davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
CARRIES DEAD BABY FAR.
Woman 7cith Corpse IN arms Is
Arrested at Crematory.

Mrs Florence Fairview Weiland. of East Albany,
travelled all the way from her home to the Fresh
Pond Crematory. Newtown, L. L.. with dead
baby in her arms. She arrested about noon
yesterday the portals of the crematory. sep
arated from the body of her infant and placed
in a cell pending an investigation OF the case by
Coroner Ruoff. The technical charge was trans
porting body through the city without per-
NIT. which is infraction of the sanitary code
Mrs Weiland asked Patrolman Joseph Bangor
the direction to the crematory. He gave the
necessary direction but questioned the woman
because of the body he wrapped in a cloak
in her arms. He surprised to learn that she
had carried the body from her home. Rens-
selaer Heights. East Albany. where the child, a
boy had died early in the morning She stated
that her husband had gone for a burial permit
when she left the house to take the body to the
crematory She did regard her action as IN
any way extraordinary. The woman was taken
to the police station in Long Island City where
there is a matron and the body OF the child
remained IN the NewtOWn station.
Coroner Ruof ordered autopsy to aScer-
tain if the child died from natural causes
II it did II Will be for the Health Depart
ment TO decide whether. Mrs. Weiland shall
be prosecuted nfractiOn Of the sanitary
code If death resulted from other than natural
causes. the will be held by the coroner
husband John c. WeiIand. and Ely Q, Could are
the corporators Of a health school Of East Al.
bany. They treat patients, it is said by mental
Sole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
HITS "CLOSED SHOP"
Court Declares agreement Produc-
ing 1t Illegal.

In decision handed down yesterday the Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. de-
clares that a contract between employers and a
union to- employ only union is illegal, as con-
trary to public policy.
Meny Jacobs. president of the Protective Coat
Tailors and Pressers Union. Local No So OF the
United Garment Workers of America, brought suit
against the firm of NJ. Cohen & Sons to enforce
such an agreement. The union tried recover on
a promissory note given by Cohen to bind the
agreement
The combination disclosed declares Justice
Hirschberg. writing the opinion, in which all the
associates except Justice Bartlett agree, us accord
ingly one, the purpose of which is to hamper and
restrict freedom of employment the part of both
master and servant under penalty of both loss of
service and deprivation of employment. and to CO.
cree all workinsmen within the field of its opera
ton to become members of the contracting organ-
zaton.'
Justice Bartlett, IN dissenting opinion calls the
agreement "a contract, having the lawful purpose
OF benefting the parties thereto by procuring for
the employer the most capable workInen, and not
involving the exercise of any physical force"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
HOME JEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Joseph Levinson Republican leader in the WITH
Assembly District. Will give a dinner at Clinton
Hall on December y for the election district cap
tains of the IXth Congress District.
The first general meeting of the Delta Kappa
Epsilon Association of New-York will be held on
December Q in the theatre of the German Ileder-
kranz Club No. Ill TO 1ls East Fifty eighth-st A
short original play will be presented by graduates
Of the Yale and Columbia chapters The associa-
ton was organized last spring. and has already
over two hundred members.
Patrick Lennon. fireman OF Engine COMPANY
No. los, VINO injured in the fire that DESTROYED
the Queens County Courthouse last Saturday. died
IN st. Johns Hospital early yesterday morning
sAhraony- OF $50 a week was awarded Yesterday n
Mrs Isabella z. Miller. of sHohosus who, is, suing
John B. Miller. uncle OF George j. Gould for
divorce
Fragments Of a human skeleton found AT the hot -
ton, Of vault in the cellar of the Hotel Msrsbau
at No l2s West Fifty-thiTd-st., yesterday by a
plumber who repairing leak in sewer connec
ton caused excitement until It was learned that =
medical school had once been situated there
The Organization Of the General slocum Survivors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
TREASURES CONDITION.
4 Deficit Of s4,19O,67O for No
Uember.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The Treasury statement Of
the government receipts and expenditures shows
that the total receipts for the month of Novem-
Der. 1904 were $45576.S7 and the expenditures $40
6a1547 leaving deficiency for the month of &,12o
SO. The receipts given as follows:
Customs Sol PSI; increase. as compared with
November 1903 S2.52l.0l0
Internal revenue $20.47417s: decrease. S75l. 900.
Miscellaneous, $S61,741; decrease, $4,000
The expenditures show increase of s225oooo
The navy expenditures increased s475 600 and those
Of the War Department 100000 Civil and miscel-
laneOus expenditures show increase of S265o,ooo.
The monthly statement of the public debt issued
to-day shows that at the close of business No
Vember 80 the debt. less cash in the Treasury
amounted to $9S924o9l7, an increase for the month
of So 453. 265.
The monthly statement Of national bank crcula
ton shows that at the close of business No
Eember % the total circulation was S460,679075, an
increase for the year of S 06 and for the month
OF $3SS75I5. The circulation based on United States
ponds was S4Z1-S4l,5'5. increase for the of
$3SZ9,O2l, and for the month of SS.46,9A The cir
culation secured by lawful money amounted TO
SSZI3l570. decrease for the year of 1926 and
for the month Of S19,349 The amount of bonds on
deposit to secure circulating s43l 075, $40
and to secure public deposits. Sll4275,65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
LACKAWANNA's PLAN FOR SPEED
Electric Service on Montclair Branch When
Grade Crossings Are Abolished

