davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Omaha, Dec. 26.-Cattle-Receipts, 1000;
active to stronger. Native steers. $3.50
< *. COWS and heifers 2.51d450 western
steers. 52565.25; Gamers, 1-75Gf2.65; stock
ers and feeders. 2.75G46O; calves. 3.ood6.G0;
bulls and stays, 2.0od4.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market to 10
cents higher Heavy, 6.1Od6. 20; mixed. Sis
$3.50; light, .6.2Od6-50; pigs, 5.25G6.0o; bulk.
615d6.3.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; strong to 10 cents
higher Warnings. 5.50d6.15; wethers, $50
1850; ewes, 4.50q5.25; lambs, 6.5Oq7.50.
Chicago, Dec. e.-Cattle-Receipts, IL
900. market 10 cents higher. Beeves. 400
800: cows and heifers, 1.55d515; stockers
ana feeders, 250Gl4. 50: Texans. 3.75Gl4. so;
westerners. 3. 9065. 20; calves, e.00d7.75.
HoCs-ReceiDts. 1000; market 10 cents
higher. Mixed and butchers. 6.1006.50
GOOD heavy. 6.30dS.47tz: rough heavy. 500
d62D; light. 60oG6. 42lz; pigs, 5.6oa6Se;
's shs,ep~Reseipts. 1900: market 10 cents
higher. Sheep, 3.75d5.S0; lambs, 4.7sff7 So.
Kansas City, Dec. S.-Cattle-Receipts
GSp0. strong Native steers. 42566. 20. ma
tive cows and heifers. 2-0065 10; stockers
and feeders. 27594.50; bulls. 23564.00:
calves. 3.0007.0o: western fed steers, $500
$50: western fed cows, 2-25414.00.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market ) to ~
cents higher. Bulk 630d6. 375z; heavy, SIS
d6 42lz: packers, 6.30d6- 40; pigs and lights,
56od63O.
sheep-Receipts, 600; strong to 10 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
Coffee and SUGAR.

New York, Dec. 2e-Coffee futures closed
east at a net decline of 1O015 points Sales
39. 800 bags, including January, SIS; March.
sos: April. 500: Nav. 6G5d6.15; July, $3.50
$50; September. 645. Spot quiet: Rio
No. z. 71sG71z: Santos No. A. S6Sl4; mild
coffee. steady; Cordova. 9d121z
Sugar-Raw. quiet; fair refining, 1850
3-32: centrifugal, 96 test 39-16d3 1877;
molasSes sugar, e13-16127-S2; refined,
steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
Treasury Statement.

Washington. Dec. 26.-Today's statement
of the treasury balances in the general
fupd shows Available cash balance. S235-
493 239; gold coin and bullion, S1O2, go, 393;
gold certificates. So. S47 go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27

For twenty years w. L. Rawls of
Bells, Tenn, fought nasal ca.arrh. lie
writes: THE swelling and soreness in
side my nose was fearful. till l began
applying Buckien's Arnica Saive to the
sore surface: this caused the soreness
and swelling to disappear. never to re-
turn" Best salve in existence. PC at
z. c. VI. I. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in Salt Lake
Yesterday. as given out by Mccormick &
Co. were as follows: Ore. $4,000; bull
Hon s5o 400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
Open Board.
Afternoon Sales.

Carisa-70eQ60c
Daly-Judge-400GS12 - 62ls.
Lower Mammoth-l0cds1.i Is, seller 30.
Lou DiIlon-109G35c.
May Day-500Q21c.
Sacramento-10,0 00d10c; f,o00G1e1kc.
Silver Shield-5Oog13c.
Uncle Sam-400d40c.
Beck Tunnel-600dS1 .S2is
Black Jack-100G7Sc.
Joe Bowers, O00d124c.
Little Chief-1. 100Q19c. p
Scottish Chief-1,5 00d7c.
South Columbus-50q45c.
Open Board. 1
Beck Tunnel-100nsl .S212.
Carisa-200Q61c.
Columbus Con.-2,sccass.9 buyer 50
G0ds6. 10.
Little Chief-1. 5eo01Sizc.
Star CON-, 000GI7c.
May Day-500nz1c.
Silver Pick-100d$l. 20.
Shares sold, $3.50.
Selling value. SO,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
Boston Mining Stocks.
Metal NJ arket.

