davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-19
VT. no.
Sin italicniidlcr cGra6idlncioer.

q em Oorf, Is. Slni. - SSralt
Hebcffa Rupfer, "a Sabre alt, wurOe
bcutc frii6 an Ser SouItonitraBe, auf
j1rcm 9liidlpcgc BON einem 9eiude
bel 5rcltnoen mad i6rcr 8o6mng,
Oon Sem 23.iG6rigen Stalicner ,So-
icp6 Garplccia iibcriaQen. ncIder ibr
bel cincm Gcriute, i6r oie pon i6r
lctraQcucn Tidmont S6rringe bon
ocu C5rcu }lt ifneiOcn, nebrere tieie
@lmOu AM l@ciiht uno aopf bei-
bradtc. GuS @ci6rei Der iuugen
6rou 6ra6tc lSiiIfc mo ser Bandit,
mcjdcr crit icit pcr Wtonatcn in Oen
Ecr Stootcn it, marc BON Ser isroe-
Iitjihcu @eo6Ircung 0cS Sta0tt6eils
bcnobc in Stiidc acriiicn morOen.
Us toltctc Der @oI8cj arObc Wlii6e,
ion IcbcnO h'a @ciduluiB 81 brin.
9et Gr mtrOe b0uiiN ~ @o0en ae.
bIo8en nit 6ijbcn gctrcteu uno mar
baIb toOt, ais cr cine Belle crreidte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-19
specialization Der GOniOliOatcO GOmpaanc.
nn6 Ioldler GanccIliruno.

Frol N1cu @ttot5 auocIaumn
..... .... ....,,.
Gumulntre iorti ftcn tiu nh enq
beS @mnoCunH St0tD0t2 ant
&erSienir Der GOnOoaco GOmpoanc.
Ifhn ibm gcal
ten
Rro /
Bro
,...
..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-19

I'm il
an
/ WCThcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-19
Ntrt0eno neucu ~ ueran9aobebeu scinrilaicn Der
GuuioIiSatcS Gnmpagnic.

Wcuc CT urndp
>" "efVSrnon relsr SGma"S 4nt0 y" @t"mm"tte" ago
&a9 80 9tcn.. &st1G7H $o3s5@4
d
&aS5.Ssa sa; $sooooio @ $31aGS@ "c|",,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-19
@erSicnitc Der GOniOliOatcO GOmpaanic
gtlaB fir etamm auttcn OcrpcnoDor

Nah 3nbmn uon 1uOenbn hr observation-disclosures nno Fror
nu nncicncu0c Ebli1uuneu
nehtn Stamms sglicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-19
Grriiun sinte meme SansTrpre6bpntc
y9urS Baltimore" nHO V&cnn" nadl
CGG;(.S.Io6:,

TGnlidl unb eunHtago, s llBr @lureenS, bon
qig6is unb Frnt StrnGr bnlcu IN ScttertDn,
gOluu 9uint, Nh, llno Gbetcr @a., an; gIn'
iunit in @Uildhepbin eilpn llbr glheuha,
sic 6icS minbeR, flRIlen mad GbciopeufesGitO
poCr NeierioH gebeH nnb nit hCm JiildiGbris
Boot beimlcbrcll nit gIniunlt QeGcu o llbr
slbcnhe hciicIbcn Inace. Ereis nad RbtIabcl-
5ngs ober ladibuute 6ur 4fabrt gitlttl.
$3.50, ooer lidhbrt nit Der q. 4 3. lobH
Go Iagc) 50 80. 0ircfte Nileie nut %,ianic
9irm.Norf, NibanH, Srng Sarniuna, 0cmport,
9rionrpbrt, gicus0nuCn, GortlGnn, Wtc., mn
nbrhlhcn GlHiien lRnbIBeiien j0t. Gncbt.
aa5 aueaenonlmci) @iGeie ANN 1criauf i'm
9treau iiio gubangb's udn iCbrcibc fir
5ibrer Ginrcuce eBrtOcr, gBent Or 2Ol,
0iGbtsSrGbc. (1uHil2 4Udih)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-19
MnfgeiunOen.
SrcOoiC Wlnib mCOcr bel icincu
SltCrn,

