davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-14
DOpaTianslI0 Dol interior d
Puerto RIe0
OfcIna del Comisionado del interior
IA N b NCIO.

POr cuanto, Juan CoTtada. propie-
tariO en- 81 barrio Desoal abrad0s nuni-
cipiO de Santa label y Juana DiRz.
rapreaentad0 pOR Gu abOgado Antonio
Alvarez Nava, ID prssantado al Conf
tiOnadO del Interior una petici6n soil
citando la concession de so litros de-
sgua Dor segundo. del rio DescsIabra-
do, para rieg0 de unos terFenos de su
prOpiedad destinations al cuItiVo de
cana,
Por cuanto. aeq6n Is Ley da A9uas
ViQente 81 Cotnisipnado del Interior hg
uispueatO que egte anunCio ge publi-
qde pOr treinta dfas ca este peri6dic0
ron obietO de- admitir les OpOsiciones
to las personas & quienes puedRsafeC-
H Il concession.
Por tant1, se hace p6bIicO por este
pnunCio que a petici6n de Juan COFta-
da. aer6 deteDida por el COmisi 9nRd0
del Interior durante 80 dfas & paftir
de la fecha de- este snuneiO para que
toda6 las personal qEe tenRan FazOnea
para OpOneEss & esta concession pre-
Rentan sus reclamaciones por egcFito 81
C0mioionado del Interior dentr0 del
pEaE0 aefiaBado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-14
4 o I 4 G E

Sealed proposals. for the cartoge Of
Bll school material, ia and around San
Juan. will DO resolved at the Office Of
the Commissioner Ct Education, San
Juan. until II "a, NJ. Saturday. March
is, 1905. and then opened. The right
10 reserved to reject any and all bids.
Particulars may be hRd upon appliCh-
GOn TO the Division Of Property e
Supplies, Department { + Education.
Bids should be enclosed III sealed
envelopes and marked ePrOpOsal for
Csrtsge, DepaFtment Of Education
10000 , 1Ov
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-14
Office Of the Secretary.
sAN JUAN.

Sealed proposals. for the printioR
and binding of tha session laws of the
first session Of the third LP 0inIature
will bo received at the fice of the
Secretary up 70 Saturday, March Is.
Rt noon.
Specifications can be obtained at the
{ flee of the Secretary Ssprate CALI
for bids are made for she EnQIiuh and
Spanish editions. The Secretary Fe-
serves the right to reject any and RlI
bids. 6v.0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-14
RORGOTOnl TaeIuIdO en- IN malI-
e0mlO Do Mexico.
Parece que disgustos intin1os debf-
litarcn suo fuerzas Y y enfer-
maron.

Noticias recientes recSbidas de
Mexico, dan cuenta de habaF iDgre-
sadO en- un manicOmiO de aquella
RepdbIica. 81 eminente actor italia
no don Luis RoncoFoni.
Parece que 81 esfueE1o mental que
hacfa, undo otras cOncausas. per
tuFbaron su ceFebFo, cuandO habfa
llegado al apogeo de Ia gloria.
Esta noticia ser8 recibi3a CON.
pena pOF el pIblico de Ia isla. en-.
donde cOntaba con muchos ami
gos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-14
T.TTEA FERRRA DFL OFsTR

ItinerkEi Salidas de Bayam6n y Carita
simultaneamente.
Diaa laborAble ~ Mahaha g, 7.15, {. 80: q. as
l1.OO. Tarda 1915, LAS, ais, 4.85, $40 y
8.l5.
Dias festivos.- IN Aahana 8. 6.l5, $50, Gas.
y 8.15.
Hoo. Tards IA, 4. l.80 2.3O, $50, A. "a =, 80
Billetas aSos para dlas festivos. & 6a-
ka6o Bay On, ida y vn8lE4 8 clase S0-25
3 q clase o0-18. De Bay amon Cataiio ida
yvuelta = Claso o. A5 clase 2. 10.
Billete ordinaEio da Capital OAta1o en-
2R olaEe & 8 contav0s;
Bayam6n, 10 de S8ptieEIlbEa dc ksU5, Ra-
mon Valdes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-14
Ron nLLAYE.U n

