davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-29
IN SOCIETY'S REALM

Lou NJ. Emmons entertained few
friends at dinner last evening in hon.
or of his visiting guests, Mr.. and
Mrs George P. Sohngen and Miss
Sohngen of Hamilton, Ohio, and his
cousin, Miss Foster of Tere Haute.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Foster, Messrs. and Mesdames
s. w. Gaar, George Seidel, Milton B.
Craighead, E. r. Beatty, Frank l..
George P. Sohngen, Miss Sohngen,
Reed and Chas. S. Kidder.
\ !. X
One of the principal social events Of
the week will be the formal opening
on Wednesday afternoon and evening
of the Richmond Country. Club, for the
season of 1906. At noon, there will
be luncheon from IL to 2, and in the
afternoon a golf match has been ar
ranged between teams captained by
s. S. Strattan, Jr., and J. F. Thomp-
son.
At the club house tea and punch will
be served the members during the af-
ternoon. Dinner will be served at
six o'clock and later in the evening,
there will be q dance. In the after
noon there will be whist for the mem,
bers who do not participate in the
golf match. Members who intend to
dine at the club are requested to mott
fly the chef today.
X x ).
Invitations were issued yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Coate, North
Eighteenth street, to the wedding OF
their daughter, Esther, to Mr.. Freder,
lex Harry Dohe, on Tuesday evening,
June r. The at home cards are for
after July 1, at 1911 North B street.
x X x
Miss Bessie Brown entertained a
number of friends to a dance at Jack
son Park last evening, in honor of
her guests, Miss May Stout and Miss
Ethel Renner of Kokomo.
Il \ X
Several Richmond people have re.
ceived invitations to attend the clos
ing exercises and the Twenty-first an
nual commencement of the Miami Mil
itary Institute, on Sunday and Tues
day, June 3 and 5, at Germantown,
Ohio. 1t is expected that several will
go from here.
K X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hawekotte, of
South Fourteenth street, celebrated
their wedding anniversary last even
ing by entertaining several friends at
their home. They received several
fine gifts, among them two handsome
chairs.
A number of Richmond People have
received invitations reading as fol.
lows:
The President and Faculty
and
The Glass of 1906,
of
The Miami Military Institute,
request the honor of your presence
at their
Closing Exercises
and the
Twenty-first Annual Commencement
Sunday and Tuesday,
June the third and the fifth,
nineteen hundred and six.
Germantown, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-29
GRAND JURY RECONVENES
Visits the County Jail and Examines
The Place Where John Locke
Made His Getaway.

The grand jury reconvened yester-
day morning and the estimony of sew
eral witnesses was introduced. Early
In the AFTERNOON, the jury as body,
visited the county Jail and spent
about two hours inspecting the build
ing and especially the place where
John Locke, the notorious fugitive,
made his escape.
1t is strongly believed that the jury
is working on this case and that it
will return statement giving facts
concerning Locke's getaway. A report
is looked for daily.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-29
0IdfieId at Cambridge.

Barney Oldfield, the famous auto
mobile racer, who has smashed all
records in recent years. is spending
a few days in Indianapolis and one
evening last week, drove his big ma
chine to Cambridge City. where he
and wife took supper at the hotel
Oldfeld attracted a great deal of at
tention, but stated that he did not ex-
coed any speed limits.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-29
SUDH0FF DAMAGE
SUIT IS BEGUN
Mrs. Jeanette Sudhoff Asking
$4,000 for Death of Hus-
band on Pan Handle.
HER EVIDENCE is HEARD
TESTIMONY SHOWED THAT THE
DECEASED WAS KILLED FROM
THE NEGLIGENCE OF FREIGHT
BRAKEMAN.