Der Gntiiibrcr in Salt. - Gr 5cjbt
). ). @con uno lit elm &uiti3.
iliihtling aus Mem 0orf. - &cr-
untrcutc BORT @nnfgclOer inn Re.
troac uon il6cr $4,000 uno
bramtc 0urcb. Nus irgcno
emcm @rlmoc bate ibnt Die No.
Ii5ci njtt uahacitcut. - @rutolc
Gbot cinc2 italicuii6cu 9onoitcn
in 9tcw-Nort. }mflaQen in
6oI1c ser llntcriuhuug gcgen
0Cn SohucfStruit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-19
Baltimore & SbiO
Grfmriipnen

MN Baltimore.
S2.5O-6umberlnnO uuo iuriid.
S1.10--ScrielcD SprtuaS uno iuriid.
Sl.25--Winrtinsburn uno 3uriid
Sl.29-pnrper Serrn uuo iuriid.
SH.'J-Surnn mn 6uriIt, Sunntuu ben
"a. Sult (ctn'blCblih Irau5purt
bonn VabnbuI uuh oeu 01blcn unn
5nrd mo Siutrti Nlr 06blc).
Spciin6ua uerliBt g,uunt Rnnula
Vd0nbol $50 WorQCuS uuh Gams
ocnsNUbnbnf 700 uturacuS.
S5.00-9ltlantic Gitn Gupc Wlnp, Scn
Sele Gtn NIB Eccnu Gtn, T..5.,
NIB 5urild 3ChCu Srrttda uno
Sanitaa, fir ole NRdiabrt hio
etnicbl 0cS udbiicH SCudQS uills
tQ. gSunl %. SlHi an uuo his
sum 3. September buueruo.
HiagdrnSnile 1t. 6uriid, 1rcitng,
%. 5nnt. Ntlictc NlttN }ur Olns
inbri Guf Dem SpGiGluNc. Der
Camden (abnbuf 100 WtorNCna.
Niount NinnnI Rabnboi 500 .U}or
aeus OerIdbt 3ur Niidinbrt iiir
10 IuNc cnibl. hcS IuAes oCa
S(dutcS piiltiQ.
glbiicher nab Iuron II. IbGu,
funn SoIOnho.
9lni Der Atidreie 9luicut6nIt in
g'utfulO. RnmcitCr CScucpn gSdis
fiHS @lcu CSlcu Summii SprinN5
linb Winuh GbEnf NCiutict
gScitCre Grfurluncu iucrocn am
10. unh 27 Iuli. g. unh II glus
QUIT, a. uno 2S september ncrnns
itnltet. GGS-7D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-19
100 meilen in Der stunOe

TUU WTtIItH TT OCT StnHbt
nitelc Odmpifratt poer Glcttri8tdi iib fort
8nbelucgelj, ipiro in nbirbbdrcr Set cine Ibais
incbe ein lButiabe M aber ieHt idpn uno
mtro iilr ale 3citeu blebeil bab fcnc 70 bell.
irdtiGe glrBnet ani lSocs mciter gSeli eriiiirt
aenS oer gebCr, Der 0drme lino Der Qierer,
lpiC Die beriiUmieH ct, 9ernnrb Qrantrrpilieu.
gtur IN Nc3ua auf bieic legencreiCbe llrinei
MAD! Die 9&elt telC 6Ortibrtte; hehn eS bat
negcbcH. noh miro ce einc iulbe ic eebeu 5ilr
nnr 20 Gents IN ulleu apotbefeu 30 fuiien.
(SiSpSuI&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-19
,GGnialn Der som,nertunr.a." "

ngGerhanis dnn Iiincrs' 1rnn5p 60 Suns
pier Baltimore nu6 9uiton unb Frppihcnrc
6lir Gee, g'ciic Nuutc nab ben gtcus6nRlGltOs
3efortS, .6ciHitc 6Gbrt Der Gic cnlnHa aul
her g9clt Wlnn idDrcibc fir Iomcnl'u6. -
9iireau: Ode Siabt' nuh @rrmnn StrnGe
(Suni7 .&&S.2 .2Ditc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-19
Amamcts nnN 4llam
GuniUibrunn
GonfofioGteO @aS GOmpGnp Of Baltimore
M
GOn(OrtbateO Gas Electric Sight anO 9Ower gOmpan,


