davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
TAzEWELL NATIONAL /.
BANK

& VIRGINIA, AT THE CLOSE; OF BUS
NESS, APRIL 6. 1906
...I...t l. Il E,SOI IIAC,ES. E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

John j. Hitchcock and wlfo to NJ
Emerson Rohleder, six acres on west
side Nine Mile Road. near Fair Oaks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

Watch for the canyassers and get an
Argo Red Salmon Cook BOOK free, u you
wish to Try u can OF the salmon, they
will take your order and give y to your
grocer No better salmon packed l5c,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31
Modern Passion for pisn.av.

1t was century and a half ago
that Benjamin Franklin wrote that
"idleness ana pride TAX with a heavier
hand than kings and parliameuts
but his message comes with peculiar
force 80 The people of this day AMI
generation. Perhaps idlcucs- q, no
greater vice than in FranAliuz time.
but the sort OF pride that taxes mems
pocketbooks never before auuf gpd
as now. The desire OF ihc POOR %
rye the rich. tho universal effort and
determination % keep mp appearance
fr appearance sake. is one OF the
c. B-scs Of this age. That hollow ap-
%, aralcts az, ~. tokens of superic-
ial minds TOO few understand Men
and women OF moderate means as
pife To make Che same display In
suerrin- money that tH'!r more
vesthy ncighbors DO, and. when al
versty comes. finding themselves
Hith uo money saved they realize too
late. as FrdusiiH would say thar they
have paid too dearly for Tho whistle
por.-ar. o. -or.a'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31
"A Royal Slave"

There is something about the char
acter of a newspaper correspondent
as he is shown on the stage that is
irresstibly attractive. He is Away
breezy, humorous, Bohemian, ready
for fun. work. or any old thing that
comes along. In Gordon & Bennett's
A Royal Slave" which will be Seen AT
he opera house Friday, April 9th.
here is correspondent who not only
gets the news but gets the right Deo-
DE out of trouble, and the other pee pie
n trouble, and finally gets the dainty
dancing girl as well
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31
Eraftlnn orlvLleae Abused.

who frauScd 2 footca~" iu ftr.f
sections from bis.home s.osWasbins
'ou 'and had 10 pgy. 50 po-taee ..
IL 'That question is being asked in
the cIoakrooms o. ~ house of repre-
-eutatiyes. The story Is Ihat some
member put frank 90 bookcase
containing public documents and orh
Wy things some say household goods
and sent the whole 0uIHt HrouZ.
Hrc mails. The postotiicn aFiofiH s.
of he capital held up the to5i@a-e.
claiming So was franla9io. Hnd 'nf
member was Obliged to pag Yrs.
age.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31

They were crossing The SttN
Dear me- said iho en.a,r. r-p-
ul6fef. you are way behind ita fimss
What son need h'r. IS O. fp. ey
mansion turbine steamer witA three
elevators and an art gallery.
Think so2T gr0wlcd Charop as .he
rugged AZ she oar
Yes. ] do. cTict Ihe promoter.
q eaa capitalize Zoe scheme ia u0
fIa,c Wei form a sioc. company
aith 500 goo shares at
Bul Just thea the boat bumped the
further shore -Cbicaso News
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31
. . . . . = = y Z
MOUND CITY, ILL. =
March 80. 1905

Nrs. Mulroney and daush CT Rosa
were Cairo visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Goldsmith viii leave f1l
Greeuvle. Miss. Saturday where sh-
win join her husband. who is employ
% there
Mr. sud Mrs H y. Haudlay were
% Cairo Wednesday
The sewers had To- be- closed Thurs
day ca account Of the rising of the
river
Mrs Kate Richards has issued invi
ta ions 10 her millinery opening sat
Urlay March 81.
The stark was out Thursday nIh-
and left a baby al the home Of Rpb
Castor and one az the home Of NJ
kuykraf.
Oscar KELLEY 4 17-year old colored
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31

Adelaide Thur5ton in Tie Triumph
IF Betty W. A. Trcmayne and Irving
l.. Hall, authors OF The Triumph Of
Betty" the new play that dainty &C O.
Ialdc Thurston Is meeting with gre 1t
mccess this season are regarded IN
many quarters as the typical drama e
lists of the day, and their success is
hailed as the beginning Of another Dc
yelopmeht in theedrama from he nor.
nal nolntao' Flew cle3m wholesome
tiss @ IeRsaiitiiyy !: .!93,fi$hSeilta!. Mig,
:;lsl ) .',s.sn!S .6dsS
NO H. Il 100 g .Elfso syg s.@s os.,5 e.: q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31
Z: ~. 6lmie6$s sin:

