davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-04
Where II Applies.

These are the diseases in which Liquo-
zone has been most employed In these
it has earned it's widest reputation. In
all Of these troubles we supply the first
bottle free. And in all-no matter how
diificult-we offer each user IA two
months further test without the risk of
penny
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-04

Also most forms Of the following:
Kidney Troubles Liver Troubles
Stomach Troubles Women's Diseases
Fever. Inflammation. or catarrh-impure or
poisoned blood-usually indicate germ at
tack.
In nervous debility Liouozone acts as a
vitalizer, accomplishing remarkable results
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-04
Not a Thing New.

Superintendent Pierce. of the Boston
police department, said this morning:
We have not got i thing new in this
case. | wish we did have; but l have
strong hopes of catching the men who
committed the crime, for you know
murder will out"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-04
LATE J. F. spAULsBURY BURIED.

solos were rendered by Messrs. p. y
German. jr., and Herbert McCuen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-04
Republicans Had Millions.

1t was shown by those who furnished
The Times with this timely and i'm
portant information that the Republi-
can campaign fund in 1896 amounted to
about $4,000,000, while the Democratic
fund was between S3O0,0 and S400, 600
The Republican contended that every
dollar of the large amount at the dis
posal of the committee Of his party
was used for legitimate purposes. while
it was the announced view OF the dis
tinguished Democratic politician whom
The Times quoted that funds greatly
in excess of that controlled by the
committee with which he was con-
nected could only be applied TO pur-
poses of bribery and corruption.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-04
Now Taken Seriously.

These articles, pregnant with large
import, have served TO revive the agita-
ton in favor of the enactment of some
legislation against corrupt practices at
the approaching session of Congress-
There is a widespread belief that a law of
this Kind should be passed and that cor
porate contributions should either be
made impossible or else required to be
made in such public fashion that they
would be robbed of their effect.
From the cloud of talk that now en-
velops the subject. the bill introduced
at the last session of Congress by Rep
resentative Bourke Cochran of New
York is beginning to emerge The bill
provided that every contribution of
more than so TO a national campaign
fund should be reported to the clerk of
the district court of the United States,
Criminal penalties were provided for
violations of the law.
At the time the bill was treated
rather humorously by most newspapers
and men in public life. but it's real value
is now receiving recognition. Many be-
Ieve IL VIII result in a great diminution
of present admitted evils
1t is certain. at any rate that Con
gress VIII be called upon to consider
these questions and altogether proba ble
that many bills. all designed to change
the situation, viii be introduced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-04

GOitre-Gout
GonoTrheG-Gleet
Hay Fever-Infiuenza
La Grippe
Leucorrhea
Malaria-Neuralgia
Piles-Quinsy
Rheumatism
Scrofula-Syphiiis
Skin Diseases
tuberculosis
IumOTs-Clcers
Throat Troubles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
R0AD DRIVERS OUT.
owners OF Fast Horses Desert the speed.
way for the Park.

AF,Or manu- vrnnka ~ unfa vorn hIe ,va,ther
ro,d d,,yors ,ycrc on, a, rorco ,,ostcrda,.
tcnn,od h, +to ,,odorotn ,e,,,orot,,ro n,d
tho Good roods In central rork Nnnv drove
To ,be Snocd,,nv but helow tho macodor,
-. , - - 80
uPI'"u," '.io 3Ho" anu loo commune WIN
me mud Ga not look inviting, and all turned
buck 10 'ho dry surface OF ST. Nicholas or
Sevartb ov,nua and ON 10 tho mark drivea
Nrrt,,I ma ,.,o.,,,,,a,I,.t L,, LI, .,,
'.' i,r'", '.'','p"',rH wy ,'' ,u'
p'hhu inc chestnut tFotteT NlIlam r. ''.2'
was IN the vanguard OF the speed wav con-
tingent llo MISC led the line bac; 20 tho
-,rL rb,r, .. 49,. al, t,,r,,,ss ,t,i,..rs
~ ,N"'.' nc ''V"k y. m"u' '''' ~, W. ~
ana hrniy traps soon HIled the Ea~t brlVe'
soon after Mr. Reid reached tho straight.
amooth stretch q + Scbuier cat-o brceyIn 2
ai,,,,. ,,,i, ,ro ho,. ,,.,a- co,t,.,, ,.i,iT
''IN vs." ru 70. :
Ni'ham was so luI' OF trot ana ANXIOUS LOT
a brush that he was finally allowed 10 have
his head and tho two horses stepped down
q" " '""I ~ 90,
ePulpnRes oolseI 'ach owner 10 dIaW rem
before either had gained any decided ud-
vantage.
TX Ne,r,or driving n al,ov,,, bIoc,- ,rotter
~ ~" ''''' VI 'tun " ~" n''0N ~ v'Nlt
H'u snort hH'fp NV WIN LuWarH hoch'
behind hiEh stepping bay cob that was
scarcely a mitch in specd for Mr. NewmRn's
fovoritc Mrs u + Tlerror driving a
,,air ~ o.i-o,,oS ,,,,,,, '.,ot,,io,
o"S '',uVi,
That the pair had speed as we'll az style WIS
sboyn when Mr. nud Mrs n n Grahar,
tattnd t' ~, -. -, ,-aa,..
peH'uu 'ho o"y uo'''r Har zen, oI usH'u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
Mutary Tournament standards.

