davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03
Ten Cent Cotton.

A revolution In the life of third of
the United States is bound up in three
words, Ten Cent Cotton" says Ar
thur M. Page, In the Worlds Work for
January. After describing the desc
late condition CT Gte South before the
lise in the price in cotton, and some
OF the contrasting Conditions that
came with the rise, he ADDS:
A similar change has taken place all
through the cotton bslt. The farmers
are building neT houses, bu!ing bet
ter tools, educating their children an6
putting money in the bank. Waat
has TGde the change? Tue COTTON
crop IN the last two years has brought
the S nth more than enough money
to pa ofr the national debt. In 1902
3 fur The first time In thirteen years
it brought more than ten csnts a
pound. That was the year Of the sec
ond great emancipation. It. meant f.
marc al independence to m re than
1000, 600 people. The proclamation
was just the three words, ''ten-cent
cotton" )"
How striking is the charge is shown
by the figures that Mr.. D. a. Tomp
kins, of Charlotte, N. O., presented
In his speech before the Shreveport
Convention in December, 1904,
"Spaakirg G roughly and in average
figure the production and gross In
come from cotton sirce the civil war
has beer:
First decade, 3. 500, 900 bales at "a
cents a pound, equal 5000, ,000, 900.
Second decade, 5000. 900 bales at IL
cents d pound, equal 100000, 900
T1ird decade, TO- 900, 900 bales at 6
cents pound, eqnal $500 600, 1000.
Fourth decade, 10000. 600 bales al
10 cents a pound, equal $500. 900, 600
The change in tine price means a
gain Of 5000 100000 a yaar to the
Southern people. 1t is TIE difference
between PROCESS ana poverty.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03
Cameron Lodge.

Cameron Lodge. No. 90, met on the
evening Of Dec. 26, and sfder routine
business elected the following officers
to serve for the ensuing year. W. A.
Rast, c c.; NJ r Evans, Y. G; ]. D
GramliDg, Pfelate; L. J. Jackson, w.
W; /. H. Zimmerman, X. R. S; A.
O. Rlckenbaker, M. F.: f. 1. Cutler,
NJ, Ex.; E NJ. Rast, NJ. A; e. G
Slaughter, / G.; II. B. Rair, y. g.;
The officers will be installed at the
Methodist CauTCh at Cameron on
Tuesday a. the usual hour. The pub
lie are cordially Invited to attend.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03
Tribute OF RasDcCC.

Whereas, Mrs. Hattie G. BrunsOn
has baen removed Ion cur midst by
death, 1T is
Resolved, That by her death the
Paul McMichael C2aote. has lost q
faithful and devoted m6m6er. As
Chairman Of the Committee on Char,
ity she did a Go3d work, snd thus
enabled Us to alleviate the needs OF
others. Oa3 Of her last deeds was to
assist in serving dinner to our old
veterans during the recent carnival.
Her kindly and gracious manner will
b. sadly missed by her friends
Resolved, That the sympathy OF
this Chapter be conveyed to the
children and relatives 0. uu- dscaasea
member. committing them, In this
hour of thier bereavement, to the
kindly consolation Of our Heav emily
Either.
Resolved, That blank page OF
our 8 minute book be dedicated to
her memory.
Rosa Rich, Secretary,
Paul McMichael Chapter, U. D. G.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03
TIE MURPHY REWARD
Mr.. Kiitrell Tells who Ought to
Have II.