Montclair. y. j.. Dec. l (SpeciaD.-President
Truesdale Of the Laekawann Railroad, In state
ment given out to-day says that in general way
his company has had in contemplation the ques-
ton of operating trains between Hoboken and
Montcair by electricity This will be done as soon
as projected improvements be made in Bloom-
field and Glen Ridge. These include the building
of second track from Bloomfield to Montclair.
the elimination of grade crossings between the
two places and better passenger station facilities
The plans have been submitted to the municipal
authorities with view of gaining their reasonable
cooperation No Roadway has been made thus far,
and the apparent lack of interest taken by them
has led the company 10 the conclusion to let
the work go until Bloomfield and Glen
Ridge the important bearing 1t Will have
on their future growth Standsttll
Mr.. Truesdale said he thought it feasible to IN
troduce electricity motive power as soon as
the grade crossings abolished but not before
This shows that the electric trains are expected to
run at a high rate Of speed It is thought that
the time between Hoboken and Montclair will De
reduced to twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
RAINEs LAW SANDWICH WON'T DO.
Another Supreme Court Decision That It Is
Not a Meal

Justice Clarke. in the Supreme Court yesterday
decided thar sandwich served in the ok room Of
a Raines law hotel in the hours in which LIQUOR
selling Is prohibited is not meal and granted the
motion Of the attorney Of the State Excise Depart
rnent 10 revoke the liquor tax certificate of Ida
Jacobs whose place is at No. 155 Bleecker-st Evi-
dence against the place obtained last July
ny agents # the Excise Department.
The defence Was that section of the LIQUOR Ia "
permitted safes Of liquors with meals TO hotel guests
Sunday. Justice Clarke's opinion held that the
defendant failed to prove that the place was =
Motel or that persons to whom liquor were sold
were guests In April last the Appellate Division
sustained a ruling Of Justice Garretson similar
that the RaneS law hotel sandwich was mere.
j. a subterfuge to evade the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
TWO MORE CAPTAINS TRANSFERRED
FOOdy Goes to Kingsbridge Goats-Ward
Promoted to Alexander-ave. Station.

Police Commissioner McAdoo late yesterday an
Eounced the transfers of two police captains They
were Captain Michael Z Foody. Of the Alexander
station. and Captain Dennis T. Ward of the
Kingsbridge station. They exchanged precincts
For the good Of the service" was all the Com
N SIS orer would say. The transfer Captain Ward
IS looked on as promotion lie appointed In
the Low administration. 1t IS expected that trans
fers Of other captains will be announced later in
The week, or early next week.
Earlier in the day the Commissioner. when,
asked II there would he more shake-ups had said:
We'll cont nix there viii be any to-day.
have no general sweep IN mind just now There
s certain precinct am not QUITE satisfied with
but don't know Yet what 70 do with it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
FOREMAN HELD FOR BOYS DEATH.
Mother Says Father Is Missing and Police
Are Asked to Search for Him

George V Schaefer. foreman for the Richmond
Light and Railroad Company, arrested and
rajgned before Magistrate Croak at New Brighton
Staten Island yesterday. in connection with the
death of Arthur Deter. eleven years old, who was
killed by live electric wire while his way
home from the Graniteville public school, where he
a pupil Wednesday afternoon. Schaefer
was in charge of men who repairing wires
in Richmond-ave 1t is alleged that live wire
allowed to hang loose from pole to within
two feet Of the ground. The boy. In passing
grasped the wire and received a shock that killed
him. Schaefer was held in 5000 bail to await the
result of the coroners inquest.
The dead boys mother told the police yesterday
that her husband. who is insurance collector
had been missing since Saturday last. She asked
the police to Try TO find him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
SEVERE BREAK IN COTTON.