The damage suit of Mrs. Jeannett;
Sudhoff, VS.. the P. C. G.. & st. l.. Ry
Company, was commenced yesterday
MORNING in the Circuit Court and be
fore the adjournment in the evening
the evidence for the plaintiff had all
been laid before the court. Mrs
Sudhoff is asking $4,000 from the
railroad company on account of tn
death of her husband, John G. Sudhoff
who was killed while in the employ of
the road.
The testimony yesterday showed
that Sudhoff was a freight engineer
on the Pennsylvania Lines, Richmond
Division, and that he had been in the
employ of the company for several
years. On January %, 1905, he took
an extra engine from the shops in
this city, and operated it north of the
Richmond Division, helping another
freight engine with a heavy train
Sudhoff's engine was in front of the
regular engine and orders had been
given to proceed only as far as Sui
phur Springs, where he would take e
siding and allow the freight train tC
pass.
How Sudhoff Was Killed.
Just southeast of Sulphur Springs
Sudhoff had his engine uncoupled and
ran ahead, light" to the switch where
he was to stop. A freight brakeman
Harry Tickle, was sent with the en-
CINE to turn the switch Sudhoff ran
on the switch, but the brakeman for.
got to turn it back. and the freight
train, coming at high rate of speed
turned on the siding and crashed into
Sudhoffs engine ,injuring the engf
neer so that he died in three days.
The witnesses yesterday Mere
Tickle and Runnells, the latF the
fireman who was with Sudhoubn the
n njsd te hs saS killed NJ sudh0f'
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-29
Famous Strike Breakers /.

The most famous strike breakers in
the land are DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. When the liver and bowels 60
on strike. they quickly settle the
trouble and the purifying work goes
right on. Best cure for constipation.
headache and dizziness. 25c at A. @.
Luken & Co.'s. druggists
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-29
Judge Alarms Prisoner
BY Saying "Skidoo.' y
Palladium Special.1


Muncie, Ind, May 2S.-When
City Judge Frank Gass told Thorn
as Pellan, young Englishman,
before the court on charge of in
toxication, to ''skidoo," the young
man thought it was a new kind of
sentence imposed on him, and
burst into tears. He had just
concluded a plea for his own re-
lease, promising to leave town at
once If permitted to do so. and the
reply to his speech by the court
was .'Skidoo."
With considerable attention to
detail, the meaning of the slang
word was explained to the Eng
lishman, whereupon he thanked
the court and hurriedly departed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-29

f. My barber shop wiz be open all
day on Decoration Day and will
keep open evAry NJ ght until p. m
excepting Sattkdafs, II p. m. on
that day. JACK BERG,
819, n. E. Street
2613t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-29
Nine Pound Baby Boy.

A nine pound baby boy was born
this morning to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Eversman, north 18th street. yester-
day morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
TRACKED #TWlCE
WHILE WITH WOMAN


5S NEW YOR K, SAu gust 10. nile q pas
scngerF on a trolley car proceeding along
the BoWery early this morniE s, Preston sItth1
I Alachtney. forty-one years old, ~ q stage
carpenter Of # ittsburg &, was cut and !
badly wounded With a razor In the \, ha 20
n OF a man who mad his 4 esca Pc Gait
~ Machtney was accompanied BY Wo-
ma h who gave her name as Mary Cook.
who recently came y to 81 n ew York from
i P.ttsburg. ST She tainted Both the man 2, q.
and the woman were take IN to q hospital
\ til an unconscious condit Ion. *
aa5 Az Machinery and " the W. oman were
Boarding the carr lat II III ngton Stree. 9
"a an struck Afachtney Wit h Ba stick and m
Knocked u him down 1iachtney pfcked
himself up and was assisted aboard the
car. ss iS 258
Sss Soon al ter the Pittsburg man 4 ook5 his
seat anothc man Jumped aboard e the car ar
and rushed at Machtney with razor.
gefore anyone could interfere the assail-
ant slashcd Mnchtney twice With the
/ weapon, almost severing the Jul ula : vein.
After being revived Afnchtney told the
police no did not know the name OF either
8ofS this assailnnts VI. "a VI FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
SEND VV0 D ! ! | 1 !.
|NsAN||A Asylum \ J j
This Action to Be o. ken,sin Case
81 Miss i:'':' !, Esac Unless
She Leaves. s33l
rs MEN vi ]! TAI INC oMPETEN;T..
l7I'9 7, N Z \ ! ~ Nv r
fRv A san.cinted prt,xS ~