, 'ff6i' a':sci'nic iandp6lgte WHY
Women sin" is superior 10 anythinC
N the road: The Millionaires Club,
exterior and interior. the mansion OF
7embcrtou. the millionaire. ilhmina
cd grounds Of the famous cafe ovei-
looking the Hudson, on Riverside
Drive. swell gambling saloon in
full operation. and the front Of the
Holy trinity church on a snowy win.
or night are a few Of the splendid
scenes where sensation after sensa-
ton takes place Produced with SPEC
al scenery and interpreted 10y an eS-
,eptionally strong company.
why Women Sin" mes 20 the
opera house Tuesday. April @rd. for
one night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31

not oYsL manage the Jacks frcr. the
bench Cairo really hopes that some
settlement Of the dispute over Belt
cen be arranged so has the "old lea
ger can remain at the head Of the
Jacks
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31

PAT Downing the big fellow who
is TO be the Tots mainstay behind
The bar this season, came into town
Wednesday from his home in Frank
fort Ky. Pat is in excellent condi.
ton physically, and declares he IS
in shape o play the best ball of his
plofessieaal career Pre- ident Heeu
an and the fans afe delighted viii
the appearance 'of The big freshman
and expect great things of him on tue
diamond this year Terre Haute TIL
bunc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31

Worthamylle haa signed George
CLeftyl Schrauder OF Cincinnati spin.
ney closed the transaction for the Old
Soldiers He's south paw
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31

Win The Padccah Register kindly
take notice hat Il WASN'T our back
and that We DO not require any "Au,
nire;sal remedy for pains rhe plasl'
ers are for old women IN the Reg
lister
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31

baseball players evidently are not
to enjoy a monopoly Of The squeeze
olay juds ng from the way shorts
gcbbled up May wheat yesterday in
The Chicago pit fearing a squeeze"
IN thg delivery. Nothing is said IN
The report however az to the player
that laid il down" or who broke up'
the play or the nature Of the de
Tense :.
N6sg%t.,Is TIT a:':& .i%:
10 s ~. i ia: Il bs3s
S::s 81 ic:ss = ti 4: ;s1i Il:
$ e. sns 7 llsos EeaT., e" 6'oso -" 2"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31

Nincennes has signed pitcher Il
Il. Drew, who claims 70 have been
member Of the Syracuse. Eastern lea
que team The records Of l903-Qi an'
% say there was nothing doing VIII
any player by the name Of Drew. Ht
must be BLANK
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31

Q 10 Nor L wa, March go AfGr
a pr4tracted session here today the
Western league agreed up n schedule.
A resolution was passed requiring
each club 10 post a $1,000 guarantee
thar 4 would fnish me season The
penuant was voted to the ucs MoiRes
team.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31

Iron Man Holycross who will.
soon secure his release from Cairo
was among the players that were
TODD on the mound and tossed them
over 10 his comrades His arm is bet
ter than ever this year and he is con
tidEpT pf eraftipg, "a rIgr. It, +by
- TTTTT7--- rt-ttT
--Danyile Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31

Eddie Kolb is expected in C.ncy {.
day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31

From nearly every city in the circui
come reports that the teams are gath
ering, and the real preliminary work
will Don be on in earnest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31

The weather is heardly conducive TO
base ball yet. but spring warmth Is
likely to break in most any old time
now
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31

As MeGart 6y::.s lggrag on sepdng
rhs *am': 30 ?.yI5 tphs o'fdi. training eif
yrs .Esleat 5hi.pgs. S... ss9:5
q. e. 5 s:.S$': gS'2. .sss
b 7. 7 : s.: ,5 Is s
~. :. & - +: 4 81 :. ~
e Ia - !s'f - ~ ..,s ,.::lg rs =
" -. 800 :, 1922 :. :. 49," -
d is probable that Farrell viii do
eide aga M Bell OF Jacksonville and
award bim fo Vickshure. This is ro D,
deeply regretted HI The only reason
that Nicssbur- makes the claim for
r,T- services l- with the expectation
of holding mp the management Of TING
Jacks for purchase rHouoy. Billy Earle
has not forgotten chat Cairo made him
pay $3.50 for th. release OF Wallace
and probably ha wants to even ur
fhu-.. ElL-r recent ruling Belf can
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31