Lave II.
Editor Times and Democrat:
I notice in your paper Of Dec. q
inst. an article copied from the Aug
usta Chronicle about the 5000 90 dol
lars reward for the capture ard de
livery of D. G Murphy, which I think
unfair to the Sheriff Of SwalnSboro, II
ever man was entitled to the reward,
j. W. Fields sheriff of Swsinsboro
Ca, is entitled to the reward in this
case The cffar is 5000. 90 for the ar
rest and delivery to the Penitentiary
Authorities. The Augusta parties for
the offer OF a25, 90 arrested MURPHY
and received the 925 90 fer his deliV.
cry to the authorities Of Emanuel
County Ga. They brought and paid
for the work and received the goods,
and as the property paid for did de.
liver the goods to Capt. Griffi ID in
person and If j lstice Is done Mr. ].
w. Field, Sheriff of SWainsboro Ca,
will receive the reward. 1; just tell
ing the Governor where you HelleVed
a criminal is wo lid en5itle you to a
reward, then by all meaus I am the
party entitled to 1t for If I had not
.ent Murphv's picture to the sheriff
down there Murphy would in all prob
ability be at large now, but do not
make any claim nor woald l, 70. am
nos enti1 led to it neither are the Aug.
u'ta authorities, especially Chie1
N iris ard Howard who did not make
vne arrest nor delivery. I enclose yCr
P. cl ppirg from Georgia paper THAI
Is my sentiments exact y. Please pub
li5h 1t along with this.
Yours truly,
G B. KITTRELL.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03
Art!fio,aIor C,manlS Sjoae.

The General Manufacturing Com
paoy, whose purpose is to manusa;
ture ell kinds OF cement products
including building blocks, fence posts
fences and all kinds of ornamental
work: has been organiz ID, and will
manurac ure this class of work anl
offer same to the public about Jannr'
ary ffUeenh neXs. Tine plant will be
situated in Oraageourg. This ma
terial Is rapidly coming to the front
as q building rlsterial. For irforna
tion call on VIM. O. Wolfe, Jos. A,
Berry or Thos. +. Brant!y. or address
the General Manufacturing Company
Oranpeburg, S. O..
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03
A E.DDy Nj arriape.

At the homo Of the brides parents
at Monroe, n. c., Thursday evening
December 81 Instant, at 7,30 o'clock,
Mr.. a. F. n. Dukes, Of Branchville,
and Miss Annie E. Fletcher, were
married. The ceremony was perform
ed b7 the Rev. W. NJ. Watson, OF the
Methodist Church. Miss Fletcher
now Mrs. Dukes, Is 10 stranger al
Brarchville, having spent some time
with her friends, Mr.. and Ms. W. a.
Bass curing the summer. Mr.. Dukes
Is ore Of the most popular young
mep. in Btanchville and the many
friends Of these young people well
come them to Branchvllle where they
will make their future home.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03
Several lnjureu.

The eastbound Denver aud Rit
Grande passenger train from Silver
ton, well loaded wish passengers
was wrecked three mics from Dur.
ango, Colo: Monday and while NJ
one was killed, q large number Of the
passengers were injured, y OF them
quite seriously. The chair car roll
ed down an embankment dragging The
other cars on their sldas for over 40(
fee.. Then the engine and train was
brought to a stop, the engine tender
nearly tipping over, while the drive
wheels Of the engine were running
on the ties. Oging to intense cold
which prevailed the Injured passen'
gers suffered greatly.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO ! G
LUCAS COUNTY. :. y"


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is Sc, ior partner of the firm of Ed
Cheney & Co doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca,
torrh that cannoT be Gu: ed by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before ME and subscribed d
in my presence, this G1h day OF De-
cember, y. ID. 1856.
y. W. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonials free.
+. }. CHENEY Il Co: Toledo, O.
Sold by all DIR gglsts. I5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
StipatiOn.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03
A happy Marriage.

s beautiful home wedding was SOL
emiZad at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrer ce Smith at four O'Clock
last Thursday afternoon, when their
youngest daughter Miss Emma, was
married to. Mr.. Otto Strock. The
ceremony wss performed by Rsv. J
T. Mcfarland. After the CEREMONY q
delightful repast was served. The
presents were numerous and useful.
The house was beautifully decorated.
The bride and groom are two Of our
most popular young people and they
have the best wishes Of their many
friends for long, happy and pros
perOus life. FRIEND.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03