The ninth annual tournament Of tho
Military Athletic League will he given at
Madison Squan Garden the week he
ginning Monday, May s. The military
programme will include all the usual fea-
tunes.
The athletic committee. Of which Capt.
John J Dixon is chairman, has. under
instructions from the board Of governors
Of the league, established the following
standards for the athletic events. one
hundred yard run ~. seconds. 30 yard
run, &c seconds. 440 yard run. 80 seconds:
$50 yard Tln. ? minutes - seconds; one
mile run, minutes. and one mile bicycle
. minutes 81 seconds.
In pr pairing these standards. the ath-
letic aOmmlttee has sought and obtained
the Hd.ica Of the authorities Of the Amateur
Athletic Union. Iutercolla gate 4. a. Young
Mem Christian Association, National Cycle
Association and the Military Athletic lea
que. and has based the requirements in
strCt accordance Herewith
The records must have been or he made,
in open competition in the different com
mands In thu absenoe Of such Icords
the handicapper will treat competitor
as though such record has been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
Morlc, nnck From New Mc,lco.

William R. Morley. Columbia's head foot
ball coach last season. rather Unexpectedly
returned 10 New ! ork a day orsoago. Morley
LETT three weeks ago for his home in Datl.
y. NJ At that time he said that he
did not expect 10 be back until the spring.
Tie presence OF George Foster Sanford.
the old Yalr player and former Columbia
football coach. at the university Just day
or before Morley returned. gave rise To
lot OF rumor- that Sanford was 20 be coach
again. As Sanford Just made social call
and did not speak to either Thomas q. lhorp
'05 science, captain, or Gerald b. Curtis
90 science. manager OF the eleven. IL Is not
likely that there is anything night now in the
rumor of his return Sanford coached az
Columbia. in 1904 1900 and 1901 II wAS
under ms administrations that Columbia IN 1853
defeated Yale by "a score Of to D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
MHIAs TRaCk TE4u DATES
Brown dual Meet Is on and New York
Univ crsity Takes the Place

All attempts TO complete ARRANGEMENTS
for dual meet between Brown and Columbia
track teams Tor next spring have been dropped.
II is certain that the Providence coll.rians
viii not lave u meet with Columbia Instead
IT, has been decided 10 take up meet with
New York University Columbia and the
New Workers. met last year and the Light
Blue and White won eH~ly. This meet Viii
Toe held probably on April - al Ohio Field
Manager Lucius X Merritt. 'ul -ciaurc
has announced that the schedule OF outdoor
engagements for the track team viii bc some
thing like this Npril -. New York Uuiver-
sitv, a. Ohio Field April ~. University of
PENNSYLVANIA relay games AT Phiadclphin.
May 9. tolumba- Pennsylyania dual meet.
al Philadelphia May 80. tolum hia- Princeton
dual meet at Columbia oval. Nilliam-bridgr,
May 2u. University championships. al ColuIn-
bia Oyal. WilliHmshridgo Nav % and II. Inter-
collegiate championships. at Franklin Field.
PHILADELPHIA II viii be- necessary for Colum,
hla 10 make three trips to Phiudelphia for
the seasons meets. owing 70 the broken up
condition of South Field, the old Columbia
oval track Will be- put IN shape for the spring
training The track az Millialnsbridre II
very fast and many record performances
have been made there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
LADDERS Baseball Find.

