davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18
eier % fbp. Nolitibetient ilet lite e.

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ogo. On Sol.rnaIiit bar i Bag talt
meo Manoen % faaet get beoite Sub
trpf at BAN. Set bar sen Ipielte
.Sla6oer, iagoe ban, men ban fjenote
Sen. Set er 0erimpo minbre beba=
geligt for &olitiet l1oe / @irfei, at
Set bar talt mes ONT Sogcr1. Suitits-
raao Blom far iaaleoes erflpret, at
ba11 bapbe puret glob peb at lfiIle
Jig al meo Manoen ba ban ofte bar
m,poig baoro iom &olitimano. Set
foor I'LL bore iom set er, men faftijf
er set, at Mal10en leper, % @olitiet
fdar ltffert nof Sagen til 8eba11o<
ling for at tinoe Sen, Ser bor uoipreot
&pgterne ont bans Dpo % 5illtoo=
elie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

tes 8arn; TIL ban Deo, bpiIfen Be:
tDoning &1tnoifab % Splpsning bar,
Sou boer &inricB Ibomien lite lan-
gere paa lin Inorenegaaro i Scott.
3en oSerlob ben til i'm nloi tie syn
/ &ft,,.a::.; 1903 OF fl3tteoe ga ii!
9a%0erslep, bpor ban bar figbt Ell
Gtlla / Gammel @aOerslep, liae pe0
Spe1. Ser beer 'bau MI, altio pirf=
icnl, oltio interesleret for alt, / !,1l1io=
oel6or Nnrbeo al NmtetS @oce05).
San bleo fpbt / &pojt 1916 % fit
lnoer iit sfolegang Ell onbpggelig
ltl1oerbisning, Ser bor jot baln /
Stono til li0en lom Mono mco Sag=
frno1fab at rpgte lite ale11e lin @ier=
ming iom 2anomono, men ogioa Sc
'@berp, bans Meo6orgere i lioen5
99b ooerorog ban1. Sinric9 1bomien
bprer lern(ig til &c faa 2nn6nnno /
Nproile5rtg, Ser for1oen lit MoDer5<
mool f1loltu11oig beberifer set tpjfe
sfriftlprog. Meo fin n%oprrgebe
Sroenslons far BON tillige 6olot li1e
Soger / mp!1i terourbig Croen, 6poo
ban Sc pgiaa fra Mpnoi1bsoerncs
Sioe bor faoet Slttelt for. S6on1j en
por ne1llig / eli NorrGffe ogiao &on1=
misl9r for 2onobronofnsicn; mel, ba
ban mere % mere traabte trent lom
en- St9tte for Sc bonl fe Mor0le5iDi=
ceres 9'nrteiu;, blep ban oiifcli1et
rle0 SEN 9eg1unnelie, at BON bopos
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leo caTt NaltJo". Go bou oilcperc0,
li1e W9gsr. tit fen imiblert;0 al Sen
S"11ftiorur, inn1 mootcg fans &eg1I-
ifober % efterian @plcrne, Set o.
pi3, at Sc ror / um1snIterrnroi1 Or
Se;l".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18
nbifaben laar 10" Get.

rDn0ifabeu ilaar No.. Get figes
,ofte al 5crnlcrene, mar 9gr1enes
,'slniigter er fuloe al Sinner: rDet er
Snoifaben, ion llaar uo". Set er
a%ffl1rat, bba0 set er Sn0ifaben !
@loDet. Men bette er life set natnr-
lige Mfleb for iaaOanne l%lrenbeoer.
9r. Geter's &urifo Dil fjerne 6em
gjeunem 9faturens ao1taler. 9en
far ct &p, Ser ltrpffer Jig ODER ct
builcrebe Nar, JONI ct b~lo6renienoe
Niib0el. Sen er life cit Mpotbefme>
0isin, men ielges al ipeeielle Mger1-
ter eller oireite fra Jabrifanterne.
Sfrip til 81. &eter 6abrltep & Sons
60, 112-118 50. @opne Mpe.. Git
cago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

nj MbiIens 8%repfasle. uSil gmt.
liza As. Sc pnifer ct Miooel MOB
life III mite Ceres &aar. Get Oct
Hoot io!t en- Dagen og glenn Oct ON
9sffattcn' / Ycngeifubet."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
DIVORCES ,NcaeAs,No IN OHIO.
Unusual Social Conditions indicated
BY Statistics.