The d rectors Of the Jacksonville
Baseball association held a meeting in
The Pacific hotel parlors Wednesday
evening Several important ma iers
were given attention and Manager
Belt was instructed to send tickets to
the men he has signed and order them
TO repor on Monday April 9 In case
The weather continues bad il may be
possible that the team viii not report
until iue midaie of April.-Jacks0n.
vile Cosrifr. o..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31
SOUTHERN plVisloN

rae pNLf DIRECT LINE TO sEsFHIE
NASHVILLE. CHAT tSDtf7s. At
LANTA, JACK son WILLIE sk-
TkESAH TTnRz nTpn
E8d JACKSONVILLE.
o. .. N. "Ths Dfzie flyer Nezphis
SE~-s.fie aud jackson vile.
a. > n Memphis zui NsE Ore - limit
ed sia Nesa his, arriving IL 8stHpk'a - q ZEE
. n AMI Mes Ofiesus Sis ?. n.
d.sBn .. 81. Paducat sud oHiryiife.
tsfi r. n, daily, Memphis and ~ OTiaau
2 - Var arrivtag II Msnpais II -s5 . "a. sae
Few Orleans 81 s.1e q. p.
Is4I p. m, daily, Nashville, OsAtKnOotAsad
Atlanta.
$3.50 s.m. Memphis and New Orissst : p-cis
arrive - sssphis At u - .. m. Ns- Ofiear
II ~ n.
a:4b o "a. p1a1rsh 80 f.ssns slfse
aFrof turo1En Elexsss, siespfaz - Eae1In
u1odaszo1a aud farther lnferllzti1u aguls si
Illinois CeutEal Passenger Staten, Cairo, On.
B. y Gross. n. AZ
sc. HATCE. g.P.A.
A..HANsos. Passenger Trs1e Hanagsr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31

paeconaore ForN ew 20 and eastern
U al SDh 5Si cities shouid bear iu mind
~ a the ~ u0is Central is the quickest route
BY manV hours, leaving Cairo A. 7:G0 o. m and
arriving "a New TX at 80 the second day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-31

hoy. died Wednesday Of pneumonia.
The funeral will be Friday n.
Yrs H. w 2g!Egiadt; an3 t !..J
a p. $ls = ,,I i, 5s: - I.
e. a 5|f U! eSsa,: ts%'" ,ols::22:?;.ss' =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
FREEDOM OF BALLOT.
Russian Council of Ministers Prepar.
ing Series of Regulations.

st. Petersburg, March 16.-In order to
insure freedom of ballot in election for
members of the national assembly, the
council of ministers is preparing a Sc
r1es OF regulations for the punishment
OF those interfering with the normal
course of the elections by threats of
violence, corruption or other illegal
means. Persons guilty of preventing
members of the national assembly or
council of the empire from proceeding
from their homes to fulfill the duties to
which they have been elected shall be
deprived of civil rights for from four
to six years and imprisoned at hard labor.
For dana ging the houses of parliament
or throwing bombs with the purpose of
injuring them the penalty is prescribed of
ten to fifteen years Imprisonment at
hard labor. or if such persons shall be
armed they may be sentenced to fifteen
or twenty years imprisonment or to life
imprisonment at hard labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
AGITATION FOR A SUBWAY
Plan Is to Dig Under Tracks
at the TWenty-Eighth
Street Crossing.

An agitation has been begun in favor
of a Twenty-eighth street subway, and
much interest in the plan is already man
fest Since the Hartman lines have
started to improve the local yards eleven
tracks have been laid across this thor
OughfaTe and on account OF the large
amount of switching done at that point
the residents living on the west side OF
the tracks are subjected to long delays
going to and from their homes. Twenty
eighth street is the first crossing through
the yards south of Twenty fourth street,
and the next south has been
ThiTtieth street. This street IS now
closed and the intention is to open Thirty
third street, so that Twenty-eighth street
becomes an important crossing. quite 2
number of residences are located west OF
the tracks near this point and the. set
Element is growing rapidly The plan TO
build a subway was not feasible prior TO
the time when the tracks were elevated,
but it is claimed that now 1t would be
an easy matter, and it is expected that
the plan will be carried before the city
council for action within short time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
MAY CHANGE DEPOT SITE.
Report That Hartman People Have
Altered Plans.

1t was given out here yesterday on
good authority that the Hartman people
will likely change their plans for the
building of a new freight depot Tor Og
den. as far as the location is concerned,
and that instead of it being built at the
foot Of Twenty-fOUrth street, as original
~ intended it viii be constructed at the
foot of Twcuty-siSth street, where it IS
said the railroad people have secured an
option on q great deal OF property with
this purpose III view Before the freight
house was moved to its present location
it was situated at Twenty-siXth street.
and there are many reasons why the
Hartman people would want to take up
the old location It is said that they do
not look with favor upon the plans of
the Gould interests for locating their
freight terminal on TWenty-fCurth street,
where they can readily tap al the large
warehouses, and that by moving their
location they could influence some of the
larger concerns to follow with their ware
houses There are probably other good
reasons for the contemplated change, and
some that are more important to the
Hartman interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
DESPONDENT MAN DIES TO BUILD SALT REFINERY
w. B. Owen of Denver, Weary
of Struggle, Commits Sui
eide bY Shooting.