Silver, 691sc per ounce.
Copper (casting). 22l4c per pound; ca
rhodes, 23c per pound.
Lead, s5.S71z per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27

higher. Muttons. 450G5.75; lambs, asa
80; range wethers, 4-5006-50; fed ewes, 3.75
G5.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
VISIT YOUR FRIENDS
CHRISTMAS-MEW YEARS

HALF RATES to all points in Utan
and Nevada VIA SALT LAKE ROUIt'.
Tickets sold Dec. "A, IS. 81, Jan. l. Limit
zeturn Jan. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27

Chicago. Dec. 26-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady; creameries, 22d81; diaries. 20dN.
Eggs-Steady at mark. cases included,
21Gn24; firsts. q: prime firsts IS; extras, Is.
Cheese-SteadV, l3d14
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
Butter and Eggs.

New York, Dec. 26.-Butter-Steady:
street prices: Extra common, 3215933: Of
fetal prices. state. dairy, common to
firsts, 21d2S
Eggs-DnlI iincha-aged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
GoIdfield Stocks.
Forenoon Sales

Forenoon Sales
Daly-Judge-620GS1 So
Beck TUnnel-600dS1. so
Colorado Mining-10GGS1. 40.
Little Chief-3.Oo0d1911c
Scottish Chief, 0O0G7c. I,
Victor-2,0oGd1lc; 5cNq11hc.
Open Board. va g,
Beck Tunnel-900ds1. 80. .ss@>.s
Colorado Mining-132GS1. 90 <s5%sS-s
Carisa-200G5Sc.
Columbus Con.-205HS6. Is.
Lower Mammoth-400Gs1. f215.
May Day-5O0d20c; 2,0O0Q2015c.
Nevada Hills-100GS3. 20.
Uncle Sam-200Q40c "a
Victor Con.-3.500di115c
Shares sold. HIP.
Selling value, s1e,2s3. 30. Ts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27
Additional Mining
News on Page 8.
HALF RATES FOR
XMAS HOLIDAYS

SALT LAKE ROUTE. All points in
Utah, Nevada. TickeSs soil Dec. "a,
25, 81, Jan. 1. Limit for return JAN Z.
Ask the ticket agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-27

Auditorium Roller Rink for nice
people
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
GRANGER GIVEN
ENDORSEMENT BY
THE MACH|N|STS

Newport lodge. No. 11s. International
Association OF Machnists, has sent out
copies OF "A resolution indorsing Congress
man Granger 10 all the labor oreaniza-
tions in the First congressional district
The resolution approves Mr. Granger s
record. and especially the magnificent et-
forts made i'm behalf OF government en-
ployes OF this district" and is as follows.
lin view OF the splendid record Of Hon.
u. l.. ID. Granger as a member OF congress
from the First district OF Rhode Island,
especially the magnificent efforts made In
behalf Of government employees OF this
district. be IL resolved that the members
OF Newport lodge. No 49, l. A. Of M,
in meeting assembled do hereby agree
TO support Hon. u. L. D. Granger for re-
nomination and reelection TO congress as
a tried and true friend OF labor, as his
record for the past will show.
I'VE further resolve. that a copy OF this
resolution be spread on our records and
that copy be mailed 10 all labor or
ganzations and newspapers in the dis
trict. with a request that organized labor
render TO said Hon. d. u. ID. Granger their
support for his denomination and re-
election 20 represent i'm congress the First
district OF Rhode Island
Peter DeLangie, Thomas Knott, A. {.
Smith.
Endorsed by tho Newport Central La
bor union. Daniel A. Bowman Presi-
dent c. l.. u; Charles f. Cough, secre-
tary pro tenn c. L. u"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.

