davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-30
bertretlng Ser betreffenben @eiese.
9as Gbtcogoer llrteil Jet alio pollig

bertretung ser betreffenben @eiebe.
9as gbicogoer l1rteil iei alio ooaig
eere6t
Sci Dem 8ronoe zines 9alt=
ies auf Der 9obeita Montaee in Der
Nabe BON Slomeree Citation in Mii-
iiiiippi, famen orei fleine 4inoer
un1s 2eben. Die 4inber tparen in
Dem 9auie eingei6loiIen getpeien,
mGbreno ser gater unb bic Mutter
fortgegongen iparen. g9ie bas Seuer
oufgefonrmen tit, tpeiB man tiht.
9us 9enrietta in Sflabona
miro eer1telbet, bie meiiten Neeer bdt-
tel, Die 5tobt perloiien uno es
berri9e bort iest DoIlitdnbiee Iube.
- Cine 0epei6e aus 8tttsburg
meloet: sStoIienii6e Deteftipes, bon
bier ltno aug 10 onberen Stabten,
er1tbedten fiir5li6 I'M @ei1bilb Der
Staot eine Moroeri6ule, in ipeI6er
Die 5orer angeipieien uno angelernt
tpurbel oas StiIetto nit unfeblba-
rer @irfung gu fiibren. ssSn 8erbtn-
ou,1g nit ser S1nle puroe eine @af-
feni6mieoe entbedt. Sieb5ebn sstos
Iiener, idn1nttli9 Weitglie6er Der be-
riihtieten vS1maraen 9o1b", MUIR
ben nit ben 2ebrern, Die ibnen Weus
delmoro-l1nterri6t gaben, bingfeit
gemadt. Die 8oli5ei bofft, baB 6ur6
ben Sang Der gamorra, ni6t nur in
8ittsburg, ionoern I'M gan5en 2ano
Der @araus gelna6t miro.
Qus @aibington meloet man:
Die Brobibitionsmelle, ipeI1e bereits
oud eesen @oibingtorl 9. g., ein-
iest, oiirfte bier ipirfungslos abprol-
len urto nit 5ienlIider 8eitintmtbeit
fam borouseeiaet meroe1 oob pe-
nigitens mdbretlb Der nd1Iten atpei
Sabre, olle gen1iibnngen Der @aiier-
freun6e it9 ols pergebIi1 ertpeiien
uer6en, trosoem eine 2obbp oerieI-
ben bereits cine elmer beiferen Code
ipiir6ige 91tigfeit enttpideIt. 8or
Inen lit es Soc Gonnon Der Gpre-
der beg geprdientantenbanfes, Der
bereits ourd iorefaltiee @uspabl Der
&omitemitglieoer, tpel9e Die @eiese
fir ben 9iftrift bon Columbia for
mltlieren, oafiir gelorgt bat, oaB MIR
liberal oerfenbe M6nner IN Der So6e
gu entideioen baben tperben.
- 9as republifanif1e gentralfo-
mite oes Staates 9anias bat fi9
nod elmer ftiirn1iiden 9isung eirt-
thinning fit Soft als grdii6entf9afts-
fanoi6oten erfldrt.
gm 8. Sonuar finoet eine tell.
wetfe Sonnertfiniternis itott. Die
ielbe miro in uniern Siioftaaten fur5
Dor Sonnenuntergone fi1tbar fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-30
Giienbabn= =Ja6lplau.
q. u. & q. V. 8af,n

uSabb grodet">3u mad Soniton, gaIbeIton
Beaumont nno Orange. @bfabrt l1hr obenos
@nfunft 755 noreens
gaa9 &errebiIIe gtbfabrt $50 moreens, Q1.
flinft bort 1t.3O. a6fabrt bon aerrbiIle l1br
nabmittaes, anfunft In Sun gntonio 75O
abenos. gfitr Samitaes naG aerrbiue: l1br
na6mittags. &iGTabrt bon bart Wsontaea s.
moreers, 4nfnnft in San 9trtonio $50 NOR
gems.
aa9 Gnerc, goafuut, 9oufton, gaIbefto1,
Stboings, HodbaIe, Cameron unb gBpco, Mb,
fabrt 9.45 borutittaes, 9tnfunft lbr moreerts.
ea4 8eebine, CORPUS gbrtftt, @Iice, Weathts,
aranfas gaB, &odport, stbfabrt 1.5O mad.
m.ttacS unb 8 11br abenbs. @nfunft 7.65
urprgens uno 15o no9mittags.
9fa9 SaIfnrias, slbfaprt 8 llbr abenbs, an.
furft 7.55 ntoreens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-30
8ittorta 9ibiiion. 9. 8. e. 3. u.
(Gnlf Sbore.)
MnfnhrE
MDfaDrE