Columbus, O., Oct 6.-Divorce is on
the increase in Ohio, according to the
figures furnished by Statistician Les
lie @. Smith. Of the department Of
state. On June 80, 1904, there we're
$3.50. cases pending in tho courts and
6,3s8 suits had been brought during
the year. making a total of 11.746 cases
on the dockets of the courts. The to-
tai number of DEGREES granted was A.
124 and 1859 refused. leaving $500
cases still pending. The tigures In the
report Of last year show 11,36s cases
on the docket, making the increase in
the number of cases 37S in one year
In Hamilton county the total num-
Der Of cases on the docket during the
year was 1,50S, with 353 granted, 1S
refused. leaving 1,137 pending at the
close Of the year. July /. 1905.
Franklin county carries the banner
Of any similar bailiwick in the state.
The number Of cases on the docket
during the year was 1926, with 2o6
granted. 5s refused, leaving 1912 cases
before the court when the figures were
furnished for the report.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
a NATION GONE MONEY MAD.
Gov. Hsnly. Of Indiana, Delivers An
Address eefore the Y. N. c. A.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-"This nation has
gone money mad. For ten years this
land has enjoyed material wealth and
prosperity such as the world has neve,
before seen. and during that time this
madness has come upon us In full
force. We have forgotten the com.
mandment, Thou shalt not steal" and
we are taking the position that It does
not matter how money is obtained SO
long as It is got. We can not continue
in this road indefinitely and secure
the continuance of free institutions.
The dangers OF peace will destroy this
country at the present rate just as
certainly as disastrous war"
Such was the key note Of speech
on "'The Patriotism of Peace" deliv
cred by Gov. j. Frank Hanly, Of Indi
ana, at the Y. NJ. c. A. Auditorium. IL
which the chief executive Of Indiana
sounded vehement note of warning
against allowing the continuance OF
graft, official corruption and disregard
for law in the scramble for plunder.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
rHs CANAL mANAogmsNr.
Il viii RsmaIn undsr ths Control n
the essrstary ~ War.

Washington, Oct. THE manage
ment Of the 1sthmian canal affairs will
remain under Secretary Taft, who will
go TO Panama in November to investi.
gate the situation there and thor.
oughly inform himself Of the condi.
tions In the canal zone. The decision
to keep the control Of the canal in the
war department instead Of transfer.
ring It to the state department was
definitely reached in discussion that
followed the cabinet meeting Now
that the work Is to proceed under his
direction, Secretary Taft will proceed
to Panama, go over the situation in
detail and return to Washington
about the time congress convenes.
Early next week the secretary will
take up the subject of finances and de.
eide as TO what recommendations
should be made to congress respect
ing the issue Of bonds which have
been provided for by congress. Sec.
retary Taft will give every feature Of
the canal administration his careful
personal attention.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
Nearly 10000 People Drowned
on the Islands Of Yawoshwa
and Shihiousha, China.
MUCH PROPERTY WAS DAMAGED.
Canadian Pacific Railroad Liner En-.
press of Japan Will Require
S1OO,OOO to Repair.
Bodies Of Numerous Japanese Picked
Up on the kamtchakan Coast Who
Had Been Killed By rus
SLAMS Some Time AQo.