Reconocdaments 81 m6s pur0. higie-
MISC y ll0radabIe que se fAbrica ca 81
pals. Sc vende on lOS QEiClpalel eata-
blecimiento2, On Arecibo poE Suce-
.nnRea- de Rnna1 q @.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-14

So V1ENDE 81 CafetGn ss7alicie. =
situs6o al aaIlas Eano AZ CIR.
snuuinn & I,1ass annqnt1xse tu
drSTo Tnfornnas en 81 mieno eaty
bi v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-14

-Ea tllIS dsmanda quo tiene u
pfamndo Ron yieio GateIl qus no daris
treRua la f6bti0a. y esto prueba Ra
superior ORIidad del artfoul0. Su color
de amhar y su sa50r deI meioE brandy
10 hacan competir CON cualquiera otrH.
ruaroa de laa que tianen fsma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-14
Or, Antonio Molina.

Espeoialista en- Intermediates de los oios, Ia
nariz, los oidoS y ID garganta.
Regroga Ponce & lines dc eBbo mes
dc Mario, de Los Eatad0a Unidos. Sar
Cfreco de nusvO & ga anti6ua Clientsla
y q p6bliCo on general habiondo r.
uupeFad0 au aaIud con u DaFrnrnenCia
en- New York. de dOnle trae todos los
0uevog lastrumentoS , aparatos de So
ngp pClslldaos 3OF.R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-14
RID y LINE OF STEA llSHEPS

s, entire New York, PuertORi co
y Venezuela
9tlgn, ~. z. 5isrut0 AZ Wau Street Ferry
Y JUAN PUERTO-RIC0
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-18

~ NJ WI
pntinN she Vyla nrs
ut accomplished
fncts Very wen.
Nnw ist facts tsu
~ tarls ThAt frof.
Arnold has tuf
three yeafs given
people hefe the ben.
ent " great tech.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-18

ana NsehnA nshhs ana aNs II hlysN al
ID readiness fvf me early lnnafhl
fhp nspt mttAillc burial reese Asea.
M ,hp eounss Wa ~ almcA rslsen
thai Who was ~alnlntrftysl spnie uwe
Ahpf eNflal and ,ahen lo philadelphia
~ IN shv year iSeN
W. are ,uld that datlnn the war
neflea hnslnpee IN Fremont was AZ
mns, parAlysed win the comlne ~
the Iowa Central railroad IN 1871, and
the G.. a. n "a some years later. iis
merchants have had q prosperous
trade its present vxceilat school
house was built IN isse An exten.
tiye tile factory "a owned and operat
"a by walter Dawson.
The Fremont Gazette IL the ably
edited newspaper o. the place. In the
yeaf 1904 q Ore destroyed a good num.
Der uf frame business buildings In
inc place. These were &C once re-
placed by brick structures which have
added much 90 the substantial APP
pearance Of the town. Canon a Quinn
began business In Fremont in 1873,
carrying a stock Of general merchan'
disc and also doing a banking bust,
ness. The partnership continued for
~thirty.one years. II. T. Newell, one
OF the esteemed citizens of Fremont,
was born in Iowa in the year 1886. He
is the Oldest citizen OF Iowa In the
county, IL not in the entire state. Ere
mont has four churches, Baptist Chris
tian, Methodist Episcopal and Presby'
terrain. S. II. Canon relates that In
the early years his brother, VIM. 8
| Canon, secured from Col. Jas. Thomp
son, OF Fairfield, the contract for car
| rying the weekly mail owe one OF the
star routes of the period. The mai
| for seven postofices was carried IN 9
mail sack on horseback. Leaving
Fairfield the rider stopped at the fol
lowing postofices: Brookville, Abing
don, Marysville, Waugh's Point,-noV
Hedrick,-Fremont, Cherry Grove
south OF White Oak in this county
| and Oskaloosa. There was often no
more than a hat full Of mail to distrib
ute. Almost no papers were taken
Fremont now has a population o
about FIVE hundred and fifty persons
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-18
HISTORIC BUILDING.
Old Structure at ottumwa to Be Torn
Down.