William Lander. Coiumhla's baseball coach.
thinks he has find iu Jack Bastain. '0s archi-
lecture Bastaln comes 10 Columbia from
the NewbnTgh Academy. where he PLAYED
almost every position on the rinc AZ ono tiipo
or another. Right now Ha-tain looms iip
as likely man for the first base position.
vacant on the varsity nine He can rot
most anything that Us thrown anywhere llrar
him. can throw Vel to any OF the base. and
hits A. well as almost any Of the varsity can
dldates. Ha>talG was on the freshman sound
for about week ana thou Lauder tran -farred
him 10 the varsity. The ball team plans 10
get ont on South Field for It's first outdoor
work iu about three DAYS The field In ,icur
Of snow. but is so soft that any beneficial
practice would be impossi BILE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
Suspension and Protests al Church League
GAmcs

Late on Saturday night. after tho Church
League games were concluded, Chairman John
STEEL Of the registration committee an
nouuccd that Il. Fenuelly. an athlete VIII,
ran unplaced in the Goo yard run. had been
suspended for a period OF three months
He acted contrary TO the arnory rules hv
wearing spiked shoes Buhler Anthony
mud Coates OF tho Xavier A A. were pro
tested 10y Frod Ruben Of the st George 4
{ for having represented other clubs lately
Blhler ian third iu the to yard hludicap
and Anthony was second in tho 90 vnrd novice
should the protests be sustained 70 would
make difference OF four points and tho
ST. George 4 g. would earn second place
10 the 81 Bartholomew 4. { iu tho point
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
rrlmc Mect Of Young Athletes.

Manager Graham Of the freshman track
team is arranging a three-cornered meet
between Columbia 'Us. High School Of Com
morce and De Wit; Clinton High school, to
be hold in either the Eighth Regiment or
Twenty-second Regiment armorv. on March
u II was proposed by the schoolboys that
there should bee THU dual meets between the
Columbia freshmen and the two schools II
has been found "a better scheme to consolidate
the iupef-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
WEST SHORE r. r.

lNrw Yorl. Ccntrni Il hudson River Il. r. Lcsseel
Trains leave Franklin 81. station. New York. As
follows. ana Is minutes Later foot West t2d ST.. " r.:
100 =. V Chicago Express.
2.25 =. " con Lin for Detroit Chi. & 81. Louis
900 =. N.-Tor HoCh.. Buffalo. Ceveld & Chicago
$500 p For RoCh, Buffalo. Detroit & St. Louis,
.gtJ y For Srrl.. Koch Ma Falls Oct & Chi.
'DlNv fDaiv, except sunday. Baggage checked
from boic or residence 6y Westco;t Express.
\ a SMITH. G. L. LAMBERT.
Gen Manager Cen paSS'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
New York Nationals Pack Grips for Dir-
minyhafn.

SAvANNtH. Ca. March I2.-1he New York
Nationals will play the local y. VI c. 4. team
tomorrow. if the weather permits. Manager
McGraw does not want his players to knock
OF training for too long a period To-day
the PLAYERS rested George Nltse and an
impromptu Clcc club entertained the other
guests al the hotel with a number Of hymns
The ball players leave savannah tomorrow
night for Birmingham Ala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
Dohro, ol,l1y 10 The nat.

WmKEsBAHRF. March l2.-Ihe Polish and
Hungarian residents of Mortcoke, near here.
have organized a baseball team made up a.
folIou.. William SberlIn and Felix Hlller
ratrhers Andrew Slrtsky and Edward Shu-
Iuin-ky. pitchers john St"mphorlc first base
ShumiusKy. third base. John pobrOvol-ky
short stop William MaihkevieI LEFT field
John Hlllor. right field. LOWS May, centre
Hold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
seventh ncrlmcn1 mn. snnnllnr.

Members Of the seventh Re dment RIFE
Club mot in the ariuory on saturday night.
for the weekly competitions Tho Mall trophy
match was scheduled but wps postponed.
leaving class match and magazine FIRE
match tho most Interesting events on tho
programme. I'm tho hitter match there were
five shots standing and five prone. each
fred IN 20 seconds The results follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
Rutgers Cymnasts neat Quakcrs.