Victoria, b. c., Oct. 9.--The steamer
Tartar which arrived from the Orien,
brought the news from Shanghai tha,
the loss of life at the island of the
mouth of the Yangste river as the re
suit Of the typhoon at the beginning
OF September was tremendous. The
North China Daily News, OF Shanghai
says:
ITO the east of Tamagming two is.
lands. one called Yawoshwa, the other
Shihiousha, distant about 20 miles
from Woosung, have suffered much
from the typhoon. nearly all the in.
habitants having been swept away.
The islands have only been inhabited
for short time. comparatively speak.
ing, as they are Of recent formation
and are not much above high water
mark. 1t Is reported that nearly TO-.
600 people have been drowned on these
two islands and the smaller islands
adjacent. Tamagming. itself. has not
suffered much, being well above the
high water mark"
The Shanghai papers say that the
damage to the Canadian Pacific rail.
road liner Empress Of Japan by the
typhoon will necessitate the expendi.
ture Of 100000 for repairs.
San Francisco, Oct. 9.-The schoon.
er City of Papeete. arriving from the
coast RI Siberia, brings story OF hav.
ing picked up the dead bodies of nu.
~. To, k<~1,, 4.
coast who had been killed by the Rus.
sions some months ago. Capt. Stenz
land reports that the City of Papeete
which was engaged in cod fishing in
the Okhoisk sea In August brought to
the surface in one Of her nets the
bodies Of six japanese who had been
killed, evidently by the Russians. The
bodies were Immediately consigned to
the deep by the Papeete's crew.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
OVER HIS DEAD MOTHER.
John 1udenek Wounded Sister,. Broth.
err and Beother.in.Law..

Hastings, Neb.. Oct 9.--OvBs the
dead body of his mother John Bude
nek shot his sister. his brother and
his brOther-in-law. Miss Frances Bud
erek. 22., was shot IN the right hnnd,
Jacob Budenek,, SO. shot above the
right eye: Peter Smsall, shot through
the left leg, through abdomen. in. the
left thigh and through the left shOai-
der. The latter two are in q dying
condition. The shoosing occurred In
death chamber at, the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Smeau. where Mrs. NJ
Budenek died. and was the culminB
ton of a family quarrel that had exist
ed for years. Mrs BUdenek was stay
ing at the home Of her daughter, MRS..
Peter Smeall, and because Of the fam
iiy trouble her son John was not per-
IDitted to see her during her illness.
When John heard Oc his mothers.
death he determined ~ view the re-.
nj aims at any cost. Shortly after mid
night he secured entrance into the
SmeaIl home through the kitchen.
Making his way to the death chamber
NC ehteiSu aHu iOuhu INC enSitc idhi-
lily surrounding the corpse. Watching
the undertaken prepare the remains.
Advancing to the corpse John placed
his hands ON the lifedess body and
said:
This Is my motheT.~ His sister
Frances said something to him in Pol
ish. where upon he struck her. Then
he drew a revolver and did the shoot.
ing
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
Three Trainmen Were Killed
and Another Badly Injured
Near Millersburg, Pa.
CARLOAD OF RACE HORSES KILLED
Wreckage Took Fire and the Bodies
Of Two Victims We're Burned
Almost Beyond Recognition.
There Were 200 Passengers on the
Train But None Was Seriously
hurt-The Horses seIonsed
To Eastern Men.

Millersburg. Pa, Oct. 9.--Three men
were killed, one man was injured and
car load Of race horses we're either
killed or 50 badly hurt that they had
to be shot as the result of o collision
at the junction Of the Lykens Valley
branch Of the Pennsylvania railroad a
quarter Of q mile south OF this place.
The collision was between the fast
No. Erie mail train, west.bound. and
a caboose and box car containing q
load Of race horses. The mail train
was bound from Harrisburg to Erie.
II was preceded out of Harrisburg by
fast freight train which, owing to
a heavy fog, lost some time. The ca
boose and box car accidentally uncou-
pied vt the junction, and the mail train
overlook them.
After the collision the wreckage
took fire and the bodies Of Berry and
Hendershott were burned almost be-
yond recognition. There were 200 pas
sengers on the mail express but none
was seriously hurt.
The horses were bound for the
Bloomsbury, Pa, fair and belonged to-
several eastern horsemen.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
Congressman Townsend Preparing q
Bill To Be Introduced.