al lBy3 Associated Press
OYSTER BAY, N. :. 4. a ugust 3.:----Lu-3
macy proceedings were instituted to-day
against Miss Asl y. Esac, or Elizabeth
Case. who created a distu rbance during
the church service attended By President.
Roosevelt syeste lay. 8 Should Miss Case
remain within tho jurisdicti OF Nassau
county officers until Nv ednesday she will
be taken before Judge Jackson, at MI
Sneola for commitment as an insane per-3
son. 81 ~ Isl Z
Il Miss Case was EXAMINE ed by DR. Fowler
of Oyster Bay and Dr. Seaman, OF 81 en-
cove. who were formally cons Htuted exss
jaminers II lunacy by George q Hot man.i
county overseerSo OF the poor, The result
OF the examination was the dra fling Of
a report that Miss Case Is mental 81 in-s
competent to be at large According to
the legal rocedure44 necessary this report
will be D presented to Judge j ckson, sit-3
ting at Mineola tomorrow. when an or-
der will be issued requiring the presence
OF Miss Case before the court. This orr.
der cannot be served until " edncsday,ss
and as there are, no charges off, any
character against Miss Case. there Is
nothing to prevent her taking leave Of
Oyster Bay and Nassau connty " before
she is served with the papers. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
BURTON RET U rms
FROM BIG 4 UNION
Says Every dy' il England Has AS
Idea That Bry Will Be
s34sss3. the N ext Presto ent I. HI
% The Times .Dispatct

Special 70 The Times. Dispatch
h WASHINGTON D. c. August s. ~
Representative Theodore e. Burton, Of
Cleveland, than whom the tHo presents
no better example Of the scholar In poll q
tics. Is In Washington on his way home
from the nterparliam union meet
Ing lin Lond lon. In his various capacit ties
as boss OF the river and harb Dor bust ness, y
political EE Independent and IN doctrinaire.
special advocate Of international dlsar-
mament, unWavering IN OPP nent Of big
naval approprlat tons, btograp her OF John
Sherman. and all around ctive$ man IN
politics and economics, M Burton has
been especially busy this summer. He Is
finishing his 4 Life OF Sherm nan.
3t During the London arbitration meet
Ing Mr.. Burton made e. as one Y At Il the
Am erican delegates, some important ad =
dresses, Including one in support q the
most Important measure proposed there
that ports shall not be bloc aded OF
BON barded In a the process or collecting
either national or vidual debts, Il 4
8 Against Blockading for Debts.
when John Sharp Williams was in
Washington i on his way to attend this.
London conference, he told n The ~ mes
that he would make an effort TO get TINS
doctrine approved hy' the gathering HIS
INTERVIEW attracted wide atten ton, i q nd
was even cabled to London In advance Of
his coming. The proposal was presented
Tor Mr.. Williams by 5 Mr. Burton, and
after some discussion was adopted with
little opposition In effect. with the ap-
proyal OF the important powers, It would
end the policy OF blockadlng ports. as
mas been done in Venezuela and threat
enod in santo Domingo. In order to col
iect debts, 1t would greatly reduce the
danger Of international compliant tons over
South and Central America, and would
probably, In the end, by discouraglng
Wildcat investments In those countries,
iput them on a better Anancial basis,
#5 Progress Toward Arbitration,
n Mr.. Burton was much pleased over the
substantial results OF the session, N
which he said between 800 and 600 dele
gates took part, Including even Russia,
down to the day when the douma was dis
solved. He believes important progress
was made toward arbitration, dtsarH'a-
5n,ent and international comfy,
I,Dyerybody seemed to have the idea, ~
observed Mr.. Burton. with a smile, that
Mr.. Bryan was sure to be the next
President OF the United States He
spoke several times before the ga Their,
Ing, and made q most excellent impress
tsiOnN a35tl MIX ss3il sl5 y & v.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14