et~n 81 FrOvm @n%GompoNni
eubitnm
in
&NtOdNt
Haiecm DeNr aiaou nl
lint wSrtm bic
@osntie
~
GoniiOnua
NrrB
Die Gas GUmpHgnic.
Giles, zmmmantn Qorprtb. ........ $io77oaos
meLben bc bchti 66709oO
@morudts
Son Gro5 al Bic mSfs6cn6ci ijaortmts -
Su EUmcr GUmpnonic.
Frt #rntmta
8or6t qiGuan oi@600
2S5 SSfSSfta @qsGompaQn ....... $nsl7l
"g8@atR 8{ {Hntg S SGi $7l9aooo AZ qro, osoe'Ne @nn" o
8O77s
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-07
WILMINGTON n. c.. SEPTEMBER 1vOe
JAP-RUSSO PEACE TREATY
Signed Year Ago Yesterday aft Ports
mouth-Tablet Unveiled There to
Perpetuate Memory of the Even.

Portsmouth, y. H, September 5-The
treaty Of Portsmouth which ended thu
war between Japan and Russia was
signed here year ago TODAY at ? AT
O'Clock in the afternoon and at the
same hour today tablet was unveiled
70 perpetuate the memory of the event,
Inc day was observed at Peace Dav."
by the ringing Of all the bells of the
city at sunrise, noon, and sunset, sew.
eral hundred people gathered at the
navy yard in front Of the general stores
building, in which the ENJOYS met a
year ago, and with appropriate exercise
celebrated the first anniversary.
Inc marine battalion parade took q
position near the peace building at >
o'clock and hoisted the national colors
OF the United States, Russia and JaDan.
while the three national airs were play
ed by the United States naval band
Prayer was offered by Chaplain s. L
thompson, Of the navy and Rear Ad-
mlral Meade explained the manner in
which steps We're taken to mark The
peace building
At the first gun of the national sa-
lutte tablet in copper was unveiled by
Miss Margaret Edwards and Miss Mar
garet Parker, daughters of Comman-
ders James Edwards and James T.
Parker, Of Portsmouth,
The copper On which the tablet was
made was allOyed with pieces Of Japa-
nese and Russian origin 50 that the
event might be perpetuated by mingled
metals.
The inscription reads:
I'm this building, at the invitation Of
Theodore Roosevelt, president of the
United States, was held the peace con-
ference between nvoys of Russia and
Japan, and on September 5, 1905, at
3:47 p. NJ, was signed the treaty of
Portsmouth which ended the war be-
tween the two countries"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-07
CONFERENCE AT OYSTER BAY
Congressional Campaign and New
York Situation Discussed With the
President.

Oyster Bay, September 5.-There was
a political conference at Sycamore Hill
today. President Roosevelt had as his
guests Representative Lucius n. Lit
chairman of the republican national
committee, and Lyman H. Bass, of
Buffalo. It is understood that both the
congressional campaign and the situ-
ly canvassed.
When Mr.. Littauer returned from
Sycamore Hill to take his train tor
New York after spending several hours
with the president, he emphasized ,he
fact that the president has most Keen
interest in the outcome OF the congress
iOnal election, and also that while he
has determined to take no active par1
in the state situation he is very deSlr-
Gus that the right thing be done by
the party in Strengthening cut It's
tangle.
While Mr.. Littauer admitted that
the state situat ton was discussed most
seriously, he said he was not at liberty
TO announce any conclusion reached.
"It is apparent to every observing
man in the state,' he said, that the
situation today is such as to demand
the advent of a man big enough to en-
tirely ignore bossism, a man who could
administer the affairs Of the state as
governor with a master hand and who
could command the vote of the republl-
can party independent Of factional OPP
nosition. New York has had ten years
of republican rule The state has pros
nerad under that rule, and there is no
Doubt that a large percentage Of younS
voters of the state are republicans III
Jheir inclinations. What the parry
needs at this moment is the nomlna-
tion of man for governor who can
mite all the republican votes of the
state. Of course, the work in hand IS
to find that man.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-07
AMERICANS THE WINNERS
Three American Iatchts in the Lead
at Finish of the Race for the Roo~c-
welt Cup.