Another severe break occurred vest erday in the
cotton market a result OF crop estimates bv q
New-Orleans newspaper, Colonel W. P Brown. OF
Eew-Orleans and Miss Giles Of this city all three
estimates being for crop OF about twelve million
bales. The market opened weak, and heavy selling
from the South with local liquidation and bear
pressure forced prices stu further downward with
occasional rallies due 10 proht-tahng by short.
The December option went low as s4 Giants
January touched go March S.e7 and July SIS cents
The close 81 only one 20 three points above tha
low levels the declines for the day bene f.
q 10 q points. story heard yesterday was fhs,
the great decline IN cotton prices was the re
eUlI % the throwing the market of
amount Of cotton which had been bought several
months ego b. - Wing land manufacturers -,
whose mills strikes have occurred the purchas.
having stipulated that IN OF strikes In mt
works they shoEId have the right return the cor
tn ss4lGrE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
CAN'T USE BANKRUPT'S SCHEDULES
Indictment Dismissed Because Grand Jury
Considered Them.

4 decision handed down yesterday by Judge
Thomas, IN the United States Circuit Court that
schedules in bankruptcy submitted cannot be used
n criminal proceedings against the man who sub
mitted them.
On October /. 1900 an involuntary petition in
bankruptcy was filed against Mark Chambers. a
manufacturer of furs at No 60 East Twelfth-st
and on the following day other creditors fled a
second petition. When the latter paper was re-
corded receiver was appointed and on December
8 Chambers fled his schedules. in which he gave
his liabilities 81 80 and his assets at s. 3s
ssting Of fixtures worth $50 outstanding accounts
Of S169 and goods in other hands worth s43S Cham
hers further stated that ne old not know the value
Of the stock So zed rg the Sheriff and marshal or
- hat stock was in the hands Of the receiver.
The usual proceedings according to the bank
ruptcy law followed the fling Of the papers. On
September 30. 800. Chambers was indicted by the
federal grand jury two counts, one for alleged
perjury in the schedules in bankruptcy filed by
him. the other FOR Illegal and fraudulent conceal
Tlent Of property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
N. v, o. AND w. 100000 BOND ISSUE

It is said on good authority that the $1,000 600
bonds about TO be issued by the NewYork, Ontario
and Western-a part of the Just authorized $1,000
600 of bonds-wl be taken by Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
From the proceeds of the 100000 bonds the divi-
depd of 3 per cent about be declared on the
common stock will be paid this act terminating the
voting trust.
Reports from Philadelphia that the Ontario and
Western is take over the Lehigh Coal and Navi-
cation Company said in well informed quarters
to be incorrect President Fowler OF the railway
company said yesterday that he had not been
advised Of any negotiations looking to that end.
According to the best information obtainable. the
probable purchaser Of the Lehgh Coal and Naviga-
ton Company is the Central Railroad of New
Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
LOW BIDS FOR C. AND O. CANAL.
Maryland Controller May Accept Neither
Western Maryland Nor B. and 0. Offer
GRv TELEGRAPH TO THE TrTsUNE.I


Baltimore, Dec 1.-Gould's Western Maryland
Railroad Company and the Baltimore and ONO
Railroad the only bidders to-day for the CON
trolling interest OF the State Of Maryland In the
old Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. The former bid
$4,000 and the latter S550o The closeness of the
bids caused much comment and speculation as to
how the two companies got close together.
The bids were opened by the State Board of Public
" orks at Annapolis Action deferred until
December a. but it is likely either bid will be
accepted. In 1889 the CONSOLIDATION Coal Company,
which Today made the bid for the Baltimore and
Ohio offered $500 900. but action was taken The
same company subsequently offered $4,000. State
Controller Atkinson the bid is too low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand Onern Season 1901 1907

Under direction Of Mr. Heinrich Conred.
This Evening. at S-LA CIOCONDA Nordica.
Walker Caruso Giraldoni. Plancon Conductor, Vigna
sat Mat. Dee. 3, at 1:5tl-DIE MEISTERSINGER
Aino Ackte. Homer Heinrich knOte tdebuO, Van Rooy
BlSss GOrZ. Muhlmann, Ress. Conductor Hertz
sat. Evg. Dec 3. at sis pop. prces)-LA TRANIATA
Sembrch Bauermeister; Dppel Scott. Bars. Dufriche
BAgUe. Conductor Eigna.
sun. Evg. at $50 popular prices
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
Scloists-EAiNiA EAMES JACOBY; PLANCON. GORITZ
Entire Metropolitan Opera Chorus and Orchestra. Con
dUctor, Mr.. FRANKIE.
Mon. Evs. Dec. :. S-LCCREZIA BORGIA. he
Macchi debut. Walker; Ca-uso Scott Bars. Rosst.
Wed Evg Dec = at s-TANNEAEUsER Ackte.
Fremstad. Alien; Knote. Van Rooy, Pancon. NIuhnaAn
Peiss Conductor. Hertz.
Thurs. Dec. s at P M--PARsIFAL Nordica,
Burgsaler Van Rooy. BIass Journet, Niuhlruann Con
ductor Hertz
other PARSIFAI. Performances: Evenings THURSDAYS
Dec IS % Only > Matnees, Mondays, Dec. rs Xmas
Jan . New Year.
Fri Evg Dec. q az T:45-Double BIZ. CAVALLERIA
RTSTiCANA. De Macchi Jacohy. BauermsiSter, Saleza
Parvis-DON PASQCALE- Semtrich: pip7eL SCOTT
Rossl- CcnGUCtcr NiGna-
a performances nov sale
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
NEW CHINESE HALL AT MUSEUM.