NV DPrVSv IrK. March ~ The Rutgers
College gymuastic team defeated the tni-
ver-ty of Pennsylvania here last night by
the score Of 20 to -. Puigcrs had no trouble
in winning and would have greatly increased
the score had n not been for two careless mis-
takes made bv two of her men. ilItrprs
ncver MA. boon delealed bv or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13

ELI SOHTl. Auc, os Bovcry. sells 10 4. NJ. oil
goods plet,cd 90 March t. 1904
March ~ Clothing mai sale. ! Alkus OPP 9th
nv
Bower
March u -Jcwclry watches and diamonds s.
UurCr. lG4 Amsterdam Az
March u Clothing s. Rothman. 3q3 Hudson st
March 10 Jcwclr} wat"hc-. diamonds odds and
ends &c. Rem pr-ctr cfl pth nv
Mlrch II itwciU. N"Vlrs Loan co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13

20 EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT.
Advertisements Tor the sun and Evening sun
may br lc't az any American District Messenger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

INTENDED steamship SnilinES from vancouver
for Japan, China and Philippine Islands.
r. NJ s. Tartar Mar. q r VI S. Athcnian apr. II
Empress OF lndin Marco Empress % China. May
Empress Of JspAn.Apr 10 Empress ludAMay .?
For FIJI. Hawaiian Isands. Australia and New
Zealand.
Aorangl........ Mar. 81 Mlnwcr,. ....-. April -
For Tates and information apnIy a, as { ] N-Aa1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13

Georg" ). IoWle, Company u % deliberate
20 RAPID tire total l3t Corporal u l. CraEin
total First Screi Joh1 A icBoutiiliar
Company !. qualified a. -harpshooter. with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
OLD DOMINION LINE.

For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. iursau04th.
Pinncr'o Point and Newport News va. connecting
for Petersburg Richmond. Virginia Hcaca Wash
!ngton, D. c., and entire South and West
Freight and passenger steamers sail from Pier
20 \ y. foo, Beach St, every week dag at q y "
II. h. Walker Vice President and frame Manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
RAILROADS.
LaCkaWanna Railroad

Leaves New YorN, foot Barclay and Chr'Gunhef 70,
800 \. M.-For Blnghumton aud SYRACUSE
1000 4. M.-BuI1lo. Chicago and 81 Louis
.i4Op. M.-For Buffalo aud Chicago
f4Oo =. M.-For scranton and PlymO4'.
'dlOP. M.-FoT DIiIuio and Chicago
.s.I5 =. " For Buffalo. SyrlCusr, l't,l
300 \. M.-For On. cAgO- Siccpcrs open ~ . p n
Tickets. li0. i2n. ilSj. 1884 broadway. s. Y ~
Fulton ST.. Btoollyn. 'Daily. 'Etrcn- tIrfr,N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
RAILnOADS.

