davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-13
Parker stock Is Up.

One Of the most striking instances of
the appreciation Of Judge Parker's
letter of acceptance was Its reception
In Wall Street. Brokers who had been
betting OH the saitcoine of the election,
Offering long odds In favor of Roose-
velt, after reading the letter prepared
by Judge Parker, reduced the odds
they had been giving and Parker stock
went up materially.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-13
Governor Aycoele to speak.

Governor Charles B. Aycock. oe
North Carolina, will speak In several
of the doubtful States the last two
been divided MS follows. West vir-
ginia, October "a. %; Indiana. October
20 to 20. inclusive; Connecticut, Octo-
ber 81, November 1; New Jersey, No
8. He is one Of the ablest Of southern
speakers.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-13
Convincing.

Herman Rldder New York)-f con-
slider Judge Parker's letter strong aud
convincing.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-13

Yon viii pardon n delicate question,
Mr.. President. but when the most in
telligent Mr.. Cortelyou goes out to coll
able home, Is 1t conceivable that these
corporations do not assume that he rep.
resents In a peculiarly personal man.
ner the President OF the United states?
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-13
Courageous and Convincing.

Dc Lancey Nlcoll (New York,-The
letter presents the issues In so forciblc
q way that no one can full to UNDER
stand them. 1t is clear. courageous
and convincing. 1t reveals its author
to the country as thoroughly
equipped candidate for the Preslden-
tial office, conversant with all public
questions, and as n man who makes
no sacrifice Of principle for votes, but
who. believing that he is right, will
remain steadfast to the end,
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-13
Vim, Force aud Posiiven~ss.

VIM Force aud Posifveness. ~
"Judge Parker's letter." said Sena.
tor Stone, of Missouri, Twill put new
life into our campaign. 1t was the
very thing Leeded. 1t will give the
people something to think about. 1t
has vim and force and sufficient posi-
tiveness to satisfy those critics who
have said that Judge Parker was too
mild and gentle to contest with n man
like Roosevelt. This document Is an
inspiration to Democracy"
- -
Wins Appreciation and Admiration.
Congressman John ii. Kellher (Bos-
ton)-Like every word he has uttered
and every line written upon the po!itl-
cal issues of the day, Judge Parker's
letter ut once commands npproba ton
and wins admiration. 1t Is clear,
concise. comprehensive statement.
Contrasted with the self-satlsfed.
bumptious declaration OF President
Roosevelt, 1t further emphasizes. IL
such thing is possible. the marked
difference In the makeup Of tho Gun.
didates.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-13
Letter of = statcsman.

Mayor Collins (Boston)-It is the let
ter of statesman. grounded In the
fundamental principles upon which
our institutions rest. ALI the express
sion Is safe and sane" and worthy of
the hour. l hope 1t will be read and
pondered by every voter, and l feel
sure II will make profound impress
sion upon every thinking and patriotic
man.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-13
Mastery Presentation.

Charles Z. Donnelly (PhiladelphIa).
Democratic City Chairman-Judge
Parker's letter of acceptance is Il
strong and mastery presentation of
the issues of the present campaign
from Democratic viewpoint, and the
favorable impression produced by his
''gold standard" telegram has been
greatly strelg ,hened by the tenor OF
his letter.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-13

Issues Clearly and Ably Defined.
Patrick McCarren (Brooklyn)-All
the issues before the country have
been very clearly and ably defined by
Judge Parker. He has taken no equiv
Ocal ground anywhere. His letter has
brought out more clearly than ever the
Importance of change in our Gov
ernment. His letter was splendid
definition of the issues OIL which We
20 to the country.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-13

Former Representative and former
Governor Benton McMillin, of Tennes-
see-It Is an able, dignified and virile
document. Judge Parker meets the is
sues in a square, straightforward man
ner that cannot help appealing to the
American people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-19
A Cats Paper Boots.

Did you ever put paper boots on
your cat? That is what Dicks play
mates did to him.. | was one of them,
and it was great fun even for Dick
himself. His feet were tied up in
smooth paper and then he was set
down on the floor. Then a spool tied
to string was put before him. Dick
loved to play with spools, and was
quick to catch them. He liked to
play ball with them or make believe
they were mice to be tossed or wor-
ried. But when Dick tried to catch
the spool with his paper boots on
it was funny sight. His legs went
wherever they chose. They did not
care what he wanted at all. Each foot
went skating by itself, and left poor
Dick fiat on the floor. He kicked,
rolled over and over, and was the
most puzzled cat you ever saw. He
looked at that lively spool, winked at
it, snatched at it, but could never
catch it. He thought that it was the
queerest spool he had ever seen, and
that his feet were the queerest things
he had ever owned.-St. Nicholas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-19
OYSTER CRACKER is FISH.
4 Regular Sea Wolf, Ready to Take a
Dozen Raw at Any Time.