sta9 guerp, gictorta, 9ort sabaca, Corpus
g4rifti, grotunsbitIe, 0fio @ranoe, 9th,
Soltab, geepille, 8barton, 8aIactos unb
9onfton .......i..... 100 motgens
Anfnnft $50 dbenos
Ser Sam 5ouiton1 mad guero. gietorta,
@bartor ur1o Souiton:
Aptabrf. TOO abenos
Mntwnft ....... 700 mcreens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-30
Gin ipuperanes SetImittel.

9arllnter bat man eine Mr5enet 5,i bere
iteben. Der gegettiiber oieienige &rantbeit
obnmd6tig tit, ntf bereu SeiIung 5ie be-
re9net lit. Colder Grt S5eilmitfet eiebt
es n1r notwithstanding tpei,ige. Sn linen
9ehort aber bor allen rNnnfeiis" eiue
lett Iangen Sabren an bieIen $onienben
bon 8atierlten betpdbrte grfinoung bes
Sr. Silsbee. tpeI1e ieben Sau bon 9dz
r1orrhoioen 6eilt: pb bernItet ober frffn,
ob blind ober bllten6. Seer NIT oieiem
qltalbollen 2eiben geftraft ift, fam ficb
bon ber gera6e5li tpltr6ertGdtigen 8irfs
inn1feit Ietdt iberaeuge1. Trobe tuir0
toftenfrei bon q. Menffabter & g., gpr
1216, Stem 9prf, berfanot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-30
$. & 8. ". Sabn.

IbfG1-t.
gta9 alien NorSsIegass9u s9unften
.....#....4 1br un6 $50 bormittaas.
@a6 ct. 2onis, Mempbis unb benz Often
1.25 l1br 1ln9mittngs.
Na@ Wfertfo -. 1920 11br bormittags
4nfmnft.
Bon st. 2outs nno EN- Often :. {. $50 uloreens
gon lofalen Bunften ......7.20 abenos.
gon ct. 2ol1is II. benz Often, $50 ntorg.
8on 9areoo nro WeeTifo .... LOS nn1nt.
gon ct. 2oltis, &anias, gitb 1890 abbs.
ct. seuis G. Sun Sransiaso 8asn.
Mbfabrt.
Sad Sort 5mitb, SprinefieIb, ct 2puis, aans
ias Gitb, Chicago Is. & 8. 81. 9epot)
$3.50 nbenos
Mufnnft.
Bon ct. eOuis. aanfas gitb. garis, g6icaeo
....... .... -. 1910 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-30
9as alte lnb bas neue sSabr.

Splneffer mtit bic @eifterftmn6e,
Dem Wenf6emange mnfihtbar,
Sa treffem iidJ amf ibrer gamnbe
Sns alte tnb bas meme Sabr.
Sic rethen beibe fidb BITE San6e;
Sas alte Sabr Johann beginnt:
@sein tmr5es 0ieit1 lit nmn au Guhe,
Sod) aud bas beine RAID berrinnt.
9ie Menifen betfem TINS tuilltpmmen
lInb bpffen bDu unS alien Sell,
9Dd iuenn mir abidieb emit senpntuten,
Sarn oft Gnttanid)mng MIR ibr Sell.
Sd .ueik uobI, bas idb ttanhes bra9te,
gSas ntd)t tn aller Wseniden Sulb,
tlnb was idJ ielber aud beraGte,
Spd1 trage id5 oaran tttdbt S1nf6l
Die Ipsgelaii'ne Mnferban6e,
Die Sreiktgfte, @ptt fet's geflagt,
JH gebe Dir ntein g8nrt gum 8fanbe,
Sak mir nas Ding and nidt bebast!
9Dd 5nr Gntidalb'suns mmk idt Iaeen,
Wenn aaes ntd1t tn redjter Jprnt,
Wtnn fpuf ben @etterclert bertlagen,
Die gSttternng mar 81 abnpru.
9a ntnkten benn bic fei6ten a5vfe
Sa rapp'ltdl tuer6en gang nnb gar,
Mian merit, baR titnnher bieier Er5pfe
Sn Der 9eietgebung NIT mar.
Dpd) @ines tink ih bir empfe6len,
Mno btnben nuf bic SeeIe btr -
80 iueik, bn ipirif barin ntdjt feblen -
50 Ut bas cute ugDne Star 8ier".
8 Jorge, 6ak bic Maifertoren
Sih ME an benz persreifen bier,
Gs ginge AlleS ia berlpren
Sn 9egas pBne 2pne Star Bier.
9as alte Sabr mod fnanGes taete
1tnb ipraGJ and BON ber tiinft'gen Wahl.
Spd] mas oas meme Sabr brauf iagte,
Seridjte td Elm amber gsal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-30
~. s. 8 :. sabm.