Marblehead. Mass. September s.
Three American boats sailed across the
finish line in todays race for the
Roosevelt cup, we'll in advance Of the
three German challengers. The VIM
designed by William Gardner. and
owned by Commodore T. L. Park. of
the American Yacht Club. OF New York
won the contest through her brilliant
windward work. coupled with splendid
running qualities.
The Caramba, owned by c. H w.
FostOr, was the second boat, finishing
80 seconds behind the Vim, while the
AUX. winner Of Mondays race was third
to finish. % seconds behind the Caram-
ba.
Of the three German challengers the
Wannssee did the best work, but at that
not one of them seemed to have a
chance with the American yachts at
any stage Of the race.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-07
THE SALISBURY LIZ NCHlNU
Genele Acquitted of Charge of Jan
Breaking-New True Bills for MUIR

Salisbury. N. c., September 5.-Judse
Cenele, who has ben held without bond
on the charge of murder since the
triple lynching here un tn night OF
August 9Th. was acquitted on a charge
of Jail breaking tonight Geneie
made boast on the night OF the lynch-
ing that he tied the knot around the
neck of the men lynched, but he since
then has stoutly denied participating
in the lvnching. He is still in cus'ooH
however, and may be tried Tor murder.
The grand jury today found new 'rue
bills for murder in the hrst oesree
against Mrs. Della Dillingham; VIE Oh
one of the men lynched, George ri" III
and Henry Gillespie all three OF "hon,
wre to have been tried at the spec,ai
term of court in August along with tne
virtues of the mob. The new lnuic1-
ments are designed to meet the question
raised as to Governor Glenn lesal
rirht 70 call the special term or couIe
when he was out of the state. lhe
+ria1 has been set for Friday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-07
Steamer From Bremen 10 savannah
and Charleston.

New York, September 5--Anaounce-
m-ar was made today that the North
German Lloyd steamship line has d.
cidef 10 send steamer about the mid
die ~ October On a trial trip from
Bremen via Baltimore 10 Charleston
and Savannah 4 regular service wIl
depend on he result Of this "Trip The
action vas taken a. the instance -
E. ]. Watson commissioner Of agr.cul
lure and immi igration of Sruth Ca
olIna. who is N Europe investigating
the subject OF immigration 10 southern
ports.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-07
To Ascertain Attitude of Cubans Re
oarding the InSurrectiOn.

Tampa, Fla, September 5.-General
Acevede, a Cuban military officer, has
arrived here on a government mission
to ascertain the real attitude Of Gu
bans in Tampa regarding the Cuban
revolution. He is to report to his
government on returning to Havana.
Two firms in Tampa have about forty
thousand head of cattle on Cuban
ranges, which are valued at half mil
lion dollars. One firm purchased large
numbers of American flags and dis
played them about their Cuban ranges.
hoping thus to prevent depreciation on
their property. 1t is asserted there
that if the revolution shall continue
much longer. American interests in
Cuba will suffer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-07
CAR THROWN INTO CREEK
Street Railway Bridge Collapsed and
Lives of a Hundred Persons Were
i'm Perii-One Killed and Five In
iured.

Roanoke. Va, September 5.-One ne
ro was instantly killed and five white
people more or less seriously injured
by the collapse Of q street railway
bridge over Tinker creek, between
Roanoke and Vinton today. The dead.
Charles Cuff negro
The injured; Charles Parker. arm
crushed and afterwards amputated:
P. B. Lane. wrist cut and head bruised:
Frank Bell. head badly cut; Fed Long,
arm broken. and Mrs. y. D. Prince, all
Of Vinton. arm broken.
The car was coming from E.nton 10
Roanoke. and was carrying about :
hundred passengers The ca was
about middle Of the bridge when il col
!aDsed dropping the crowded CIR back
wards into q creek fifteen fA@' below.
Cur was instantly killed. panic fol
lowed and Conductor Trout fought the
passengers 20 keep them from tramp
ling each other TIE bridge was con-
sidered safe and no cause is known for
lis collapse.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-07
SUMMARY
SOUTHERN GETS RIGHT OF WAY
Track to be Laid From Little River
Bridge. on South of City, to Freight
Yards.
Especial 10 The Messenger. }

Goldsboro. \. G.. September 8
Deeds were recorded today in the
registers office here. from Messrs. J.
E. Peterson, F. X. Borden and Fred
Howell, conveying TO the Southern
Railway. Ii continuous right Of way
from Little River bridge to the west
end Of the SOuthern's yards at the
foot Of Beach street in this city. This
is independent Of any turn the union
passenger station controversy may
take, and means that the Southern
Railway will soon lay track along
its new right of way through the fields
of Nessrs Peterson. Borden and How
ell to its freight yards at the northern
end Of the city. and operate its freight
trains along this new line in their ap-
proach 10 and departure from the city.
1t only now remains for the Atlantic
Coast Line to secure a right Of way
across TO the Southerns new right Of
way to the southwark. IN order TO
swing its trains around the city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-07
HELD FOR SIMPLE. ASSAULT
Judge Conner Hears Habra~ Corpus
Petition of Charles StariinS-Dam-
age to Crop~ by Army Worms
Especial 10 The Messenger. !