a Regular Sea Wolf, Ready to Take a
Dozen Raw at Any Time.
One Of the greatest freaks of the
fish family, an oyster cracker or catti,
also known as wolf fish, is now in
the possession of the Morgan Oyster
Company. 1t is one of the most Gu
rious specimens of fish ever taken
Only two others of its kind, so far as
known, have been caught in Puget
sound. This one was caught in the
oyster beds between Chico and Silver
dale, Port Washington bay, by F.
Hoover. He had out about 100 set
lines last Wednesday, and a good
sized fish hung upon one of the hooks
Along came the oyster cracker. and,
plrate-like, swallowed fish, hook and
all. 1t was a strong line, likewise a
strong hook, and the pirate was un-
able to extricate himself. Hoover
brought the strange inhabitant of the
deep to this city.
This particular oyster cracker has
a head like sleeps. 1t is full as
large. The jaws are massive and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-19
TOO MUCH AMERICANEE.
Appleton Cinnamon Come to Grief bY
Adopting Too Many of Luxuries
of Civilization.

Appleton, Wis, Aug. 13.-[SpeciaI. J.
The Appleton Chinese, who have become
somewhat noted for their being the first
in the state for riding bicycles and hav-
ing regular delivery wagons attached to
their laundry made one more effort yes
terday to branch out towards American
ways which came near ending with a
party of three from the far east meeting
watery graves. Sam Wau Kee and two
of his assistants went down the river in
a rowboat for an afternoons outing and
in some way tipped over. Capt Martin
Pye of the steamer Marston saw the men
in the water as he was on his way down
the river with his boat and put out to
their assistance in small boat When
he reached the party two were complete
ly exhausted and We're saved just az
they were going down. One of them was
going under for the last time when Pye
caught his floating queue and pulled
him in by it. The Cinnamon were so
ashamed of their accident that they are
trying to make believe it was crowd
from the laundry in the Third ward
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-19
KILL ANTI-POLYGAMY
PLANK IN IDAHO.
After All Night Session and Bitter De
bate, Democrats Vote Down Anti
Mormon Resolution.

Lewiston, Ida, Aug. 16.-After 8
heated debate, which lasted far into the
night, the Democratic state convention
refused to adopt a plank introduced in
the shape of a resolution by United
States Senator Dubois, denouncing III
vigorous terms the practice of polygamy
In committee and before the convention
the fight was carried back and forth fol-
almost fourteen hours, speakers becom.
ing exceedingly acrid, if not personal, in
their language.
! At l a. M. a vote was taken which de-
feated the motion. 1t stood 153 against
and 131 for. The supporters of the reso,
luton announced after adjournment that
the fight would be continued today in the
shape of a motion to reconsider.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-19
BODY OF GIRL IS
FOUND IN WELL.
Mystery Surrounds Death of Miss KAN
rath n Town of Muskego-Be
lieved to Be Suicide

Prospect. Wis. Aug. 16.-[Special.l i
The body of Elizabeth Klamath. Is years
I'D. was found in cistern near the farm
house of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust kamrath, well-to-do farmers, in the
own of Muskego in this county. All
circumstances in the case point to sui
eide. Deputy Sheriff Vincent Scholl and
Coroner Charles Hill Went to the scene.
No marks of violence were found upon
he girl and the general theory of suicide
- given credence.
Miss kamrath had been working in
Milwaukee short time ago and had
there met young man. who. about a
month ago committed suicide, and it is
thought that his death caused the young
girl TO take her life.
Sunday picnic was held near the city
and Miss kamrath attended. She re-
turned early in the evening and retired
about 9 o'clock. Next morning her bed
was found to be empty and a search re-
suited in the finding Of her body in the
well. She was only partially dressed.
The funeral is to be held Thursday morn
ing in Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-19
WISCONSIN PENSIONS.