$utiltties,Syvith especial referenceJ to rail-
roads, 10th A interstate and WI til ln5G states.
1t tiss also quite / likely that til the sup
port Of the original Bryan party wing and
the aid Of suoh Eastern Conservatives as
Alvah 8A. Clark, Of New Jersey, he will
come out boldly for {. Q a5 constitu uonal
amendment that Will make an income tax
one Of the certa1nties Of the next half
dozen years. u
III Mr. Bryan enters upon the money
question It n quite likely he will repeat
his reass q tions 81 recent years that con-
Idttlons have eliminated money as IN
tdssue.
7 one 81 the many striking Impressions
that have come to Mr.. Bryan on this
tour has to do with the ownership OF
the great public utilities by the State.
with especial refer ence to 6 The allroads.
Mr.. Bryan has been In Europe on other
occasions He has been areful to- ex-
nmne the IN condi tons surrounding the
government t. nlanag cement OF the NJ larger
arteries OF travel. ES 5;
Il IN one very imp rtant particular Mr.
Bryan would apply the theory d IL ferent-l
y w to- the United sta es. His plan would
admit a Of SG the ownership OF 81 certain
trunk lines by the general h government.
In order n that the famously efficient
through services should not In any way
suffer impairment, but he would insist
that he N local Il lines in d every State be
owned by the seperate States, thus pre-
5servingSmore efrectually the Idea OF State
individuality. which, IN 833 n Bryan's
opinion. would IN u time be AS wiped III out
3all lines passed Int Federal con troll ny
The enormous patronage that swo uld be
the result OF such railroad management
In America would ,So OF Y course, tend Is to
Bentrench the party! IN 55powye and would
in time accomplish what Mr. Bryan fears
and would contend agatns the BOLTON
OF State boundaries. Ss8,
7 81 MOI Mr.. ryan & in tention at this
time to- TAX up The atriv1 iesKo #public
ownership. 81 Mr.. Bryan N ia con sidering the
subject in It's bro destE aspec |, veil pin
] at the same time and en- tirely new AM
very q Democratic ature-that OF indi-
&Yidual State ownership. 5llSS AN Y; 95
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
/ FATHER
HAS ENDED !. LIFE [.
Young stcnsland Expressed the
Belief That Fugitive Presi-
dent Is Not Alive.
1890 -..-.- -.-.s
Sc RET loom IS s. DISCOVERED !, = o. 4
Contest 81 Re + ceiver Is May Ma Grow Grow
Out Of the sQuestio Of the Il
5s p ossession 81 Books.
SEC ET ROOM / is DIS D sc0vERED
3(By Associated d Press. }
N, - !. .l.I9.l

s 4 j.
q (Byg Associated Press.) s5ilS
5 CHICAGO, ILL, august 19.-Theodo
stenslard d, aEyice-pr esid e,1t of the }Milwau-
kee Avenue State Bank appeared In
Judge n K ersten's Fl court 4 this afternoon.
With him was Chief Deputy Sheriff Stein
$ert and Attorney Jacob Kernst ten.
When arra1gned In the Criminal Court,
Vice President q tensland waived exami-
nation. a 1.-THE suggestion OF his counsel.
His bonds In the charge OF conspiracy
were fix ed at SO 900. and were Furnished
n. Ma tson5 and Attorney kern.
syVnen ask ed IA bout his father, Vice. Press
sldent Btensland said !: n A III 4
s8 II DO not know where my ather Isl
but I'll Is my belief that he IS dead. s3#1
know his 5temperament,gan and II do not be-
ilieyeBhe will stand this. i believe he has
ended It all g5s
u: Ban Ks Of tho Chicago Clearing House
Association day ffered q reward Of
/ 81, 200 for the appreh ension OF the fugt-
tive preside 3i "a
5Es$ The failed bank now has two srecel
Judge Gibbons, iii the Circuit Court, this
afternoon appointed the lGea 60 Title !!
and Trust Com receiver on 'l1 petitlon
81, ere the ppointment
mad 81 on !. ] John C.. Fetzer, who was. p
pointed 4 receive OF the bank BY Judge
Brent ano IN the Superior Court last
week, that he turn oy or al books and
papers to the new receiver. fg n 4ssli.
Attorneys for Receiver Fetzer advised l.'e !
him to refuse the request and a contest
may follow. HE .as III III sSs
Secret Room in House.
II Inspector shippy and two det ectives
went ia the home Of P'resid lent stensland
at irving Park to-day to seek further 1'.
eryide against the missing bank presi-.
den III the house they found wha they
believe to be- a secret room. The The room.
which has a hidden entrance to stems iall,
land den was discovered q fte ls' search
OF nearly an hour. The room 7is large
a concealed BY panel In the wall which
opens with spring. Nothing was found o,L'tltl
which would n indicate that the room
had been recently occupied. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
I SEES CAMPAIGN BOOK.
President Talks Politics, Canal
and Other Matters.
(By Associated Preas..