Raleigh. y c. September 5.-Associ.
ate Justice Conno- OF the supreme
court, heard a. chambers the petition in
haoeas corpus By Charles Startling for
his release from Jail where he was held
for alleged assault upon q girl not Of
very sound mind. named Lena Nc
Donald, Judge Connor held him n
sSro bond. for simple assault.
State Auditor Dixon returned from
White Oak. Bladen county where he
spoke. He thought il was 10 De a po-
iitlcaI speech, the appointment having
oeen made for Senator Simmons,
but found il was 10 he an educational
one. He had fine day. and there was
a great gathering. He found crops bet
ter than he expected.
Secretary OF State Grimes has a let
Ter from Pitt county saving the rain
fail during June. July and August was
J -ob inches which broke all records
Myrlads OF army worms suddenly ar
peared at the farm Of W. \. Simpkins,
four miles south OF here and have also
appeared N the vicinity OF CLAYTON.
Johnson county, they are eating every
thing in sight
'. {. Terry takes a desk in Revenue
Collector Duncans Office vacated by
Lester Butler, now assistant postmas-
ter here
Stale Chairman Simmons announces
that Congressman William W. Kitchin
will speak at the Surry county convea-
ton on the fifteenth instant
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-07
MOROCCO Government Will Not
Oppose Removal of StensIand.
lie Is ALREADY UNDER ARREST
And Is Prisoner in the American Ie-
gation-Merchant Shin Nav p. rsed
to Bring the Fugitive Bank Official
to This COuntry-SeyeraI New Ones.
tions Arise in the Case, Which are
Without Precedents.

| washington, September 1.-The
Moorish authorities will internose M
ooJectlon to the removal to America
OF Paul .. Stensland, president Of the
Milwaukee Avenue bank, of Chicago,
A dispatch to this effect has been re-
celVed at the State department from
minister Gummere, at Tangier. dated
today. The dispatch added that Stems
tand IS a prisoner in the American le-
cation there
Immediately upon the receipt of the
dispatch from Mr.. Gummere. the state
department officials telegraphed its
substance to Governor Deneen at
Springfield, Ill, in answer TO the appli-
cation made by him yesterday for the
arrest and return to Chicago of Stems
land
AS to the means of returning Stems
land TO this country, the state and
navy Off1clalS were in consultation to-
DAY at which it was indicated that 1t
would not be easy to find a suitable
Warship within reasonable time on
which to bring Stensland back
SO the state department officials are
inclined to think that merchant ship
after all might serve, and their plan is
to have some of the regular Mediter-
ranean liners cross over from Gibraltar
to Tangier, and take Stensland aboard
there, and stopping aftrward at any
European port, and thus avoiding any
embarrassing issues with foreign Off
cials as to extradition 1t is suggested,
however, that upon arrival in New
York, Stensland through his attorneys,
may apply for habeas corpus, on the
claim that his arrest was illegal and it
is admitted that the question is a new
one, the case being without precedent
The treasury department at the in
stance of the bank people, in Chicago.
has addressed to the state department
an inquiry relative to the possibility Of
obtaining the $4,000 which Stensland
deposited in the French bank of Mo
rocco. The Chicago bank people wish
to know how to proceed to recover their
money. The case is almost without
precedent, so the state department ottl-
Gals are not quite clear in their own
minds as to how this question should
be answered.
The Chicago officials now on their
way to Washington probably will De
fully posted by the solicitor of the state
department before their departure from
Washington for Morocco, as to how to
proceed in this matter.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-07
FOR ILLICIT DISTULING
Eight Wilkes County Nountainees
Plead Guilty and VIII be Sentenced
Later.