Washington. d. c., Aug. 1O.-[Special I
The Following pensions nave been
granted Wisconsin people during the past
week:
Christian Knospe. $40: John Mcbride S.
Clifford King. SIS; William Goetz, So; An.
ton Baures, SO; William B. Walker. s17;
ten, $40; Morlz Schroeder, $12; Herman OF
to, 81; Nevin Brennan, SD; John Murray,
IS; Peter Lewcey, 81; Patrick O'Connell,
rand, s12; Peter S. Bennett, $12; Wilhelm
Mauske 81; George c. STAFF, S12; David
Colby, $10 Jarvis White, $12: George Il.
Esch, S6; Peter Johnson, So; John L. Camp
Schroeder, IS; Mary E. Sinclair, So; Ann
Culver, IS; Fannie NJ Thorn, So.
William II Gixby, 81; Cornelius Stout,
So; Watson D. Crocker $6; Henry Rowold,
Sc; Dallas NJ. Goodhue, SO; Peter Vroman
SD; William Lorfeld. $12; William II.
Frederick Werner, So; James Herrick. So;
So; Robert Steele, So.
Henry Steinmetz, S12; Horace Plumley,
S1O Richard A Turnbull, $12; Felix Oar
ragh, So; George NJ. Howard, So: Edwin
Smith, $40; Moses H; Ducatee, So; james G.
Belamy, SD; John M. Armbruster. ST.;
Millet r. Wescott, ST.; Henry Smith, SO:
$l2; August Loebel. 90; George S. Howell.
Sc; James Powers. SIS; Ann V. Ashley, SIS;
Lydia A. Brtell, So; Louisa Powell, 80 :,
Ferdinand Lang, SO; Gottfried Fischer,
So; Benejah Clark, So; Russell Chase, IS;
Halvor Johnson. $12; James Kerr, SIP;
John Brown, So; David Mentally, So;
Adam Kloes, $12: James T. Temby, $40;
Lorenz Jetzen, $12; Alpheus N. Mcdonald,
IS; Mortimer A. James. Sc; George Bau.
man, So; John Newman, $10 Emily H
Onderdonk, IS; Julia Beadixen, SO; Cor
nelius Bigelow, $12; Anna Weinbauer So.
William Kickhafer. $40; Andrew J. Mark.
ham, $40; John Hansen, So; James f.
Hughston, $12; Paschal Richardson. S12;
Charles c. Hoyt So; Charles B. TrOwbridge,
IS; Walter S. st. John $40; Lars Larsen.
$12; John Haas, $12; Lucius w Clarke, So;
John f. Talmadge, So; George L. Whiting,
SIS; Matheas Hillenbrand, 81; William
Plackett, $12; Lowell c. Sears, $12; George
Blum, S12; William Duehring, SO; Charles
Schlck, $12; Robt. Johnson So: Evan h.
Evans, So; Adelia B. McDee, So; Joanna
Roman, So.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-19

the main highway Of Tibet. and in the
event of the present expeditions push
ing on to Lassa. it will form the line
of advance. as the Bhutan road has
done since the mission left Phari. Its
situation at this meeting of the ways
has made Gyangtse the depot for
Tibetan trade with Bhutan, and it is
possible that in the near future it may
become the mart for a vastly greater
trade with India. The commerce Of
Tibet now finds its outlet almost en-
tirely through China, and the lamas of
Lassa. who draw a large revenue from
Chinese royalties on tea and customs
duties, are naturally strongly opposed
to any opening up of trade with the
South. Active opposition to Colonel
Younghusbands mission has so far
come entirely from the Lassa govern
ment and the Chinese.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-19

600 feet. This is crowned by the now
famous jong, or fort, of Gyangtse-a
formidable stronghold of the usual
Tibetan type, the steep cliffs being
defended by the ramparts of dry mud
and stones SO CALAMITY stormed by The
Gurkhas and the Royal Fusiliers. The
monastery and the jong were built In
the fourteenth century by the re-
nowned King Choigyal Rabtan, whose
history in two printed volumes is
among the treasured archives of the
Lassa government Between the two
hills lies the bazaar; south of the jong
is the Chinese quarter; and the town
stretches away to the east along the
Lassa road, ending i'll wretched and
filthy slum.
The plain around the town is open,
and is very fertile, being skillfully
irrigated from the Nyang Chu River,
which flows about n mile from the
town. Wheat and barley. radishes,
peas and turnips are largely grown,
and the town has some reputation for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-19
Cut by Broken Glass.
WILL TRY TO BREAK WILL
Brother Of the Late Samuel Level of Fon,
du Lac Claims Undue In
. fluence.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Aug. 12.-LSpe
'cial. John c. Level Of Buffalo, n. Y.
IA brother of the late Samuel Level, hal
filed an objection to the admission to pro
;;bate of the will of Mr.. Level, dated Jul,
20, 1903, and to the codcil attached
dated July 80, 1904 He gives as thu
treason for his action that his brothe
was unduly influenced. He also alleges
!that the will was not executed in a man
iner required by law and that it does no
express the real intentions of Mr.. Level
Mr.: Level was given $500 in the viii
and others as follows:
Hazel Level Neal, $4,000: John Robinson
Hnd Victoria Robinson of Buffalo, $500
Samuel Level Robinson of Buffalo $500
!Raipn Robinson and John Robinson,
brother Of Samuel Robinson, $500; Gertrud,
:hooinSon, wife of Samuel Robinson, $3.50
Mrs Allie fisherman of Charles City, Ia.
500; Jessie Crowfoot of Fond du Lac, $3.50
sHattie Mclaughlin of Fond du Lac, $3.50
georgia e. Neal of Fond du Lac. $500
Reed, 5000; Fond du Lac Relief society
$1,000; Samuel Crowfoot, $50; Rienz Gene
tery association, $3.50.
Certain pieces of property in the coun
;ty and city of Fond du Lac are also Civ
zen to Hazel Level Neal.
In the codicil tie legacies Of $500 tc
Helen Small and $3.50 to Hannah Small
iare revoked and there is legacy provid
ling for Mary Morgan of this city, former.
ly IN the employ of John ID. Hunter. ]
A. Knapp was named as executor some
time ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-19
REPUBLICAN RALLY OCT. 5.
National League of Clubs Will Hold Its
Biennial Convention at In
dianapolis