famtlY OF Mr.. k,S7-Ssars ~ -c-:s -
Mr.. and Mrs. lived in Otange.
hurg sore yea 30 and Mrs. Copes
is their daugh
Frank John an old colorcd man
was found del h Saturday morning.
There was nd dance Of foul play.
He was com ping when he left
home and it'll probabls iis death
was caused b Prt failure.
The infant lighter OF Rev. and
Mrs G.. W. Us, Df Swansea, died
Friday. Th mains were carried to
Rowesviile ]interment. The be-
reaved parer lave the sympathy Of
many friend their deep affllction.
Some perS with curious ideas of
Joke. sent 3j Moeliman Of St.
L1uis, Mo-, Stroud as Christmas
present." hen he opened the pack
age and sa1 what it was the excite.
uent overc ne him, and he died Of
heart failu ia.
J.F. Ga 3dy & Son, large contrac-
tors of rsEnville. have been declared
bankrups Z " the United States court.
their liabi ities 900, 900 and their as.
sets s1O,0q0. This is the same firm
that buill our new graoed school
building 3st year.
The cit superintendents OF schools
at their hnual meeting in Columbia
last wed adopted a resolution that
in their binion children should not
be sent 10 school before they are
eight fars old. This resolution
should d carried into effect.
Rev. Efugh G. Msrcbant, OF the
Montans yConference pre-; cled at St.
Pauls Methodist Church Sunday
night. Mr.. Marchsnt iS son OF our
fellowdo downsman D. Fl. Marchant, ard
ia a t%lerted young man. His sermon
Sunday night was'a good one, and
was ED joyed by all.
Rev. P. l. McGheo. the new Pastor
OF St. Paul's Methodist c. urch, ar
rived in the city on Friday morn
ing, 2tnd was warmly welcomed by his
peoplIa. He was accom- pari led By Mrs.
McGh bee and their two chidren The
family is now domicle1 in the parson-
age.
Rbv. P. L. McG1ee, the new Pastor
of ST. Paul's Methodist Church,
pred ached his Il 'st sermon here on Sum
day morning. Notwithstanding the
nctement weather he had a fair con-
gre CATION to hear him. Mr. McGhee
is d strong preacher and we feel as
suted that be will do coed work In
rh is community.
IA row occurred at a dance at the
hGme Of Toney Biles In Brooks, Ca,
on Thursday night over the question
ot who should dance with :rtain
| /, ellie OF the ball. A fight with pistols
ehsued, in which Mr.. >Biles was killed
and three other men were seriously
wounded. The handy pistol contin-
hes to get In it's deadly work.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03
Killing Near Lone Star.

Two negroes got into arow about a
COW near Lone Star on Monday, and
ono shot and killed the other with a
shot gun. The killing took place
shout dark, and so far as We have
heard the murderer has not yet been
arrested. It seems that the nar
who did the killing had the Others
cow shut up, and the man Wto got
killed had gone to the others house
to get his cow. Some dispute arose
and resulted In the killing.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03
l4l,391 l6l,272

The statistics as to the enrolment
by races in the town and country
schools is as follows:
Towns: Whites, 4O,S3S; colored,
33 S99.
|. Country: White, 1O0,55 colorcd,
127 1878.
Average attendance Cf whites in
town. 27.609; In country, 65 O26
Average attendance OF colored chill.
dren in town, II ,6S4; n the country,
Sc. 116.
The vast disparity between enroll.
ment and average attendance suggests
that it might be- advisable to have
school lh1s spportioned upon an en-
rollmen5 based on average attendance
rather than upon the number Of
names on the scho u teachers books
This would prevent any padding OF
the rolls
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03
Killed Dy Train,

Clarence Plnson, young white man
about thirty years Of aSc vas killed
by train at Bi"ckSburg on Friday
nlght OF last week. IL seems that the
young man, who resides in Cleveland
county, North Clrolina, had aligh5ed
from the Lrain and was on his way to
vlsl5 Dls father when the train struck
him. His body was mangled and he
only fingered q short wlile. Hs was
the only son of James Pinson who
lives four miles from Blacksburg.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03
Fatal Row

News reached London, KY, Wed
nesdav Of the killing Of the deputy
sheriff and two other men In L-slie
county. A dispute over a turkey
shooting match caused general dis
turbance in which John Duff and
Jacob Wilson and Alexander Little
shot and killed Mack R0harts, q dep
uty sheriff. Duff and Wilson were
arrested. Little escaped. At Mc1se
Greek James Creech was shot by Will
liam Vanover in q quarrel.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03
KILLED IN FLORIDA.
ad Orangebure Negro Mee's With
. Tragic Death.