Ottumwa Herald: The demolition
of the Ennis building, corner OF Mar
ket and Main streets, was begun this
week. Upon the site Of the old land
mark will be erected a modern six
story Office building. Ths Ennis
building is the Oldest brick business
place in the city, having been erected
in 1857 by John Rumroy. 1t has been
occupied AZ a drug store from the
date OF It's erection. The Ennis drug
stock has been purchased, through W.
l.. Sargent, by b. y. Howell for his
store In Fulton. Missouri.
In 1857 a three.story brick building
In the vicinity OF ottumwa. was consld-
cred no triHing matter, and folks from
the back country around Fairfield, Os-
kaIoosa and Abba organized excur-
SONS and drove here by ox-team 10
view the structure. Many interesting
incidents Of the early history OF OF
tumwa are associated with the old
landmark. The only tragedy connect.
ed with the history OF the building,
was the lynchlng on November 21,1S93,
of +. GustafsUn. who was taken from
the justice office Of o. G. Truitt and
hung from the balcony on the Market
street front. Gustafson was accused
Of %assaulting a young girl and was
given a preliminary hearing Mt the
time Of the lynching.
The new building will be modern
and up.to.date in every respect. II will
have a frontage OF 20k feet on Main
street and 80 feet on Market street.
The main entrance will be at the cor.
ner Of these thoroughfares. 1t will
be equipped with the best on elevator
service and every convenience found
in a strictly first.class Office building.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-18
OSKALOOSA DISTRICT.
Conference Will be Held at Sears
boro June 1924.

Presiding Elder J.. G. Willis Of this
city and Rev. A. T. James, pastor OF
the church at Searsboro, have just
completed and announced the pro
gram for the oskaloosa District Meth
odist Conference, to be held in Sears
boro; Iowa, Monday and Tuesday,
June 10 and 20. Rev. J. w. Somer.
Vile of Central M. II. church will de-
liver the sermon of the occasion and
Rev. J. G. w. Coke of Oskaloosa will
deliver an address on Methodist
Literature" The entire program is
as follows:
Monday Afternoon, June 10.
1880. Deyotions-Ernest Starr.
900. Sermon-F. G. Edwards.
2:45. Mission Study-"Woman and
the Missionary Movement" Mrs.
Oner s. Dow; THE Parent Board"
w. N. Hall.
$3.50. Book Review, Jesus Christ
and the Social Question:. g. VIII.
Its.
400. The sacraments-W. A. Long.
necker.
1920. Business.
7:30. Song and Praise-G. II. Ha-
hawaii.
500. Sermon-C. w. Wilson.
Tuesday Forenoon, June 20.
$3.50. Devotions-J. A. hoovaart.
900. Book Review, THE Heart Of
Asbury's Jorunal"-J. NJ. McCrelland.
$3.50. Observation-Disclosures:
The Church"-W. II. Jones.
1.-THE League"-C. II. Montgomery.
THE Sunday School,. A. Crull.
The Junior League-C. J.. Griffin.
1900. Business,
Tuesday Afternoon, June 20.
1880. Devotions-U. s. Smith.
300. Exegesis, Phil. UI:7.14LJ. Il.
Newson.
2:30. "The Selection and Arrange.
ment Of Material for My Sermon
A. w. McBlain.
300. Methodist L~iterature"-J. q.
w. Coke.
$3.50. Religion of the Home"-D.
Phillips.
3:45. "Methodlsm Of the North.
west"-C. II. Myers.
400. "Revivals". Discussion op.
ened by G. II. Hanawalt.
1880. Song and Praise service.
500. Sermon-J. w. Someryllle.
District Conference Committees.
License to Preach-D. Phnlips, IL.
w. Jones, w. Berg. Il
Local Preachers in Four Years
Course. r.. Newson, w. ~. Hall,
s. F. Bishop, OH. Hanawalt.
Admission on Trial. w. Hackley,
J. w. ~Somerville, G. w. Wilson.
Candidates for Orders-J. M. McClel
land, u. 8. Smith, A. w. McBlain.
Home Missions. A. Crull, o. e..
Mcbride.
Program. G. WiIts, w. A. Long
necker, J. M. McClelland, A. T..
James.
Resolutions. A. Rooyaart, +. e..
Edwards, w. J. Hamilton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-18
iowa Automobile Club.