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 16.-E. W.
Weeks of Guthrie Center, Ia, secretary
of the National League of Republican
clubs, held a conference today with Off
GERS and members of the Lincoln league
and perfected plans for the biennial con-
yention of the National league, which
will be held here October 5 and 6. Mr.
Weeks said tonight that he expected an
attendance of between $4,000 and 10000
He also announced that among the
speakers of national prominence who
would address the convention would be
Speaker Cannon, Secretary of the Treas
ury Shaw. Senators Depew. Fairbanks
and Beveridge and George H Knight of
California
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-19
RUSSIA PROTESTS TO
THE GREAT POWERS.

London, Aug. 16.-Ambassador Benck-
endorff, carrying out the instructions
Of Foreign Minister Lamsdorff. presented
this morning TO Foreign Secretary Lans-
downe an official protest from his gov
eminent against the fragrant violation
Of International law and neutrality" by
the japanese torpedo boat destroyers at
Chefoo. The protest is in the nature
Of a circular to all the powers and re-
cites the facts as already published
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-19
H. K. GLIDDEN IS A SUICIDE
Husband of Maude Adams Mother,
Whose Mind Became Affected,
Swallowed Strychnine.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 16.-Harvey x.
Glidden, divorced husband of Maude
Adams mother, committed suicide with
strychnine in a Salt Lake bathhouse.
Since his divorce, which created a. sem
sation in New York, Glidden had lived
on ranch at Eliza, in remote spot in
the Jackson's Hole country of southwest
Wyoming. Living apart from Mrs.
Adams and her daughter affected Gid
denis mind.
Last week he went to Salt Lake City
and decided over all his property to Mrs.
Adams, who is now in New York. Some
valuable paintings, jewelry and personal
effects were left to Miss Adams
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-19
DEFEAT HEREROS.
Germans Win Bloody Vioto7v
Near Kamakari in Southwest
Africa.
SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES.
Five German Officers, Among Them
Count Won Arnin, Are Killed
by Sayages.
THOUSANDS OF CATTLE CAPTURED.

Berlin, Aug. 1G-FOur columns of Ger
man troops attacked the Hereros near
Hamakari. German Southwest Africa, on
the night of August II. the fighting con-
tinuing all day August j. The natives
were defeated with heavy losses.
Five German officers, including Count
Won Arnim ard niteen men We're killed.
Six officers. among them Baron Won Wat
fer. and fifty-two men were wounded.
Two are missing. Thousands of cattle
were captured
Gen. Won Trotha. dispatching the par
ticulars OF the battle from Hanakari,
adds that his soldiers fought with the
greatest bravery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-19
REDIUM DISCOVERED
IN LARGE QUANTITIES.
in Colorado, Not Knowing
Its Worth.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 16.-The News to.
days says: Radium ore has been discov-
cred at three different places in the Grip
pie Creek district At two places the
ore has been found in a well-defned vein
averaging from IS inches to feet in
width, while at another place it is scat
tered around in the float on the surface
in large quantities and is known to exist
at very good depth in one shaft.
Thousands Of dollars worth Of the
precious ore has been thrown over the
dumps by the people operating mines in
the sections referred to because they did
not know it had any value.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-19
Some Names that Went Wrono