PENNSYL.vA
RAILR Q A D. .n,xo
The ONLY ot tPS " SES Soh hiSh LhND,So
sfi'fFaF ok AYR BFs sfsSSFs AND
me ssyns mo from pS s,sI tsss t Sna SSen
ron THE NEST MEsr
'0iSs A. 81. 81. LOUIS LIMITED ....,,
.I0:a5 4. 81. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
sspu og IL a9s 4 q ST. f0iG SjGis EXPRESS.
..;5s P y. CHlCAGQ llSMlIbEDse
: :sssF n %STEs4t 2RRNs' F 5AR1F!;$S
sSsF f F4FAs5tR{ spS SiYGENNAT EXP
wAsIIINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
7 c6 ss s2s 'S iS3 sas ts .S rs
M 339 ns ,5; S S0Ss ;n, s III Limited. iGss
soSTHf ne n al ass rs D. m 1910
a a n, asiiy ,sou'h'rn' Pa" Limited" Ia"
Atlantic COAST LINE -e7S a m. and Is p m
daily. New, York and Florida Special" 7io
sEABoARb AIR IIlNr-i72s p. IN. and iaio a m.
daily. -Seaboard Florida Limited" i?-S5 D. m.
NoRfoLK WESTERN RAiLwAY.-s2s p. m.
CHESAPEAKE a OHIO RAfLwAY.-7.D q. m.
wrrK-days 4.55 D. m, daily.
FOR OLD PoiNT COMFORT and NORFOLK
7S5 a m. weekdays. s.25 .. II. dsFy.
ATLANTIC ClTY.-g.55 a. m and 2SS p m. week
DAYS, Sundays, 1854. M
CAPE MAN.-t25j p. IN. week days
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK North Asbury
Park Sundaysl md Point Pleasant. sos a, M.
17.?5. 325, ass y. IN and 1910 night week days.
SUNDAYS 1910, o. Is a. m. and 4.b5 y.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
o5 7,7b .T.5j s25 sSS 'a.26 'fq.65. .ob5, 'Tio25
.io:S6. HISS a: m: ,i2sS ,i:Ss. 2lo, 7SS. ,s25.
delphia only. '5,65 065, 7SS. Is, a;26 tebS for
North Philadelphia only p. M. 1910 night week
days Sundays. d.O5. '7S5. S26, 1928. 'Ia56. p55.
'u025. 'iO5j o. m, ~ So, y IS. 1925, s66. 't25
t''455 for North Philadelphia only. .th5, '6SS
65f 7.5S. s25 1926 lg.55 for North Philadelphia
only p. m. 1910 night.
Dining car. Extra fare train.
Ticket Offices. Nos. ihi 1854, li9 and 6i broadway
is1 Fifth avenue tbrlow 29d ST. ?6S FIN avenue
corner 10th ST.; / AStor HoUee. and stations
named above Brooklyn. Court Street. 500 Fulton
street 800 broadway and Pennsylvania Annex
station. The New York Transfer Company will
cal for and check baggage from hotels and resi-
denrcs through 20 destination.
Telephone "5i3 Chelsea" for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
W. ". A1~TERBURY. J. II. WOOD.
General Manager. PasS'r Tranlo Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD
General Phsscngc. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
rAMNnnokEns. sALEs.


/. /. FIRUSKI. Auct. 70 Bowery. sells 10 A. NJ
March l3 by Iohn stitch Jcwclry.
March - -by VI. & T. brucihemer 2l0s I'd hv..
clothing. &c pledged prior to March I. 1904.
pledged pnot March I. 1904. and all goods mat
nave been held over for customers VIII positively
be- sold IN this sale.
=. March u BY S Mayer. Jersey CITY: D. Mayer.
Hobokrn diamonds watches jcwclry, and all
pledges prior March T. 1904 and al older dates.
March 10 by William simpson Co. Isl. for
mtny lsi. BowcH; diamonds. watches. 1eyvelry' and
all pledges pnor Jan ?. aJ4 10 Nos 4677o OF 1904
and all goods that have been reserved from pre-
Nous sales.
March le-By J. Bau. 70 9TH av.: diamonds.
watches. iewclry and all pledges prior Jan So
1905 from Nos 1850 TO 1899 OF 1901 and all older
dates held over.
March io-By Consolidated Loan once. Harry
Levy, Prop. io3 PARK row. clothing. &C. pledged
prior March g, 1905.
Maron II rs a Slmons. ZOOS I'd nv: diamonds.
watches jcwcry and all pledges prior March l.
1905 and an older dates
March 2o-Bv J. kslnus & Son IT'S sd Av.: dia-
monds, watches jeweiry. Inst. &c. pledged prior
March 10. 1903, ana AL older dates held over
March W-By n Phillips iaT Bowcry clothing
&c. pledged pnor March 10, 1905.
CENTRAL AUCTION 90. NJ. SHEEHAN, Auc.
uunccr ld2 and l5t Canal 81
Marcn rs BY II MCAlecnan. 1880 Broadwa
diamonds, icwclry, &c. Nos. to 500 IN 1904 and
all goods held over from former years
March ~ Consignment mems clothing
March N-Bt Il simpson Co. li3 WCst 47d 81:
diamonds lcWely &c, Nos. 1900 20 1900 20 Jan.
l. 1904. and goods held over.
March Is by II. Frccl. - New Chambers ST..
jcWclD. &c pledged to March T. 1904
March 10 by II. McAleeuan lpl sth Av.. clothing
pledged to March 1905
March 10 IS il Goody clothing.
March II By Fi'liu clothing
March % Ry. II. McAccnan Ae9 Fulton st..
Hkifu. ic"rlry &c. Nos 1870 10 3oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
HOLLAND. AMERICA LINE

EIENnnT Tours july l. by specially
TInVHE chartered new fEs, -CLsio.
=" maroon tons. via glasgow Nb
With attractive side trips ESccpuoaA Oh. 20.
tageS. Send for programme
FRANK c CLARK lI3 Broadway New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13

Corporal c II Kcr,nn. r. - II 4,
Private j - Thrcs Ir 70 is IA r.
Private W O. Eliot Il u 20 n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-13
OCEAN NTENMEns.
AMERICAN LINE.

