injured, one perhaps fatally, in a fire
that destroyed three-story brick
apartment house at Fifteenth and Har-
r1son streets. There were several
narrow escapes and many jumped
from the second and third story win
dows.
The fire was started by the explo-
sion of gasoline stove in Miss Jessie
Averill's room. She was burned to a
crisp and her body fell out of the win
dow, through which she had apparent
ly sought to escape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
STORY LACKS CONFIRMATION
Report Current of Serious Naval Bat
.@*ss tie at Port Arthur.

London, Feb. ia dispatch to the
Reuters Telegram company from To-
kio says an unofficial report was cur
rent there that the Russian feet was
destroyed, four battleships and three
cruisers being sunk, and that two
Japanese warships were damaged in
IN engagement Wednesday off Port
Arthur. the Japanese getting between
the Russians and the entrance Of the
harbor before the fight commenced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
Flood Situation menacino.

Lancaster, Pa, Feb. 70. The con-
dition of the Susquehanna river from
the Dauphin county line practically
TO the Maryland border is menacing.
From McCalls Ferry to Safe Harbor.
there is from three to five feet OF
water on the tracks Of the Columbia
and Port Deposit railway and north Of
Safe. Harbor to near CresswelI the
racks are inundated at various places
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-12
OWES DEPosIToRs $5oo,coo.

American Exchange Bank Of Syracuse,
/. N. y, Closed.
Syracuse. N. Y, Feb. 12.-The Amer
lean Exchange National bank of this
city was closed during the day by Ma
tional Bank Examiner Josiah Van
Vranken. The bank had a paid up
capital of 100000. According to a
recent statement the bank owed to de-
positors 100000.
The officers of the bank declare that
all depositors Will be paid in full and
that the stockholders loss will be
slight, If any. They expect to resume.