The American Museum Of Natural History will
open for public exhibition tomorrow the new Chi
rese Hail. containing the large series of specimens
illustrative of the daily life of the people of Cen
trail and Southeastern China collected in the LAST
three years by DR.. Berthold Laufer and consisting
Of costumes, tools. household utensils, examples OF
are also examples Of old bronzes, fabrics and
ceremonial dresses and masks. The expedition was
provided for by Jacob H. Schiff and the work was
carried on under the direction of the East Asiatic
Committee which has for its object this promotion
of knowledge of the Ear East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Queenstown. Dec 21O p m--Ssiled steamer Oceanic
IBID. Cameron from LIZ eIpooD, NeW-York
Stettin 29-Arrived steamer Kentucky DAM StahI
New-YoTk Cope shagen.
Rotterdam. 30-SaIed, steamer Soestdyk Dutch
Barron, New-York and Newport News ,and passed
Beachy Head December ID
issgres Dec 1-+Passed. steamer Bayonne Ger. Won
Hugo. NeN-York for venice
Gibraltar Nov 30-Passed. steamer Hindustan tBr) An
pieton Yokohama Shanghai. Hong Kong Manila
etc New-YoTk-
Naples Dec l. a m--Arived. steamer Hohenzollern
t3er Pesch New-Nork via Gibraltar for Genoa
,and proceededl
Eariane Yokohama- for Boston and Eev-'Yofs.
suez Dec Arrived steamer Caverhurn tBrl, Parker.
Yokohama 9oco aud Shanghai for New-York
Norteyideo DAc ARRIVED steamer Canova tSelg,.
Network for Buenos Ayres and Rosario
santos Nov 2e-Arrived, steamer Eastern Prince (Br)
Fuaer New-York via Pernamouco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

which IS raising funds for monument to the uni
Identified dead of the disaster. announced yesterday
that it had received up 10 date $24
Fire Commissioner Hayes did begin the new
two-platoon system yesterday, expected
instead he deferred the change until tomorrow
when the system will go into effect at a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, Dec. l, 1904
ARRIVED.