The Iowa Automobile club at its
monthly meeting at Des Moines APP
propriated a sum for the coDstruc-
ton OF a model road from the end OF
West Ninth street paving to the ar
my post, and for the maintenance
of the same for a year. The co
operation of the board OF public
works and the board OF supervisors
will be asked for. May 20 was set
a sa date for the first automobile
parade conducted by the club.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-18
AGAIN ARRESTED.
Charles Moore Held On New Charge
FOR Selling Liquor.

Information filed befors Justice Ba.
con, at the instigation OF County AT.
torney John N. Mccoy, accuses Chas.
w. Moore OF selling liquor contrary to
law. Moore has just been released by
the district court for the same o~ffense,
owing to a faulty indictment, and was
fined at the last term Of court for the
same. When arrested Moore rave
bond and was held for trial Monday,
May Is, at 8 o'clock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-18
WAITS FOR LOVER.
Forty Years Have Passed But She
Still Has Hopes.

Asheville, N. c., May 13.--"Aunt
Minty," Byers, so years old, now re-
covering from a short illness, can
again be seen sitting on the doorstep
of her mountain cabin at Sandy Mush,
In the mountains OF western North
Carolina, waiting for the return OF
Jacob Manhall, to whom she vas en-.
gagged when a girl OF II.
For forty-two years she has sat ey-
cry day in the doorway Of her home
and waited for Jacob 10 return from
the war. He was reported"
and the girl, now grown to a white
old woman. has neve given up,
hope that he will come back.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-18
ny MANoAH HEDGE

t,,no toll the story that the world ~ today
win be the better for Ice recital ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-18
SHOE ED SCHOOL.
Girl who ls Expert Ball player Was
ExpeIIed.

Girl Who 70 Expert Ball Player Was
Expelled.
Kansas City, May 13.-Ruth Egan,
whose ability as a base ball player
was exploited in one OF. the Sunday
papers, war yesterday expelled from
the Sacred Heart school as a result Of
Ne unpleasant publicity her ban
playing has brought on the school.
The girl Is ~ years old and Ia the
captain OF the bellevue Street Slug
gers" She pitches for her team.
The Sisters who have charge Of the
Sacred Heart school did not want her
TO play base ball. She persisted, and
her expulsion followed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-18

lna ats shshpa uttg Is thp Mahalae.
snfvfs' remmlllse which cummlssve
investigates them and aels slesF pre-
position Ia sAApp and " \ then
seems worth while 10 consider them
tae committee refers them % The
beard III directors with rScommendA
iluns n the committee The board
then turns Them down ~ presents
them 10 the business men as they
deem best. This system ~ careful
Investigation las without donbt say.
"a the business man % oelaioosa
from being Imposed on a number ~
times hy irresponsible concerns, and
~ nothing else was accomplished
our club would be worth much TO
VA In thls one particular, But wa
have not been at a stAndstill during
the past year IN the matter of secur.
ing industries,
some things Accomplished.
"Just before the last annual meet.
In ARRANGEMENTS had been made 10
secure and start In operation the
mitten factory. Their FIRST year was
naturally a small one, but we under
| stand that the prospects for this
year are good and that the growth
will doubtless be steady until II VIII
| become one uf our leading indus
tries. Since then there has been
nut into operation the artificial ice
plant, the s%uspender factory, the
creamery. the Hawkeye garment fac
tory Gust being completed)--these
together with a good growth In the
business OF the factories that we al.
ready have, makes a fair showing
for the past years work.
"oskaloosa has now about thirty
Ave industries, giving employment
10 nearly 600 people, to whom are
paid in wages about $4,000 per an
mum. and the annual output Of the
combined industries amounts to
over $4,000, 900. While these fig
ures do not show US to be a large
manufacturing center, 1t Is encour-
aging to note that 1t shows an In
crease OF about 100 per cent during
the last five years. This increase
and prosperity Is largely due TO the
harmony and good feeling existing
among our business men. and this
feeling is largely brought about by
our Commercial club and the work
that 1t has done.
Boost for Oskaloosa--don't knock"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-18
palntlnn Thlnaa White.