OYSTER BAY, n. .s8 W. August 81
This was visitors day at Sycamore Hill.
President Roosevelts luncheon guests
numbered five. and the topics OF discus
sion ranged from the prospects OF Re-
publican success In the congressiona cam
paign to the digging or the I Panama Ca
nal. Representa- tive James Sherman. 81
New York. chairman OF the Republican
Congressional III Campaign Committee.
brought the material for the political
discussion. He had the proofs OF the
.party's new campaign textbook for the
President s revision and approval, besides
several OF the arguments which Speaker
Cannon Is IS to make In his convention
speech 7 thursday, at Danville, Il III. i5s
@ Chairman heodore r. 81 shonts, OF the
lIsthmian Canal Comm iasion, who Lap ed
from Panama saturda yi Inf formed the
President OF affairs at 9Bresent 4 on the
SIsthmus. Secretary Joseph p, U Bishop. OF
the commission, ca me wi tn m +. shonts
and remained rs guest OF the President,
Henry Taft, OF New York, Il a brother OF
the Secretary Of War. was also a guest.
las was Robert sBri dges. the author; Rep
resentat tive 4 Longworth, Il who is a mem
her. Of the Campaign Commit tee, stook
part In the political discussion and viii
Visit the 3Repub l!can head qua rters In New
York Tomorrow, fsi sss55 !. 3i5 9g;i3 A5I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
DNP|sT0l
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT | |
sUnidcntifed Man Whipped Out
Revolver and Shot Four
" A. Down I y IN
PURSUED J; BY 5000 PEOPLE =!
5Throng, Intent on I Lynch tile
ASA sir, Spread Iii Every 3.
Directions, Man Escaped
tBy# Associated prcs..,


aDSB NEW 20 K, & August 70. y. While Ocean ,
walk, IN the Bo%ery, ut Coney5 island,
was still crowded early To day, an tir1-
identified man pulled i b feydsycr, fired
two shots into the bacl. OF a waiter g t
Sstaunch's restaurant, and y then turned 9
( the. weapon into tho crowd md VI fired "a
-FOUR times as quickly az 8lie could pull
the trigger. II hi 81
Is -Four persons were writing In ngony on
the Boardwalk wnen the man fed to
the ocean, threatening any person who
would pursue him. He was not arrested.
The injured, three OF whom may die, are:
Thomas Fitzpatrick, q yea rs: ~ homas
MCDONALD, " 10 years; Annie Smith, e
years. and George White, 20 years.
M Fully 1000 persons stood at8ftthe en-
4 trance TO the Bowery. and from them
{swelled a cry that the 1nu ordered must be
.lynched. They broke down al police bar pa
riers ana forced their way to the BoWery
Y and oyerra,l4 the physIciar:U who m the pos
lice \ had summoned. Then oWn on the
sand, the direction which the assassin
\ took. the crowd pursued. Every avenue
\ 81 escape was closed. 4 Z was generally
understood through the advice OF q self
elected leader that the man who fired the
shots should be hanged from pole IN u
Z Surf Avenue u s. .B !.
~ The already excited crowd accepted the
idea wifi satisfaction and " led by the
police, every nook and Granny Of 3st the
place was searched. N
'B Captain Harkins, In charge OF the Coney
Island Police Station. quic kly strung out
. long line of&men along the ocean front.
4 He had &the exits guarded az as II far 9
Brighton Beach and at every terminal O.
ed Ia fa@dar TX suit OF clothes and wearing
\ a. fedora sha ped straw hat. He was Sde-
scribed as being short and srnoo tn shaVen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
AsquareAD Ell