Some time last summer a negro
man by the name Of John Thomas
while on o train on the Southern
Railway coming from St. Matthews
to o cangeburg pulled cut a pistol and
tried to shoot some one on the train.
When the train slowed up just before
entering Orangsburg Thomas jumped
nff and left for parts unknown. lU
seems that he made his way to Flori-
da. where be got in troubls and was
shot ITO death By mob or a police OF
icer, whom he had cut with Q kaife.
The following letter, which was re.
csived by Sheriff Dukes recently, says
mob shot Thomas, while toe article
we publish below says a police CHI ser
shot him. At all events be was killed
by some one for his lawlessness. Her"
Is the letter that was sent to Sheriff
Dukes:
S.. Petersburg, F.a., Dec 28
To the Sheriff OF Ofangeburg County
Was there negro left your town
that you wanted OF the name OF Llw-
renee Thomas. He mIrdeced poli;e
man here on Dacamber Is, aud ]
caught him and put him IN Ill, and
a mob took him and shot him 1 heard
he was wanted 10 yolr Sown and oAat
there wss a reward IF :red for him.
He has a wife in Orangeburg by the
name OF Fmma Thomas. Ha sorue
times went Dy the name Of Mitchell,
but his name was Thomas.
Yours truly,
W. J. MURPHY, ~
D putty Sher f
A special dispatch IrJm St. Peters
burg, Florida says the coroner's jury
tnveStigat:Eg the killing OF Capt. J J
Mitchell, az of John Thomas, colorsd
hiss rendered verdict tha6 Capt.
Mitchell came to his death at the hands
Of the negro while In the discharge OF
bis duty, and that the negro net bis
death from pistol SHOT fired by Capt.
Mitchell The latter feature Of the
verdict caused surprise, as it was gen.
erglly beli;ved that the negro had
basn slain by mob. Tae jury, how
ever, claims to have had proof tina!
Capt. Mitchell shot the negro fatally
after he had received q mortal knife
wound from him, End that the negro
was in dying condition when taken to
Jail aud actu ally dead before the mob
got possession Of him, Excitement ran
high al St. Petersburg all day Tues
day and there was some talk abr u
running all negroes out OF town, but
unis proved oaly Idle talk.
Taomas was a member CT O. good
family of negroes who live In this
city, and they deeply deplore his law
les conduct 10 Florida, which brought
upon him the vengeance Of the people
down there.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03
CIOrheS Caught

MisG Goldberg, % ysa-s old, sister
OF B. B. Goldberg, merchant CT Ne"
York, was burned at their winter
home at Thomssville, Georgia on
Wednesday. Her dress caught hra
from sGovs. Sac ran into a hall,
where here brother, Ia attempting TO
strip of her durning clothes. was
himself severely burned. Miss Gold
berg died.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03
Killed by Drunken Negroes.

AS a result Of the promiscous firing
Of their revolvers by a party Of negroes
noisily celebrating Christmas at Mem.
phis, Tsnn., Frank Poston, a promi
nen5 attorney of that city was shot
and fatally wounded. Mr.. Poison
vas standing on the sidewalk in tho
vicinity of his home when the party
IF negroes appeared aud was struck
by BUILT rom the rev0lv3r OF one
CT the party. He 9ied from the ef-
fects OF his wounds snorGly.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03
CUE BANKS,
Orangeburg County Nakas Good
Showing in Industries.
an Of Her Baaks and F.ctosie
Are in Most Prosperous
Conditiop.
Conditions.