W. B. Owen, aged about 80 years, yes
tercay afternoon placed the barrel of a
-5S-calibre revolver in his mouth, pulled
the trigger and killed himself instantly
The suicide took place in the brush near
the oregon Short Line tracks.
Owen had been employed for the past
eight months at the Pacific hotel in Og-
Gen as a dishwasher. He was subject to
epllept1c fits, which of late have become
more frequent, and as a result he grew
respondent This is the only reason for
his suicide that can be ascertained. Yes
terday afternoon, after he had given S119
to one of the employees of the hotel to
keep for him, he went out and purchased
a pistol He exhibited the weapon TO
several persons, to whom he stated that
he was going to use it to kill himself, but
as he had made the same threat before
it was not taken seriously.
One of the employees, however, took
some stock in what he said. and when
Owen walked over the railroad tracks
toward the brush near the Weber river,
ne informed Special Officer ID. A. Baker,
who started to follow him. The officer
stopped at the Southern Pacific round
house to telephone the police, and in the
meantime Owen had seated himself on
small knoll, placed gun in his mouth and
fired. In less than ten minutes later the
patrol wagon, with several OFFICERS
reached the scene, only to find owen
dead body. The body lay partly on the
right side and the pistol lay beneath It.
In the pockets of the dead man was
found a small sum of money and num-
Der of letters. A card bearing the name
OF Mrs. Minnie Owen. 1857 Welton avenue,
Denver was also found. This IS supposed
To be the name and address Of the sui
cide's wife 1t is stated that he also had
two children, who are with their mother
Owens parents reside in Pueblo. where
he formerly lived. The remains were re-
moved to the Larkin undertaking parlors,
where they will be held awaiting inStruc-
lions from the relatives of the dead man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
Beck Company Lets Contract
tor $4,000 Building at
KeSSIer'S on San Pedro,

The directors of the Beck Salt company,
at meeting held last evening let the
contract for $4,000 salt refinery to be
erected near kessler's, on the San Pedro,
where private sidetrack has recently
Deen quilt. The property is also on the
line OF the Western Pacific. The plant
viii be constructed with the intention of
increasing II to a 100000 refinery when
the business of the company warrants it.
The company, which is an independent
concern, will refine from the crude pro-
duct table, dairy, No l and No. milling
and tine packing salt The construction
work on the new plant will be in charge
OF A, A RummeH, a milling engineer of
Salt Lake Work on the plant will COM
mCnce next week 1t is expected that
the plant will be completed in sixty to
ninety days. Negotiations are now under
way TO secure the services of an eastern
salt refiner to take entire charge of the
plant when completed. The action of the
directors has been delayed on account of
al effort that was being made to form
an agreement with some other concerns
whereby it would not be necessary for the
Beck people to construct their plant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
MORE SNOW IS PREDICTED
Unsettled Weather Conditions
Are Rule in All the
States,

The unsettled condition Of weather
all over the country continues TO make
predictions matters of conjecture. The
local weather bureau last night posted
signs prophesying more snow.
A cold wave reached Salt Lake val
ley yesterday evening. The cold was
more noticeable on account of the
dampness in the air. A cold high area
covering Montana and portions of
British Columbia hold the prevailing
low barometric conditions in the south
western territory from advancing
toward Utah. The northern states are
still within cold belt. The excessive
cold is unusual for this time of the
wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
Writ Issued at Columbus.

Columbus. O, March IA writ Of
tabeas corpus was issued today by
JUdge Dillon, in the Franklin county
common pleas court, made returnable
at once for Thomas J. Davis, the Gin
cinnati banker. A deputy sheriff was
given the writ and started out to find
Davis, but returned later when he
found that Davis was in Cincinnati.
The writ commanded Davis to appear
before the common pleas court at Gin
cinnati Senator Schmidt said today:
They may prevent US getting Davis
before the senate today, but we are
determined in the matter We do not
propose to be baked in our purpose
without, a fight"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
Ogden Briefs.