B3rry - simpson spence ToaHs With GSslk
steemsr Pome5anian ,rl. Harrison Glasgow and Mo
ana l29 steerase passengers and mdse. Arrived the
steamer Cfua di Napou ,ItsD 14avarelIo. Genoa No
Win $50 10 and NaPles L. to R0lognesi Harthed Co
. s5sam9 "a Ms MAJ Prince @ agleton Naples
cabin and 3s Storage passengers and mdse
steamer Jenny CAusD. Budnich, Venice October IL
! to Phelps Bros. With mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
n steam amer, cq ri B Tep smyrna Noyeber
mdse Vessel to Simpson. Spence & Young Arrived at
steames Arcs castle from sourabaya etc via Phlade
phia Passed 2ss in SANDY Hook at II a m.
November Q Dererara II. Trinidad Il Carufano IL,
Cnmana and Guanta 1f, Ia Guayra II. Porto Cabeno
Prince %; the Holland America Lin with razsen-
steamer Fiand5a CGsrj roldt inseua NoveTnber Is
IS Kingston 20 and santa Marta % to the Hamburg
American Line with mdse Arrived at the Bar at go
% cdsa g CO.. %a Port o a.:a TEX a
steamer Ianpasas, staples Galveston November "a
ah S, mas Passed IN Quarantine at $50 a m
steameI A5o96uin StaRPles Jacksonville November 2N
segers and dc P Mlf an 1gqg 20 WiIh pas
James Ei%e & Co. With mss Passed fe in sTs6 TO
s Kansas 6 city LT,s
Qgasan52e c a. m -.,cn pnaoo,t. - ,
cyde CO. mdse Passed IN uaran}ins at az
Steamer Hawsa3 .a Delsne Pha5sPhia Dearborn
Steamer Northeastern. Wilder Bangor November Is 20
James Ewell Co. in ballast Passed in Quaran~
tine S 10 a
SAILED.
sas9n PTnSs 5 chHa and Fl
don; Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News CITY
of Columbus. Savannah; Santiago Tampico II Whit
ney Boston, Firth OF Dornoeh tBr). Port Dixon. Sing
apore. La Savoie (Frl. Have: Republic tr Glib
raltar Naples Genoa. tNOrl. Maria Ia
maica Idaho tBr. Hull via Gravesend Havana Havana
Phosbus tGer) Flushing (tor orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise 100 Sunset 434 Moon rises IA Moons age o.
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 2:5S Gov. Island 1926 He'll Gate 5:19
PM-Sandy Hook 3:22 Gov. Island $50 Hell Gate 5:43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into thee. coiumns
recommended TO the readers Tribune n,
thoroughly reliable. and business ran he dons by
mall with the advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
OTTAWA AND NEw-YoRK TRANSFER.
Vanderbilt System TO Take Over the Road
This Month.
Gsv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Ottawa, Ont. Dec. 1.-Ne gotiations have been
closed for the transfer Of the Ottawa and New
york Railway 20 the New-York Central and all
that remains is the formal transfer OF the bonds Of
the company on the advertised date December %
The American company will take over the inter
national road Al New Years al the latest Il
viii ballast the road, put heavier rails replace
woode~ bridges v III iron and greatly improve the
tine table General satisfaction is expressed ths
she Vanderbilt system is to extend here The price
was IN the vicinity Of 100000 The road runs 10
Upper Lake from here. a distance of 12s miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Tonight. $50
Sat Nat. and Evg. and Every Evg. Next Week
Last Performances Of Der HOcbtourist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

The New-York and Ottawa Railroad runs from
Tupper Lake y. Y. the Mohawk and Malone
Railroad. leased by the New-York Central 10 OF
-swa, Canada q distance Of I28 miles. The road
has been IN q receivers hands since April 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14
NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
Spokane to Have 100000 Inde
pendent Phone Company.

Charles L. Summers, who is put
ting in the new automatic telephone
service in San Diego and Los Ange-
les, Cal, and represents the Empire
Construction Company of Toledo, o.,
has returned to Spokane and has pre-
pared his application for telephone
franchise for a new system, says the
Spokane Press.
As exclusively stated in the Press,
November 21, Mr.. Summers has been
floating company to operate the
new system in Spokane. The apph-
cation for the franchise will be filed
with the city clerk next Monday.
In the franchise the new company
offers a rate. of ): and 81 a month
to subscribers and agrees to put In
an automatic system, doing away with
the central station operators.
The downtown wires are all TO De
placed underground and through the
residence portion of the city the poles
are to be placed in the alleys ana the
city is given the exclusive use OF the
top crossarms for fire alarm and po-
lice patrol wires. In addition the
city is given 25 telephones, rent free'
and the sum of $4,000, OF which
$1,000 is to be paid after the first five
years and $1,000 yearly until the full
payment is made.
The new company agrees to speno
$500, 900 in the city within three years
and furnishes a $4,000 bond. the
franchise is made nonassignaole ano
| can not be used for speculative pur'
poses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
HORSES

wanted-One hundred head of un-
broke horses. 1 am located for the
winter at the Dutch Henry feed yard,
corner of Alta and Lilleth streets,
where l conduct a flrst-class training
and sale stable. If you want to buy
a horse / will take your order and Sc
lect the best horse for you, or IL you
have a horse to sell 1 am well ac-
quainted with the best buyers. / am
we'll equipped to break and handle
any horse from the finest blooded
stock to the widest and most desper-
ate broncho. There is no horse but
can be broke and be made to drive
or work nicely IL he be handled cor
rectly. 1 have broke one hundred and
twenty-three head in Pendleton, some
of which had become desperadoes.
guarantee satisfaction in every case
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14
Bogus Check Man.

Mr.. Ramsey, young man who has
been in the city for the past month,
presumed to be looking for location
passed several sight drafts on a
brother. who is presumed to reside in
Danville, ILL.,, Saturday evening, in
all amounting TO about SIS. Sunday
evening the parties who cashed the
drafts became suspicious of his ac-
tons as they were informed that he
had his things all packed and was
expected to leave. They placed him
under arrest charged with obtaining
money under misrepresentation. The
bank and brother have both been
wired at Danville, but up to the time
of going to press no answer had been
received from either.-La Grande
Observer.