The Columbia State published last
Monday through its correspondents
atths different county seats cure
of the prosperity which prevails
throughout South Carolina at the
beginning OF the New Year, 1905
The following is Otangeburg's SNOW
ing In the picture, furnished by the
States correspond at this place:
This is purely an agricultural coun
ty, the manufacturing industries are
few, and its wealth is shown by rlcn
farm lands, spacious granarles, hand
seme homes, oespaaking wealth and
comfort and By Is bapss which have
resources OF So, GOO, 600 that the de-
positors havs accumulated after sur
founding themselves with ail the
comforts and improvements OF the
day.
Ten Of these banks declared their
annual dividend with the close OF the
year.
These dividends aggregate s25 500,
OF which 1890 is paid by the tour
I banks OF the city Or Orangsburg, as
follows:
Edisto Savings bank, capital stock
800, 600, G per cent.-SS, 600.
Bank OF Orange urg, capital stock
$50, coo, 10 per cent. -95. 600.
Peoples bank, capital sGock $50, 600,
s s. psr cant. So 400.
Farmers and Merchants bank,
capital stock $50. 900, s per cent
< 32, 400.
The other banks sharing in this
distribution are:
Sc. Matthews Savings bank, capital
stock s25, 900, dividend 8 per cent
-s2 900.
Bank Of Branchville, capital stock
s25. 900, dividend 10 psr cent
90. 800.
Bank of Ellores, capital stock
$3.50 dividend 6 per ceno.-ssoo
Bank of Springfield, capital sJock
$4,000, dividend 8 per cant. 81,
600.
Bowman Loan and Trust company,
capital stock SO, 900, dividend Sptr
cent. $500.
Bank OF North, 5 per cent. on ST.
50O-s6O0.
The charter CT the last named blnk
Is for 81, 500 but owing to the heavy
deposits maintained 1t mas not been
found necessary to call for but 30 per
cent. thereof.
The Bowman Loan and Trnst COM
pany has increased its capital stock
to $4,000 and will hereafter pay
dividends on this amount.
In addition to the banks named
the following corporations will de-
Glaze dividends at the close CT their
business year, some time during 1906.
Home Bank of ST. Matthews, capital
S25. 600
Bank OF Bowman, capital $4,000.
Bank of Fort Motto capital $40, 600.
Bank of N orway, capital $4,000.
Bank of Cameron, capital $4,000
Orsngeburg Manufacturing Com,
pany, capital $500, 1000.
Orange cotton mill, capital S75 000
RoWesville Cotton Oh company,
capital $40. 600.
Cameron Oil Mill company, capital
$4,000.
Fort Motto Oil Mill company, capl
tai 500 coo.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03
SHORT NEWS ITEMS
From orangeburg and Other Coun.
ties in South Carolina.
Picked Up and Scissored from Our
Exchanges for the Conyen-
ience OF Busy Readers.