Washington, Oct. 6.--RaiIroad rate
legislation was the topic Of a long con.
ference Thursday between the presi.
dent and Representative Townsend. OF
Michigan, one Of the authors Of the
Esch-Townsend bill which was passed
last winter by the house Of represen-
satives. At the conclusion of the con-
ference. which lasted an hour and a
qqarter, Mr.. Townsend said 1t was his
purpose to have his bill in readiness
for introduction IN the house as soon
as congress convened.
'T have been working on it peacti.
cally throughout the summer" said
ne, and now have 1t pretty well form.
ulated. My effort now Is to make Ger.
tain that 1t shall cover what is expect.
ed of it, 1t will emfpdy my ideas and
at the same time / am quite sure 1t
will represent accurately those Of the
president. 1Iat he will approve Of It
in the form I shall present u to con-
gress have no DOUBT
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
PRESIDENT M'cALL TEsTIFies.
He Instructed the New York Life To
Pay Into Campaign Fund.

New York, Oct. 5.-That John r.
Hegeman. president Of the Metropolis.
tan Life Insurance Co., borrowed $780,.
! 900 from the New York Life Insurance
Co. at m per cent. interest. a rate be-
low the market. was brought out in
the insurance investigation last week;
but Wednesday President John A. Nc.
Call. of the New York Life Insurance
Co., testified that he In turn borrowed
$4,000 from the Metropolitan at the
same rate. Thit was in January. 1903.
The loan was renewed In January. 1904.
and ran until March. 1905. when the
rate Of interest was advanced to
per cent, Ut which rate 1t Is still rum
ming.
nv. Mccall enlivened the days pro-
Eeedings further when he said that
here was no record on the books OF
the New York Life Insurance Co. OF
the $3.50. 900 paid the national repub
lican committee for contribution fol-
presidential campaigns. While he had
no personal knowledge that the money
was paid, he assumed 1t was. because
he had told the treasurer to make the
payments.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
ON A sIoAMvicHARcE.
John W. chasteen Placed Under Ar.
rest at Live Oak, Fla.

Live Oak. Fla. Oef. 9.-John w.
Chasteen, who had bean . resident Of
Live Oak and vicinity for several
years, was arrested and lodged In Jail
here charged within bIgsmy. It Is all
legged Chasteen has three living wives.
At the outbreak of!tthe Spanish-Amess
lean war Chasteen loft bis second
wife. who now lives n California, and
enlisted In the army Recently he ap-
piled Tor pension. His second wills
believing him to, hsve died while, -
the army. likewise applied for . pes-
sion. BY . compa9ihaa of notes attthB
pension bureau hth second wife Was
informed Of. hiss wlAerenhouta.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
CONDITIONS IMPROVED.
Only 10 New Cases and No Deaths In
New Orleans Sunday.

New Orleans. Oct. 9.-Report to 8 p.
N. Sunday: New cases, 10; total to
date, 3.195: deaths. none; total to date,
80; new foci. A. under treatment.
200; discharged, 2.585.
This is the second time during the
present visitation that day has pass.
ell without q death from yellow fever,
the previous day being September IL.
Pensacola. Fla. Oct. eighteen
new cases Of yellow fever developed
in Pensacola Sunday. a large. increase
over Saturday. This is partly due to
rigid inspections by the citizens 'volun-
teer committee which was appointed
Saturday All Of these cases were
among the poorer residents. The pre-
vailing opinion is that the fever IL be-
yond control and that 1t will remain
In PensacUia until frost comes. The
efforts of the doctors are now centered
principally In preventing a spread.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
NATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATION.
N. e. ingalls,, Of Cincinnati, Chosen 70
Head the Commission,

New York, Oct. 6.-Melville z In.
gals, Of Cincinnati, president Of the
board Of directors Of the Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis rail.
road, was chosen to head the commits
sion of the National Civic Federation.
which has undertaken study OF the
municipal ownership problem as 1t ap
pears both in this country and abroad
The commi ssion met In this city. the
first session being presided over by
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, and
first vice president Of the National Civ
ic Federation
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
EXAMINATION QUESTIONS.
Two Men Arrested Charged With Max
Ing Copies Of Them.