W. b ScoviIIe, while assisting in the
unloading of car Of paper yesterday,
had a roll of paper fall upon his left foot,
badly crushing It.
Charles Booth of Youst. Utah. and Miss
Catherine Martin of ogden were married
yesterday by Elder L. p Brown.
The case of Belnap vs.. Widdson occu-
pied the attention of Judge Howell in the
district court here yesterday and will
again be taken up this morning.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Sarah A. Yeaman Thomas will be held
from the Lynn ward meeting house at ,
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Jnterment will
be in the city cemetery.
John James, formerly county clerk Of
Salt Lake, was in Ogden yesterday for
the purpose of interesting the local mu-
sicians in the Den Davies entertainment
to be given in the Salt Lake tabernacle
on Friday next
Another colored man was taken into
custody by the police here yesterday on
account of alleged intimate relations be-
tween him and a white girl. This is the
third arrest of this nature made during
the past two days.
J. NJ Walsh. who succeeded R. r. Dor
land as foreman Of the work at the power
house of the Ogden Rapid Transit COM
pany. yesterday rendered his resignat ion
and left for Philadelphia. Mr.. DOriand
will return to the position
A number of representatives of the
manufacturers of machinery were in Og-
den yesterday comforting with the rep
resentatives Of the new Union Portland
Cement company with view OF receiV-
ing an order for the necessary machinery
for the Croydon works.
The residence of w. @. Wood, Ninth
street and Grant avenue, was destroyed
by fire Yesterday afternoon. Loss, 81 500
partly covered by insurance. The origin
of the fire is not known. Mr.. Wood was
confined to his bed from an attack of
rheumatism and had a narrow escape Of
being burned to death.
The case of Henry @. Hess against the
Ogden WaterwOTks company. which was
returned to the district court from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
WANTS ALL THE FACTS
TO BE DULY SET FORTH

y Washington, March 15.-Repre- =
y sentative Hardwick of Georgia in =
= PRODUCED a resolution today direct =
= ing the committee on election of =
y president, vice president and rep y
= resentatives in congress to insti- =
y tute a thorough and extensive in +
= vestigation as to the amount of =
money which was contributed dur =
= ing the national election of 1904 to =
= the national and congressional =
= campaign committees of the Re >
= publican and Democratic parties, =
y by whom and to whom such con- +
= tributiOns were made and the man =
y ner and purposes for which they =
were expended. =
&&%%%]%A&@A%&%&%%A@%k@%%@@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
Explanatory Song Service.

At the regular services in the tabernacle
on sunday next the tabernacle choir. as
sisted by Horace S. Ensign, the Salt Lake
baritone, will give an explanatory song
service. Principal u. o. Mckay of the
Weber take academy will be the speaker
developing the thought of the musical
number before its rendition. The service
viii commence at , O'clock
Inc following programme viii be rem
dered:
Arise, o Glorious Zion .............
..--'--.--..-.-....-.--.. Tabernacle choir
Baritone solo, Shepherd King Verne
Horace 5. Ensign.
'HaHelUjah Chorus ........-...De Walters
Tabernacle Choir.
Solo, The Publican" ........ De Walters
Mr.. Ensign.
Solo and chorus, Lord of Heaven.
Miss Tiliie Hancock and Choir
Solo, Babylon" ....-...-........... Watson
Mr. Ensign
Solo and chorus. Gospel Restora-
ton --......-.... Stephens
Tabernacle Choir.
Solo, The Lords Prayer .......... Parker
Mr. Ensign.
Chorus, "BabyIon's Wane7 1850. Gounod
Tabernacle Choir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
CHARGE AGAINST PAINE
He Is the Next Councilman on
Skeen'S LiSt-Enmett to
Follow Him,

Charges against Councilman Il. 3.
Paine are now being prepared by Attor-
ney J. D. Skeen and will be filed in the
district court here within the next few
days. The charges will be the same as
IN the Chambers and Craig cases. Attor-
ney Skeen stated yesterday that charges
against Councilman M. r. Emmett would
also be filed Immediately after the Paine
case had been disposed OF. In speaking
OF the case against Councilman A H.
doyes, Mr.. Skeen stated that he had I'M
derstood that Mr. Moves would resign
from the council. If Mr.. Moves resigns
1t Is expected that the charges will be
Withdrawn Otherwise the case will be
prosecuted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
FORGERS CLEANED
UP ENORMOUS SUM

Tayton, O., March 15.-C. s. White.
the last of a gang of forgers that has
worked extensively in Chicago, Omaha
and St. Louis. was arrested Wednesday
in Lima and confessed in this city to-
day. He stated that checks were print
ed by himself and his men, identical
with those used by the Illinois Steel
company. They were made out i'm sums
of $50 and S51, and on paydays at the
DIant the men would dress as Hungar-
fans. get in the crowd and present their
checks for payment at banks ror saloons
near the factory. White said he cleared
ur about So. 900 before leaving Chicago.