ienoe OF Busy Readers.
Give this lonesome world a smile.
Evy in the heart of a woman is a
worm on petal of a rose.
You can'tget happiness by taking
1t way from some one else.
In Germany it is the newcomers
duty to make the first social call.
Make homo worth living in. There
Is no better way than to get some
oics pieces Of furnitura.
Morgan Shuler,, q colored farmer
of the Cameron section, killed a hog
last week that weighed over six hun
drah pounds.
Frank Steunenberg former COVER
nor Of Idaho, was killed at his front
gaia In Boise City on Saturday by
bomb. The assassin Is unknown.
Mrs. Mary Ann Rush, an old and
highly respected resident Of the Came.
ron section, died at the residence of
Mr.. John L. Rast, on Monday night.
The watch advertised in The Times
and Democrat as being found proved
to he the property of Mr.. E. F. Martin
of Elloree. 1t has been delivered to
him.
The Crescent stock Company will
open a weeks engagement at the
Academy Of Music next Monday even
ing at popular prices.
Mrs. Yetta Vosbrand Of Chicago
pre- sented her husband on Christmas
day with triplets, having previously
presented him with two pairs OF
twins.
There will be a special meeting Of
Orange Lodge, No. "a, z. Of P. on
Friday evening". January S, at 7.30
o'clock Oonferring CT ranks and in
stalatiun of officers
James Leary, color ed, was struck
and badly hurt by q train at ST.
Georges one day last week. he lives
at Dorchester and b ad gone to St.
Georges to pay his ia xes.
Ii you are IN need or power Gr any
kind Call and see Nrrya,zz555sn1nITszCG sCG
about a gasoline engine. He Is
agent f>r the Blakesy yey, which Is the
best made.
MI. q. G. Stoll has remnved his
place OF business TO the Carolina
House, where he Will be pleased to see
his friends and customers. Look out
for his notice next vi ieek.
Tue first Quarterly Conference of
Eiisto Circuit will be held at Union
Church on January l3. Preaching
Saturday and Sunda h morning by the
Presiding Elder, Rev. Marion Dar-
gan.
Little O'gs HVd II, the pretty 12.
year. old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. P. HYer of Coar lesion, was acci-
dentally shot with b gun on Tuesday
by lad named CT ford Stokes and
died on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a.: @. Black, of Gulf.
port, Miss, paid short visit to the
| s,S.,,-- 30 E6. lD
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03
Gentlemen of the Jury.

The following are the grand jury
an the petit jury for the first week.
Court convaIes next Monday with
Judge Klugh presiding.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
RECORD is HELD HERE
IN SPECIAL DELIVERY
Washington Force Beats
St Louis in Letters
Per Hour.

Informed that the special delivery
force of St Louis recently performed
the seemingly extraordinary task of de-
livering go letters In one hour and
twenty minutes, superintendent VII
liam b. Crowley, OF the Washington
special delivery, said his boys had a
better record, notwithstanding the fac-
shat the number is about one-half as
large as that in st. Louis city.
After consulting the records for few
moments. Mr. Crowley found that on
June -. 1875. thirty-thrce messenger
boys delivered 604 letters in various
parts of the city There wee only two
clerks in tn Office TO record the letters
in the boys. books as well as those kept
by the postofice. On March j. 1905. EI1
letters were delivered by the thirty
three lads In less than an hour. and but
little more than half an hour was neces-
sary for them TO deliver S14 letters in
the four sections of Washington on
March 3 1893.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
LIVED IN SQUALID HUI,
DIED LEAVING $4,000
Augustus ZoiveI Suffered Many Pnva-
tions in Order to Save
Money.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Augustus Zol-
Yer. who had lived a life OF privatio1
fcr many years in order to save all the
money possible, was found dead IN n
sauaIid little room where he lived at
Al Marion street today His pockets
were flled with bank books showing he
had deposited in various savings banks,
SCI. 600.
Zolver was tailor and retired ten
years ago. His wife died two years ago
and since then lie had lived very quietly
devoting himself entirely 10 boarding
his savings. Zolver was familiar
agure In his neighboThood, and when
ae was missed from the streets yester-
Iay and today. friends entered his room
d find him dead in bed.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
BIG RAILWAY OFFICIAL
IN TONBS FOR THEFT
{. F. Wenham, Former General Passen-
ger Agent of Canadian, Accused of
Incorporating Funds.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-CharIes F.
Nenham. formerly general passenger
agent OF the Canadian Railway Com
pany. at Chicago, was arrested TODAY
NJ his home in this city by United
states Marshal William HenkeI and
erraigned before United States Com
missioner Shields, who held him in
$4,000 bail for examination
Wenham could not procure a bonds
man, and was locked up in the tonlbs.
Ii Is alleged in the complaint filed
IN the Chicago courts that Wenham
misappTopFiated funds OF the Canadian
Railway Company. that he failed to
make returns for tickets sold. and that
he changed the dates of tickets with
fraudulent intent
Judgmeut against Wenham was OBJ
tanned in civil proceedings for S54.-
479.S5