Providence. Sc.
Office OF the Clerk OF the superior Court.
Providence, oct. s. A n. 1906.
Whereas. Carmelo Fabiano OF Provi-
dence I'm the county OF Providence, has
filed a petition I'm said Office, praying for
a divorce from Arcangelo Fabiano, notice
is hereby given 20 the said Arcangelo Fa-
biano 20 appear, IL he shall see flt before
the Superior Court, 10 be holden at
Providence. within the County OF Provi-
dence. on the third Monday OF November
next, then and there 10 respond 20 said
petition.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
FIRE QUICKLY EXTlNGUISHED

small blaze that started IN the big
ventilating pipe in tho Boston store tea
room late yesterday afternoon. was quick
~ extinguished by the firemen. though an
awning on the Eddy street front was dis
troycA
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12
IT WAS ONLY RUBBISH

Rubbish burning in the cellar OF the
house at q Arthur avenue caused an
alarm from box 49l AT yesterday after
noon. The damage was slight.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-12

ucnnl makes belts grip the pulleys,
vlOUUl protects them from steam and
water and prevents glazing. For sale by
BROWN BROS. co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

If q speech Of his in the box would stay
To grind itself off when when they went away.
While TEDDY-G sang his prettiest song
For Priscilla Alden to take along
In record form for her fresh air show
To please the children and let them know
That their jolliest friend was Roosevelt Bear
Whose one regret was that he couldn It be there.
They left Priscilla and her brother Will
And went to q lunchroom and ate their fill
OF Washington pie and Boston cream,
And then to livery and hired team,
And drove thru Newton to Riverside,
And over to Dedham for the country ride,
And thru a park and back again -...- 49,.
By parkway drive and Jamaica Plain.
They were driving full three hours or more,
And returned the team at half-past four.
They then tramped down to a wharf to see
The place where patriots pitched out the tea
In the year seventeen hundred and seventy-three.
1T like this harbor," said TEDDY-B,
"'It's the first time we have seen the sea;
Let us hire boat and 60 down the bay,
And smell salt air to close the day."
"Let us sail to Salem" said TEDDY-G,
''There are witches there I'd like to see.''
They engaged a boat, small canoe,
With scarcely room enough for two.
It had sail and the wind was west;
They steered their craft their very best.
They sailed about for several hours
Around the forts and lighthouse towers
Passed old Nahant and Egg Rock light
When storm came up as black as night.
They tried their best to turn about,
But the wind was high and it drove them out.
The storm that night was the worst in years;
And it filed the children S eyes with tears
When the morning papers said next day
That tossed by winds and ocean spray
The Roosevelt Bears had been blown away;
Blown out to sea on the darkest night
Without things to eat or the smallest light.
Life crews searched up and down the bay,
And returned next night to town to say
That they didn't find a floating hair,
Either brown or gray, of a Roosevelt Bear.
Continued Next Sunday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