ID. p. Mcclure, proprietor OF the
oskaloosa Auto Garage, has painted
the interior Of the huge room white.
1t greatly improves the appearance
of the big space and makes 1t quite
a bit lighter. Mr.. Mcclure engaged
the use Of a painting machine and
the work was accomplished with ease
and dispatch.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-18

Mrs. s.. Il. Core, Of Des Moines, 10
In the city for a few days visit among
friends and acquaintance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-18
THIRTEEN COWS KILLED.
Result Of the Severe Storm Near Par.
kersburg.

Parkersburg, May 49, Thirteen
head Of COWS we're cremated on the
William Kemmerer farm, three miles
east OF here, when the barn In which
they were confined was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-19
BAILEY WANTS
To PURIFY
THE SENATE
SdQS lis No Place to Make
Money Dishonesty"
TEN SENATORS INDICTED
IN THE PAST TEN YEARS

Washington Dec. Whether the
senate is warranted in ignoring a sem
ator convicted in the courts OH charge
of misconduct ana in not assigning
him to places on standing committees,
yet leaving his name on the senate
roll, was discussed for two hours to-
day by the senate and then dropped
account of the deicacy of the Ques-
ton the debate was naturally not as
open as would be necessary for iinal
determination of the matter.
Mr.. Bailey raised the point by IN
quiring of Mr. Hale, when the latter
presented the new list of standing
committees, whether every senator
had been provided with a place. Mr..
Hale responded that every senator eN-
cept Mr.. Burton of Kansas had been
given assignments, and that he had
been left off the committees at his own
request until the charges against him
had been disposed Of by the courts,
Mr. Bailey protested against any sem
ators' name being kept on the roI! un-
less he was given work to d., aud ar
gued that it Is the duty Of the senate
itself. to Kansas and to the country to
investigate the charges against Mr..
Burton and determine whether he is
entitled to a seat in the senate.
Mr.. Bailey. calling attention to the
fact that there had been ten senators
indicted i'm the last ten years, all on
charges implying that crimes had been
committed for money said the time
had arrived when the senate should
testify that this is mo place 90 come
to make money dishonesty"
Mr.. Teller defended the late Scna-
tor Mitchell, saying that II would take
more than the word Of "a self-convict-
ed thief, periurer and forger," to con-
vince him that Mr.. Mitchell had com
mitted a crime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-19
CHINESE HATE
JUNGLE SAM
BITTER HOSTILITY RESULT
OF UNABATED BOYCOTT