4 n assnred You Whsu you boy d. Pisrce's o
family med IclneS-- for u Oil II th6 ingfedi.
Get,A entering iintc tthcttA ere printed on
the bottiX. WfappSes ind Shetf formulas
gsfs attosted und 0Ao u q b0inS complete
ana correct, You know 1t1t what you are
tpaSin9 Ffor ana thsA the lntrsdietits are
RAthefed from Nsture's ID bofat Tory, being
selec ted from che most vi uAble native
medicinal roots found growing Ii our
American, ior6a 01aA While potent 70 cure
are psrlsetjx harnls ,lvsa q ths mott
sdellcste wothe dthil dYgn:e NQi.A drQl
q alcah Apj( me fe6lf 74 I!4 IN.
n 1ssd
fe fned 1atycsp l7i6.-a. This agent posseSses
i1tsthSlc h!5dlcidn proper tlas Of ~ own.
beinR d most valuable antiseptic and anti
g{erinent, nutritive and SCOT hing denlil.
Rsys dnpGrfbss Part II
weak stomach, attended by sour rlsings,
heart burn. foul breath coated tongues,
poor appetite, gnawlng feeling IN lstor1 a
aoh, billpusness 4 and kindred derange-
ments Of the stomach, j yer and bowels.
du,9E Al shs 6ssrsssg
4 Is q specific for all diseases Of the mucous
mem branes, % Scs tarrh, whether Of the
nasal passages or the stomach, bowels
I or pelvic organs. Even In Its lucrative
stages twill yield to this soveretgn rem n
edy- II Its use, be persevered In. In Chronic
\ Catarrh OF! the n ssal passages, Is well y
while taking the + g oldonS NJ edical Dis q
scovery + for the 3necessar constitutional
treatment TO cleanse the ssages freely
two or three times day wi th Or. Z Sages
SCatarrh Remedy. T his thorough course
5of treatment generally cures the worst
cases. w "
3Sl3 In coughs and honrseness caused BIZ bron-
chisl. throat and lung al!ections, excsgt e9n .
sum ptlon In It's advanced stages. the Golden
Medical Discovery 4 Is . most efficient ROM
edy. especially LIZ those obstin ate. hans.oa
she bronchial mucous mem branes. The D!sp$
net 20 eood for acute coughs = Ais
pected to cure consumption In it, advanced
stsges-no medicine Will de-, thatEhpt for AZ
Siected, or badly trea ted Il ead up to consiirnp-
tion.it Is the best medicine that can be taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
,ii95 Secret +, Room III House.,
MAN Z DEMAND MONEY;
an GOT BULLET AND DIED

Roc r-I1;s:Sr IS n. y !, August Il. "A sem
fsational shooting affair took place this
afternoon at the saloon OF Frank Ran
dazzo, on state Street According to the
statement made to the police BY Ran
dazzo three men entered the saloon while
he was alone Ono OF them ntepped a UP
\ to the bar and demanded $3.50 in cash at
\ once, under penalty Of death by the
}Blackhand. Randazzo said ~ he opened
the money drawer, but instead OF taking
out money he seized a revolver and fired
az the man who had made the demand.
TAefman was instantly Killed the bullet ile'
taking erect in the heart. The two other
men ran out Of the place and escaped.
II was found that the dead man was
81 ola 1oyine d Come. OF this CITY. Ran
$dazzo was arrested by the police, Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
Former Riclh,rnr:lso,inr,.dte.r..E

Sims, nlanag Of the bro ,'eE'5 &c e,
shop where Alexander Chisolm lost near
~ so, 600 ~ the 800. 900 stolen from the
First National Bank, came from Rich 1;
mond, where he was paymaster and Epur-
chasing agent OF the old 4 RI camond and
Allegheny Railroad He left Richmond
In 1885, the year following. and came to
Alabama. For ten years he was secre-
%tary and treasurer Of the sloss- Sheffield
Steel e. Iron Company I, one Of the largest
industrial companies of the district. Sims
was manager OF the wire OF Hilbert and
Clay In 4 Birming ham. For over e year
previous to that he had 4 e wire Of \ his
own IN Birming ham. I. s$ Y.