'Twas late next day when the Bears awoke
And got through breakfast and had their smoke.
They asked a sophomore whose name was Sam
What marks he got at the mule exam.
II have the marks, all right" said he,
"On elbows, back, and hip, and knee;
One hundred plus and for luck q few
In special colors, black and blue"
But Sam was happy; he had come to say
That he had program for the Bears that day;
If they'd note the streets that he marked down
They'd find their way around the town.
They took his list and said that they
Would walk from Harvard to tho Bay.
Said TEDDY-B, I'll want 10 60 + ct<:~t -.
To Quincy Market ON Merchants, Bow,
And see what hind Of things folh buy,
And Boston prices, Il how OK high"
"N there are things TO cat" said rEDDY-G,
"Iu go along, you can bank on me-"
So of thay went IN greatest slea f., -
They found two buys win . ma1ket store'
A cart for a oountsr and nothing more,
Except tho goods the boys brought down
From q little farm ten miles from town.
The goods consisted Of bags and kegs
Filled with potatoes and fruit and eggs.
The boys worked hard for every cent
To keep their mother and pay the rent. -
They drove each wee kto the market square
Whether rain or shine to sell things there
This day their prices were very low,
But POTATOES and eggs were going slow,
When TEDDY-B stepped up some fruit TO- buy
And to ask the lads the reason why
Their sales were slow and the crowd was small,
And why potatoes and eggs didn't sell at alls
t1m SCH your sstu4fss," said TEDDY-B, 81.
"Let mo get up in the cart and see.''
And up he got where the lads had been
And called out loud to the crowd Of men:
"Come here and buy at prices high,
Potatoes to roast and eggs to fry,
The reddest apples and plums Of blue,
Bring here your wives and your children, too,
There's one for each and two for you. ~
The crowd that gathered packed all the square
TEDDY-G climbed up on tho old gray mare,
= And sat contented while his brother bear
Sold potatoes and eggs at a quarter each,
And tossed them as far as his arm could reach.
The farmer lads enjoyed the fun
And collected the money from every one
They made enough in half hour
To buy dozen barrels Of flour,
And to pay their rent for year or less,
And to buy their mother silk dress,
And money over for vacation week
On seashore rocks or by mountain creek.
= y .- = =
To the farmer lads they said goodbye
And rambled on new things to try.
They met Priscilla and her brother Will
Who had walked down town from Beacon Hill
To get some candy and records new.
For talking machine, a dozen or two,
TO play that night at small affair
Which they were doing to help "fresh air."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

And pay the expense Of poor boys three .
For country week down by the sea.
"a machine that talks!'' said TEDDY-B, -:
"Take us along and let us see.'
And off they went to candy store
Where TEDDY-G bought boxes four;
Five pounds in each for the fresh air show,
To help the children. to make things GO;
And special box as Priscilla s own
For the kindness she the bears had shown.
From there twas but little walk j
TO the place they sell machines that talk.
Of all the fun the bears had had; =
And Of things they did both good and bad,
The hour that day with the talking machine
Was as jolly an hour as was ever seen.
They opened the box to find the band, -.
And hunted for singers beneath the stand, :
And touched the record and held the horn, >
But nothing SO funny since they we're born
They danced two-step and sang we'll,
And heard Uncle Josh his stories. tell -~
And listened to negro minstrels. sing, -.
And whistles blow and church bells ring,
And an auction sale and an auto ride,
And hundred and fifty things beside.
A record made by TEDDY-B -. -.
Who talked down into the horn to SEQ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-29
LION IS GROWL|NG
Patience Of Great Britain is Exhausted
at Turkeys Attituds in Occupy.
= ing Egyptian Territory.

Londcn, April 2s.--The patience of
Great Britain with Turkey over the
Tabah affair is about exhausted and
it was understood at the foreign office
today that if the Sultan does not soon
accedc the British demands there will
be another demon .tration before a
Turkish port within a short time.
Some months have elaDse1 since the
Egyptian government discovered that
Turkish troops had occupied Tabah.
heretofore considered an unimportant
port at the head of the Gulf of Aka
bah. Turkey has not only failed to re-
move these troops but now adds to the
other claim that half the peninsula is
in Turldsh territory. Turkeys att
tude is the cause of much irritation
here and the government Is prepared
TO take the severest measures TO pro
tect Egyptian territory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-29
WRECKERS OF BANK
INDICTED FOR
CONSPIRACY
r. e. cREELMAN, SORROW, PIERCE
AND Ex-JUDGE SMITH MUST
!, STAND TRIAL.
POLICE AFTER SORROW
Cook County Grand Jury Returns True
Bills Against the Promoters
of the Bank of Amer.
ica.