Brussels carpets are made at Kid
derminster and Kidderminster carpets
are made at Brussels, while Irish stew
is dish entirely unknown to the Irish.
The word slave" originally meant
''noble," being in the first place "Slav,"
one Of the Slavonic race
The Turks never delight in the lux
ury Of the Turkish bath, while wax is
not a constituent Of sealing wax and
catgut is sheepgut.
the Turkish bath, while wax is not A
constituent of sealing wax and cat
gut is sheepgut.
Baffin's Bay is not bay. and Meth
err timouse nor shroyemouse is a mouse
at all.
Kid gloves are made of sheep or
lamb skin, while rice paper is not
made of rice or any part Of the rice
plant, and German silver is not silver
at all. nor is it Of German origin
New York Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-19

studded with teeth with the strength
and durability Of steel With them it
brushes oyster shells and crabs with
the ease that hog devours an acorn.
The wolf fish is six feet and one
inch long and weighs twenty-five
pounds. When cleaned for preserva-
ton oyster shells, whole fish, crabs
and other small sea inha bitants were
found in the oyster crackers stom-
ach.
This wolf fish has six sets Of molars,
one for each upper and lower jaw
and one in the center above and be-
low. Its front teeth are long and
pointed. The back teeth, or crushers,
are thick and shorter.-New York Sun
day Telegraph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-19
MEN CHARGE BLACKLIST.
Officials of Appleton Brotherhood Of
Paper Makers Are Unable to
Get Work in Mills.

Appleton, Wis, Aug. 16.-[Special.l J.
While all of the paper mills in Appleton
are now running with a full crew OF
men, most Of whom are the former en-
ployes who were on the strike, none of
the officials of the Appleton Brotherhood
of Paper Makers have been reinstated
in their old positions. With the .excep-
ton of President James Toland, who has
gone east. the different officials applied
Sunday night and yesterday morning.
with the balance of the members of the
union, but in not a single case was one
of them taken back. 1t is understood
that they will not be able to obtain d
position in any mill in Wisconsin, a.
there appears to be an agreement be-
tween the manufacturers on the Wiscon.
sin river and those affected by the strike
here, that these men are out for good.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-19
STOP BURIAL FOR AUTOPSY.
Maccabees Suspect One Of Their Des
Moines Members Was Murdered.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 16.-Just as the
funeral services over the remains of Har
ry Salisbury were about to be held at his
home in Red Oak the Maccabees, ar
order of which he was a member, de.
manded an autopsy because of evidence
of murder The funeral was carried out
but after the friends left the open grave
the body was raised and sent to this city
for chemists to examine.
Salisbury was found in a shallow creek
below a bridge twelve feet above the wa.
ter. No bruises gave Indications of vic.
lence and there was no water on his
lungs. A woman during the night heard
voices saying: Il fixed him and he won't
bother me any more"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-19
OSHKOSH CLUB ASK
TO BE CHALLENGER.
Claims Supremacy Over Minnesota Both
as to Boats and
Sailors,

Oshkosh. Wis, Aug. 13.-ISpecial. J.
The Oshkosh Yacht club today sent a
formal request to the Royal ST. Law
renee club of Montreal to be named as
the challenging club for the Seawanhaka
trophy in 1905. The White Bear club
mas also challenged again. From results
OF inland lake races sailed on Lake
Mlnnebago in years past in which White
Bear boats have participated, and in
which Oshkosh boats have invariably
come out first, it is the sentiment in Wis.
consln that not only in boats but in saiII
ors has Oshkosh got the advantage over
Minnesota.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-19
JAIL STRUCK BY BOLT.
Lightning Frightens Prisoners at James
vile and They Are Thrown
Into a Panic,

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug. 13.-[SpeciaI /.
The county Jail was struck by lightning
at 6:3O o'clock this morning during
heavy thunder storm. The prisoners
were completely cowed and frightened
and begged to be taken to a place or
safety Eddie Fay, held awaiting trial
for robbery of the Superior postoIice.
was directly under the spot struck and
was panic stricken.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-19
BANKER Is HELD IN JAIL.
Frank S. Komp, Arrested in Chicago, Re-
turned to Jail After Preliminary
Hearing

Kenosha, Wis. Aug. 16.-[ Special. j
Frank S. Komp of Chicago. who was
arrested in his office there ten days ago
on a charge of violating the banking laws
by accepting deposits for the Kenosha
Trust company after knowing that the
company was insolvent, was bound over
to the circuit court here bail being fixed
at $500. kOmp was returned TO Jail.