PLYMOUTH -ChEInOCRG South Nvtr
Sailing Saturdays, go d NJ. lIrf D..
New YORK. ......Mar. Isl philadelphia
81. Louls .---..--. MAJ 9. ST IhLl
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
NONE SINCE 1891.
No Campaign Contributions BY Books
With One or two Exceptions

Washington. Dec. 13.-The Senate
today received from Secretary Shaw
the reply of the Comptroller of the
Currency to Senator Tiliman's inspec-
tors calling for information as to the
revelations of bank inspectors regard
ing contributions made by national
banks fer cOmpaign purposes. The
comptroller says that there are about
100000 such reports on file and that
while he cannot without inspecting all
of them state their career. he is conf
dent that except. in one or two in
stances. they show no contributions for
political purposes since 1891. The eX-
ceptional reports showing Contribu-
tions cover transactions of 5000 or
$500 in small banks and do not. give
details.
The comptroller says that when an
examiners report shows any unlawful
use of funds of a bank by its officers.
it is the practice of the comptroller
to call the attention of the directors
of the bank to that matter and to
require them cause a restoration to
be made of the amount unlaWfully
contributed. The names and locations
of one or two banks whose officers
were called upon to make good the
sums contributed to campaigns were
not recalled by the secretary and to
find them would take many days. he
said.
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
DEsERTER CoNFEssEs ROBBERY
McMahan Gives the Names of His
Associates in the Crime at
Advance.

Especial to News and Observer)
WinstOn-Salem. n. c., Dec. 13-Geo.
McMahan, a young man who enlisted
in the United States army a few
months ago and later deserted. re-
turning to his home in Davia county,
surrendered yesterday and confessed
that he was a member of a band that
robbed the Southern Railway depot
and several mercantile stores at Ad-
vance a few days before he entered
the army. McMahan was carried to
Charlotte today and turned over to
the officers in charge of the recruiting
station there. He has revealed to the
officers the names of his associates i'll
the Advance robbery. McMahan will
not be tried until he completes his
term in the army.
An important case is being heard in
the Superior court here it is the suit
of the Winston Cigarette Machine Co..
against the Wells-Whitehead Cigarette
Manufacturing Company. of Wilson.
The plaintiffs claim is for $4,000
for failure on the part of the defend
ants to ehibit and operate a Winston
cigarette machine during the st. Louis
EpositiOn in accordance with con-
tract. One plea set up by the defend
ants is that the exposition authorities
wanted $4,000 which was considered
exhorbitant for SPACE for the exhibit
ton and operation of said machine.
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
TO SUPERVISE MIDWIVES.
Medical Society of Forsyth Takes Ac-
ton to Stop the Sale of ''Malt."
(Snecial to News and ObserverO

Especial to News and Observer.)
Winston Salem, N. c., Dec. 10
Looking to the prevention of disease
and death from ignorance and care
lessness of practicing midwives the
Forsyth Medical Society recently foy-
mulated a set of suggestions for the
supervision of midwives by the cOun-
ty physician, and the same were
adopted by the county sanitary COM
mittee. The medical society holds
that this is a most useful measure,
but should be regarded as simply the
entering wedge for better things, for
this class of practitioners of medicine
deal with the lives and health of the
mothers of the State, and should be
required to have some knowledge of
the safeguards that should be thrown
around the unsuspecting patients who
fall into their hands.
Mayor Eaton has instructed the
chief of police to notify all persons
selling malt as a beverage to discon-
tinue the sale of the same. For
some time past there has been offer
ed for sale on this market a beverage
called malt and several firms have
done rushing business with the
goods on Sundays, and after the
saloons close at night. The officers
have found that manv of the Offend
ers these days charged with drunk
enness swear that this so called malt
did the work" for them.