The Bulletin of Saturday morning
announced in brief paragraph that
f. e. Creelman, former Cairoite, had
been indicted in connection with the
failure of the Bank Of America OF
Chicago. The following Dispatch gives
further details in regard to the indict
ments for an alleged conspiracy:
Chicago April 2S.-Promoters and
wreckers of the mushroom Bank of
America were indicted by the grand
jury yesterday, the indictments charg-
ing them with conspiracy to defraud
the state, the stockholders and the
depositors Ct the bank. Thoce in.
diced are:
A5NER SMITH, former Judge of the
Circuit Court of Cook County and pres
ident of the Bank of America.
GUsTAVE SORROW, vice president
of the Bank of America.
JEROME v, PIERCE, cashier Of the
Bank Of America and former judge of
the Circuit Court in Texas.
F. E. CREELMAN, director of the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-29
OCEAN OF BLACK
MUD COVERING
VESUV|US
SITUATION CAN ONLY BE DE-
ScRiBED AS "BLACk MISERY" 7
--cHANNELS CLOSED.
DEPENDS ON WEATHER
All That ingenuity OF Man Had Erect.
ed For His Own Benefit is At.
tacked-Roof Of Observatory
Torn Away.

Naples, April 2S,-Oceans of mud
brought from the mountain side by
torrential rains Friday night are prac
tically submerging the Vesuvius re-
gion.
The situation can only be described
as black misery and If it rains again
socn, 1t will be absolutely hopeless.
The recent eruption having closed
the water channels, the torrent of
rain Friday night had thousands of
outlets in all directions, and carrying
black mud with it, broke up bridges.
weakened houses at the bases, as the
ashes already done on the roofs, ipAn-
dated streets, contaminated drinking
water and attacked all that the ingen.
uity Of man had erected for his own
benefit.
All now depends on the weather
which tonight was most promising, the
sky having cleared
Amid all the upheavals Professors
Matteucci and Perret remained in the
observatory, although Friday night an
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-29
ECHO OF RACE RIOT
Hand Out Hot Roast TO Ohio Pohce
Mayor, Sheriff and Prosecuting
Attorncy-use Names.

Springfield, Ohio, April 2s.-Police
officials. the mayor, the sheriff and In.
directly the prosecuting attorney were
condemned by the grand jury this aft.
ernoon in the NEST sensational report
ever made in the cou1try for the rem
ineiscences in the recent race riots.
The jurymen declared that all have
been guilty of amazing ignorance, pas
siveness and misconception of duty.
the efforts that were made being char
acterized as ridculously futile. Il
recommends dismissal Of the great
part of the police officers aHd q large
number Of partolmen, who are namer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-29
MUENTER MISSING
Police Of Cambridge Have Been Un
4able 10 Find Alleged Murderer
OF Wife.

Cambridge. Mass. April 2s-Up to
late hour tonight the Cambridge
police had received no reliable infor-
mat on concerning the whereabouts of
Erich Musnter. the German ins ruetor
of Harvard University. who is wanted
in connection with the death Of bis
wife. No definite information concern
ing Muenter's movements after he left
Chicago where the body Of his wife
was eremated has reached the local
authorities. At Harvard University
nearly all those who knew the in
structor. refuse TO entertain the theory
shat ne deliberately murdered his wife
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-29
ELECTRICAL ROAD
FROM CAIRO TO
PADUCAH
PROJECT FOR THE CONSTRUC-
TON or THIS ROAD rs AGAIN
BEING DISCUSSED.
TO MEET ON MONDAY
stockholders viii Assemble at Padu.
cab, Mr.. Freundlieh Having Com.
pIeted Financing Road In
New York.

Paducah, April 2S--J. j. Freundlich
who has been in New York this win.
ter in the interest of the proposed in
terurban road between Paducah and
Cairo has returned and a meeting of
the stockholders of the road has been
arranged for Monday.
Mr.. Freundlich claims that the mat
ter has not been dropped. but that
the promoters have an excellent op-
Messrs. Byron Whitesides, of New
York: G. e. Whitesides, of Cincin-
matt, and Charles Crump, of Columbus,
Ind. stockholders, and the colpora-
lions attorney, and a wealthy east
erner, are expected hero on that date
to hold the meeting
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-29
HAMILTON SUED BY
NEW YORK LIFE
FOR ACCOUNT
SECRECY HIDES ACTION AGAINST
Ex-LEGisLATivE AGENT OF
COMPANY.
BREWER IS INDICTED
Former President of the Washington
Life Insurance Co., Charged
With Perjury In Max
ing Report.