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 1S.-Ad-
vices received from the Orient by the
steamer Korea indicate that there has
been no abatement of the Chinese
boycott on American goods. 1t is re-
ported that at Hong Kong there are
10000 unsold cases of coal oil and
that 100000 cases cannot find a pur-
chaser at Canton This trade animos-
ity, it is alleged, has developed into
a bitter hostility not only against AM
erican products but also against peo-
pie from the United States In the
leading cities of China, 1t is said that
store windows bear signs reading mo
American goods sold here" This boy
colt is declared to be carried out to
the letter.
According to the Post of this city,
the goods which have principally
come under the Chinese ban are those
of the Standard Oil company, the Am
erican Tobacco company, a leading
sewing machine company the local
flour mills and other manufactures.
Representatives of some of the firms
most directly interested recently met
with officials of various Chinese guilds
at Canton and were informed that the
boycott would continue until satsfac-
tory assurances were received that
American restrictions regarding the
landing of Chinese merchants and stu
dents were removed. 1t is asserted
that the -four industry of the Pacific
coast is suffering most from the boy
cott as shipments to the far east have
greatly decreased of late. In conse-
quence, the mlllers of Australia and
Canada are said to be profiting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-19
MR.. STEPHENS
IS LOOKING
FOR GRAFT
viii Push Land SCrip , Inquiry
With VigOr.
ALLEGES DESIRE TO PROTECT
PEC0S VALLEY SETTLERS
special to the Morning Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal
Washington, Dec. 1S-Gray and
Britton, attorneys of Washington an
nouncing themselves counsel for j. ].
Hagerman, of Roswell n. NJ. and the
Santa Fe railroad, called on Congress-
man Stephens, of Texas, today with
reference to his resolution calling up
on Secretary Hitchcock for light on
the creation of the San Francisco for
est reserve in Arizona ana the part
played i'm the transaction by the rail-
road people. The attorneys informed
stephens that they We're prepared to
give him any information he desired
on the subject and that IL would not
be necessary to worry Secretary
Hitchcock for facts. This was agree
able to the Texan, who however, af-
ter putting a few questions to the at
torneys found them entirely ignorant
of the situation and unable to answer
his questions. Among the questions
asked by stephens was whether j. ].
Hagerman or the railroad owned the
lieu land certificates. Mcssrs. Gray and
Britton answered that they did not
know where the title was at present,
and also denied knowing that there
are settlers on the land selections of
the railroad company I'm the Pecos
valley. 1t is apparent that a fight will
be made in committee to prevent that
body reporting the Stephens resolu-
ton favoably. Already a brief has
been filed by Hagermans attorneys.
This seems TO he the first gun, Stephens
said tonight that his sole purpose In
pushing his resolution was To protect
settlers i'm the Pecos valley and that
as far as he was concerned he would
stand by the rights of these people. He
said further that If there Is anything
crooked he proposes to make the
matter known
The charge against Hagerman and
the railroad Is that his company was
allowed alternate sections along the
roadbed of the railroad through what
Is known as the San Francisco forest
reserve. amounting to about 30 miles
all told; that after the company had
run its road through the country It
depleted the tract in question Of It's
forest growth and then brought influ,
ence to bear so that this tract was in
cuded In the forest reserve. I'm this
way making Il possible for Hagerman
~ h'e as'oeiates 10 make lieu selec-
tlOns elsewhere in the territory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-19
PLUCKY RAILWAY BUILDER G|VESUP GAME FIGHT.

he was completely shut out of all
prospect of hauling the coal, and was
put in the position of being compelled
to transport his own fuel. He at once
bought up an immense acreage of
coal lands which had not been devel-
oped, and thus sunk a large amount
of money that he intended to use for
the construction of his railroad. The
proposed line from Terre Haute to
Chicago has not yet been built, but
Mr. Walsh has never lost faith in his
ability to construct 1t.
Political Change a Factor.
Another heavy drain on the re-
sources of the Chicago National Bank
has been the change in political con-
ditions in Chicago. The officers of
the Chicago National Bank have al
ways been active in local politics and
the bank has handled large sums of
money for the city, the county, the
drainage canal and the different park
boards.
The Chicago National was also a
depository for state funds to a large
extent. After the last state election
a man was elected treasurer who was
not friendly to the Chicago National
Bank, and he promptly withdrew
over $2,000,000 which the state had
in the institution. Then Vice Presi-
dent Blount, who was treasurer of
the West Park Board, went out of
office and 1t was generally expected
that the funds which he had secured
by virtue of his position would be
withdrawn. This money amounted to
100000.
The newly elected officers of the
drainage canal were also expected to
pull out all money which the sanitary
district had placed in the bank and
this amounted to $2,500. 900. The
bank was unable to count on these
funds just at the time it needed them
most, and Mr.. Walsh was compelled
to seek in the east for assistance, ami
the failure of his efforts there brought
on the suspension of the banks here.
Walshs Nerve Unlmpaired.
He appeared at the bank during
the afternoon and, although he has
not been in good health of late, APP
peared cheerful and confident.
There Is nothing | can say" he
said, when asked for a statement of
the affairs leading up to the suspen-
sion of the bank. II am out of the
bank entirely, and Mr.. Bosworth is
in control. All statements that are
made regarding the condition of the
bank must come from those who are
running it. 1t is enough that all the
depositors will be paid in full No
man Is going to lose a dollar through
this trouble"
He declined to say anything regard
ing the matters which led UP to the
difficulty.