Lima, o., Oct. 7.-As result of the
discovery of leak" existing some.
where in the state school commission.
ers' headquarters at Columbus, s. e.
Schultz, Of Jumbo. Hardin county, and
Holmes Williams. of Kenton, were al.
rested At the Lima house here. Tho
arrests were made by Deputy Exam.
liner j. H. Snyder, of Columbus. as.
sisted by local officers. The men are
alleged to have been caught making
carbon copies Of teachers examination
questions. an original copy of which
was printed in a newspaper Office at
Van Vert. Three candidates for teach.
ers' certificates, who were with pris-
oners. are held for witnesses. All are
prominent in Hardin county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
Adminissrators sale.

Court q Highland County. 0s!o, wiii oier
oetose Sa sSs pSoS u.s. az ococs Hs i n ne
situatein the State Of Ohio, county Of High.
ss ana II % u. rt Waters rs q Sa cre.f
to-wit
yt :, a. :s:s: 1Sss
east 10 s.iopoIes % s stake IN front elTkomas
gO'r Nh ro.A scssn .SH sass :; 3 S0
east y is-Ioo poles 70 2 stone IN psMd CaadyS
west , i ssioS rsse. 10 70 Hns stone a IL ~ he q
Adam Parlers to the westerly stone Of two
stones planted near each other thence with
west - 48-iOV poles to the beginning, con.
tanning two acres, one rood and thirty three
perches g acreA rood and IS poles) OF ianA,
Second TRACT Being separated from the
farm of Mary X. JOHNSON and running wish
the line OF survey Ne I'D by the road run
ins.house i o@ by wGn Rsis,boro % and beginnine az
stake 10 the middie Of safd road in the south
line Of said Friends' Church property. and
the road to- to stone 4 In the west line OF David.
: audy thence nearly noTthward to st0ne
southeast corner of said Friends church
cnts) thence to the beginning. containing a
fraction less han one acre, the two above
described tracts being the same pre- mises
Roberts by deed dated February rs, 1859, and
recorded in vol. ~. pg, 10 and 10 Of the Deed.
Records OF said county
middle Of tSe sosa wsese seohs he s Spar
With said road and ths land Of which this>is,
q q ssafe f I'm in the II line q nathan Tro;n thence
with said Troth's line sAuth 23h degrees. eastt
SSS poles to stone eerner 70 samuel ~
7sk degrees. east Al '2Ie0 poles 10 stone in,
tas middle ,S 81 said snafF1r MN road thence
Containing twelve acres and 2SiS poles Of;
land. more or less excepting therefrom fov
asS Sn Ea ne sG N .ss.s sSs aenr ros
Caudy's line.
western border of SpargN Mill and Quaker
so iSeuee soS
l2 poles to a stone, corner to Nathan Troth.
deceased: thence north 20 degrees, west
dsseased. and In line OF Elmer Post; thence
north 68h degrees, east ~ poles to a stone on
the west border of said 1oad, corner to said
Pest and In a line of said James Spargur;
thence south % degrees east AS poles to
the beginning, containing one acre and l2
i last above % described being the same premi-
ses conveyed to said Andrew Holt by Mary
j. TrOth by deed dated a. pril 81. 1897. record
eE In vol 96 p. 324 of tlia Ne ed Records of said
county:
Appraised as followA;
First and second tracts as whole, subject
10 the homestead of Hester A. Holt at $50.
Third and fourth traoss as whole. at 500.
TERMS OF SALE-One.ehir in hand. one
third In one year and oas-third In two years
from date of sale. with interest. The pay.
roents TO be secured.b by mortgage upon the"
premises sold.
JOSEPH KARNEs, ,
Administrator of the osrate Of Andrew Holt.
aeceased
J. w. WATTS, Attupnsy-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
eSpIo srow IN A COURTHOUSE.
Two Men Killed and Another injused
at cincinnasi.