New York, April Cloaking their
proceedings with such secrecy as to
arouse widespread comment, the New
York Life Insurance company served
complaint against former Judge An
drew Hamilton today In Albany for
an accounting, presumably for the
moneys expended in connection with
his legislative bureau The summons
was served upon Neil F. Towner, Mr.
Hamilton's counsel.
Mr. Hamilton smiled when he was
told OF the secrecy.
1T Is not for me 10 discuss ii at
this time, nor will | at any tine make
any statement regarding it. When
have my answer ready ! will make 1t
public" said Mr.. Hamilton.
James II. Mcintosh. general solicitor
for the company, declared that he had
not seen the complaint.
William A. Brewer Jr, formerly
president of the Washington Life In
surance company, was today indicted
by the grand jury on a shargc of per
jury in connection with report he
is said to have made to the state insur-
ance department years ago.
According to the Indictment Brewer
l3trted to the insurance department
Wn December 81, 1890. that his com.
.pany's surplus was then $4,000. Tive
years ago another sworn statement
was made to the effect that 100000
representing 1,500 policies, had been
cancelled or lapsed.
The grand fury charges that this
report was false and That the company
instead of having net surplus in ex.
cess of 100000, VIII ch 1t reported, II
was really $4,000 short.
A subpoenae for Andrew c. Fields
was issued by District Attorney
Jeromes office today. II was said for
Mr.. Fields today that when he was
ready he would call upon the district
attorney The subpoenaes issned by
Jerome included, 1t was said. many
piuAiluehl lcSiSiatoiS w aPpSoi pSioiS
the special grand jury May 7.
This action by The district attorney
means that he will first direct the at
tention of the grand jury to the trans.
actions in The stationary department
Of the Mutual Life. II is understood
Jeromes Investigations of that depart
ment have revealed fertile field for
criminal action.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-29

bank, charged with making false
statement that the banks assets es-
eeeded s25o,ooo in order to secure a
state charter.
Judge Dupuy ordered that cspiaf es
be issued, but before the papers had
been prepared. Smith Creelman aud
Pierce telephonod that they would
come in and give bonds. The court
fixed the bend at $4,000 In each case.
Former Judge mith entered the
States Attorneys of ce accompanied
by his attorney, Francis A Harper.
and C. F. Crane, representative OF the
National Surety Company.
The former Judge sat down at a
table and signed a bond for $4,000,
with the National Surety Company
as his bondsman.
Attorney Floyd c. whitman came
ever to the Criminal Court Building
to arrange for the bonds OF Creelman.
who is said ia be H. The bond of
Smith was accepted by Judge Dupuy.
The police of New York were noti-
fed to place Sorrow under arrest. Sor
rev left for the East month ago
The indictments against the bank
wreckers charge conspiracy in fraud
ulently obtaining a charter from the
state II Illinois. and for conspiracy
10 cheat and defraud the public. stock
holders and deposition.
On January 30 a written report 20 the
auditor showed total resources Of the
bank TO be nearly 100000 and two
weeks later the institution closed with
practically empty Naluts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-29
SELLING SUPPLIES
PeddIers Hawking Them About Streets
OF Frisco-orders Given to Arrest
Them BY Chief.

San Francisco, Cal. April 2s.-Sup-
plies for the sufferers sent by charis-
able communities throughout the coun-
try are being sold on the streets by
peddlers whose licenses were issued
before the great fire. To meet the EN-.
ergency. Chif Dinan instructed patrol
men to arrest every man engaged in
such traffic, The offenders will be
turned over 10 the military authori-
ties until the civil courts are prepared
to take up thsir cases.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-29
At "TRoUsLE SHOP"

stsubenville. Ohio. April 2s.-In a
quarrel about his wife. Nick Nom
cilovic. a Croatian giant. who conducts
fhe Trouble shop" saloon In the Aus
trian settlement. stabbed Nick Cla-
koch 10 death and then cut his own
wife in a serious manner. Mimciloyic
escaped.