Greensboro. y. g. September s.
Eight Wilkes county mountaineers in
guilty in the United States district
court today. The court will impose
sentences later. The defendants who
pleaded guilty are James Combs. Jas.
Ellis. James Eller. Policy Fraiey. Coc
ElIer. w s Smith. Garbillo Foster and
Audry Foster.
The taking Of evidence in the case
of United States vs- Z. H Hardin. =
former deputy collector Of inte rnal
revenue. charged with making false
returns of stills destroyed consumed
the time o. the court today. Fifteen
witnesses were examined
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-07

Philadelphia. September g-AsIdc
from the arrests today .. Adolrb
Segal. promoter of many enterprises
William r North. treasurer or tho
Real Estate Trust Company ~ thi,
city, and Marshall :. Colllng,sooa. tho
assistant treasurer. on the charge az
having d"fraudcd the deposliors Of the
company OF many millions of doilars
the most important drxclopmcu. in
The affairs II the trust company ,,as
The announcement by District Atror-
ncy Bell that President Hipftl,. y,r,t,.
brief confession of his fni~de.J.
On The day President Hipplc shot him.
self. his son, L. Wharton Hipplc
found a note in his fathers room. Re
cei'"r Earle and District Attorney
Bell came into possession OF this not.
today. II was written in ink. on the
back Of an envelope Ii bore no na-
dress and was as follows
Segal got all the money WAS
fooled. but have no one to blanc bui
myself"
According To Mr.. Bell. the note inn
pilcat"d no others. Hipplc's son WAS
today subpoenaed to appear at the
nearing tomorrow OF Segal. North and
Collingwood
The district attorney remained n,
IN" Real Estat" Trust building until
10 O'Clock tonight. with two assistants
arranging his evidence FOR tho pr.-
lIninary hearing Of the accused men
Il am following an accumulation
% evidence that Indicates n vid. cir
Gle OF graft in this failure" said MIR
Bell. and am learning something new
every hour
Following today's arrests. G.gal WAS
held In $4,000 bail. and tn. two trust
company officers In &I0, 900 each. They
entered bond. ana viii bc given a
hearing tomorrow.
This turn IT, the affairs OF the COM
pany Is only one OF the many scuHa-
uonS expected to dcyclop In ,.ounec-
ton with the failure. which. IL IL cstt-
mated. will exceed $4,000. 900 before
the receiver finishes his investigation.
The affdavits accompanying The
warrants issued. aver that SegaI North
and Coliingwood. with Frank X Hip
pie. the president Of the company. who
committed suicide. and with other un-
known persons defrauded tn. trust
company out or many millions OF
dollars and that they rraudulentiy
dppll'u the money 10 fEEtr own Use.
II is further charged that gegal waa
an abcttcr 10 the embezzicmeu, ~ the
many millions OF dollars. and that
North committed perjury iu E-p7,Ing-
" having furnished to tn. cgruruln-
sion"r of banking Of T...ssItarla
false reports OF the value ~ ,a. cprn-
pany's assets. resources and liabilities
CoIiingwoOd and North are also ac-
cus.d - having received money from
depositors after they knew The COM
pany was Irvolvcnt
The accused waived formal service
OF the warrants. AZ noon. three mon
with their bordEmen. appeared az the
ma gtstrater office and entered bali
No other arrests ar. expected al
this time and the divers other per
sons mentioned in the warrants vas
inserted for the purpoE. o: covering
any other persons who might hereaf-
ter be found 10 have been implicated
In the collapse Of the trust company.
Adolph SegaJ- who i looked upon
IA the principal In the failure os the
institution. had nothing 10 say after
his arrest. He coniented himself BY
referring all perzons - his attorneys.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-07
To Make Deposits in National Banks
\ New Gospel.

Washington, September 5.-At the
close of business today Secretary Shaw
announced that on and after Monday
September 10, and until further notice.
the treasury will make deposits in ma
tional banks to facilitate the importa-
ton of gold. Bonds available by
statutes for investment BY savings
banks in Massachusetts, and New York,
will be accepted at ninety per cent as
security pending the arrival OF the gold.
The actual engagement OF the gold
must precede the deposit, and the de-
post must be paid as soon as the gold
arrives.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-07
Taft Makes Speech at Bath.

Bath. Me. September 5.-Willlam II
Taft. secretary of war, addressed q
large audience at Alameda Hall hero
tonight, and was given an enthusiastic
greeting. II was Secretary Fafts only
appearance in the Maine campaign
He was introduced by Harold S. Sewal',
formally United States consul at Ha-
waii, whose guest he is while here.
Mr.. Sever smoke of Secretary Taft as
the probable successor OF President
Roosevelt.