Cindnnati,, Ost. 5,--C1ounty Superfn-
tendeBt of Buildings Patrick Walsh.
in looking for y gas leak in County
Clerk Weidner's Office, touched OF q
quantity Of gas which had accumulat-
cd in tlis recesses under the floor.
The explosion which followed tore
across n little balcony ON the second
floor. and then. farced It's way down
through the floor of the balcony into
the county commissioners once. kill
ing Clerk George Zimmerman. so. and
Russell Blair. o.. assistant clerk of
the board, OF county commissioners.
Walsh miraculously escaped injury,
~ did alsn County Clerk Weidner. who
was standing at HIS side ut the time
Of the fatal explosion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
In the Year 1904 the President
Of the Mutual Lite Re.
ceived S15O,OOO.
VICE PRESIDENTS $50, 900 EACH,
Second Vice President Sl7.50O. Thirt
$4,000. Treasurer $50. 900 and
General Manager S25, 900.
The Payroll Of the Insurance Company
Was Demanded and Produced Be.
fore the Legislative investi.
eating Committee.

New York, Oct. 6.-That the as
founding total of more than $1,000 ,OO(
has been paid as commissions by tn,
Mutual Life Insurance Co. to two mem
bers of the family of Richard A. Nc
Curdy, president Of the company, ant
the promise Of District Attorney Je
rome that the insurance scandals Ger
tainly will be submitted later to ar
extraordinary grand jury were the sen
sational developments in the insur
ance situation Thursday.
1t was brought out by testimony be
fore the legislative insurance commit
tee that Robert H. McCurdy, a son ol
Richard A. McCurdy, has received as
commissions on foreign business 81,
165,S29 and on domestic business $541,
S52. and that Louis A. Thebaud, son
in-law Of Richard A. McCurdy. has re
ceived an aggregate Of s92O,113 in com
missions from the company It was
also brought out that Robert H. Nc
Curdy expected his income this year
would be about $4,000.
Previous to this testimony w. F.
Thummel. an attorney of the Mutual
Life Insurance Co., testified that he
paid to the chairman of the republican
congressional campaign committee the
sum of $500 in cash as a campaign
contribution.
New York, Oct. I'm Fridays teati.
mony before the special legislative
committee investigating the methods
OF insurance companies the sensation.
al development was when Mr.. Hughes
demanded the payroll OF the execu.
tive officers Of the Mutual Life Insur.
ance Co. This was produced and show.
ed the salaries of these officers since
1877. For the year 1904 President Nc.
Curdy received $l5OOOO: two vice
presidents were paid $50 900 each, q
second vice president $17,5OO, the
third vice president $4,000 and the
general manager $25,OOO. who this
year will receive $4,000, and the
treasurer $4,000.
Robert McCurdy, general manager
OF the company, said he never knew
the salary Of his father until Friday,
when he heard 1t read in the commit.
tee room. He thought, however. that
there should be no limit to the salary
OF such positions. because they should
be in accordance with the accumula.
tions OF the company.
When asked if 1t was any benefit to
the policy holder to increase the presl. |
dents salary, Mr.. McCurdy said he
thought the trustees had considered
that when they increased the presi.
dents salary No increase, however.
mad ever been considered when he was
present at the trustees meeting.
Charles A. PrelIer. auditor of the
Mutual Life Insurance Co., was a wit.
ness in the afternoon session. He was
asked to produce the book showing
me expenditure of $1.134,63 last year
lor advertising, printing. stationery
ana postage. The item in the com.
pany's manual report of $364,254 for
egal expenses. witness said, was for
ne payment of legal expenses and was
paid to the general solicitor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-12
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY.
John =. caynor and Benz. o. Greene
Must Stand Trial.

Washington, Oct. 9.---John r. Gay.
nor and Benz. D. Greene. who are be.
ing taken to Savannah. Ca. to stand
trial on a charge Of conspiracy to de.
fraud the government out Of q large
amount Of money, in connection with
the river and harbor improvements
there. passed through Washington.
They reached the city In charge of Sc.
cret service agents, who turned the
two men over to United States Deputy
Marshal George F. White. of Savan
nah. and one Of his assistants. who
left with them for Savannah.