gea6 8aco. Sort @ortb. GaI1as, aanias gitb.
ct. 2ouiS unb gbieaeo, tdgIi9 (grnfet
&epuIJ 0.uU uoeUoe
Sotnl5ng bia SHtttbbtue 49,. 7.30 borMtttagS
uettpH =. lU.Zo upeIloS
&ntmnft.
8on Gbicaeo, ct. Gouis, Ranias Gitp. 9aHas.
Sort @urtb uno 2Saeo. tdeIi1 (Sunfet
Gepot ... 7.30 morgelS
2oiaIaue bta smitbbilIe :. -. 9.05 abenSs
slIamo GpeaiaI bon Smttbbiue, Souiton, Sal,
eeitou 6.25 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-30

Sssn einern fir ben vyoutb's
Companion geidriebenen Mrtifel
ipridt fi6 @rober glebelono fitr Die
Beniionierling Der friiberen Ir1fioen.
ten oes 2anoes aus, oon1it oiefelben
finan5ien fi6ergeItellt ieien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-30

fabrt TOO uorsens. mabt in 9Iaeebo gerbtn.
buns NIT Der GuIf goaft Cine fit Corpus
gbrtftt. Mnfunft bort 4.55 nabutittass, Gnfunft
In groipnsbiIe 9.25 nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-30

S60nes geidnadooue q liz
iobr8forte EN- fino in rei6er glus.
mobl 5ll finben bet geic 9engs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-30
@enn sSbr eu6 in einem
entfernten asIase befinoet,
10 10 aeipahrt es Gid @err.

bisnne, gu uiiien, oaB Sbr In gurem
Bobn- nnb @eiddftsbouie Elm fiio.
lneitlides Selepbon beiist, 10 ooB Sbr
elt6 ieoer5eit nit gurer SamiIie ooer
nit eurenl @eib1ft in 8erbin6una
Ieten fonnt. @eldas anoere SpItem
bietet folde GmnebmIi9feit2
Haten billiser nad 6 1tbr G6enb.
tine SOUTHWESTERN TEL. und TEL. co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-30

@egen niiblider @eibno6ts.
Sei6enfe gebe man au Me. Sengg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-30
Ct. 9ouis & San SrantiasO 8asn.
sOmtbern 9acific s5abm.

NH q q =.
Rab Stem Orleans, 5ouIton uno GaIbeiton.
tdgli9 ....... 11.40 mittags
nnb ........ :. 11.30 abenoS
gsn9 eagle gaB, 81 8aio, Californian unb
Megito -. 500 bormittags IT, $50 abenbs
4utunft.
Bon 9tetp Orleans, Sorfton uno @aIbefton,
tdgli9 .. 7.35 morgens
uno 49,. ..... 600 na6uittaes
Bon 81 9afp, Californian unb Me1ifo !.
lilo sormtttags
uno -. 500 abenoS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
SAYS ORCHARD LIED.
Former Sheriff Declares He Had No
 Part in wreck.

Former Sheriff Declares He Had No Part in wreck. Pueblo, Col, July 3.-Former SherifI !. L.. Beeman said last night that Harry Orchard had no connection with the attempt to wreck the Florence and Cripple Creek train as Orchard has testified.
 He said that while he was Sheriff the Teller County authorities brought to Pueblo a man named Charles Beckman, an employe of the Thiel Detective Agency. Beckman was jailed with Charles Mckinney. who was accused of the attempted train wrecking, in hopes of getting a confession from him. Before going to Jail on this mission, Beeman says Beckman related story of his experiences. He said he was detective and a member of the West ern Federation of Miners inner cir- cle."
 The inner circle" Beckman assert ed, designated him and several others to wreck the train, He reported the matter to Scott, special agent for the railroad company. and Sterling, spe- ciaf Aesent for the mine owners and went With him to the scene of the pro- posed wreck. where they saw men pull spikes from the rails.
 After gaining an alleged confession from Mckinney, Beckman left Cobra do for parts unknown, saying that this country would be too hot for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
MAKING PREPARATIONS
 FOR ARMED CONFLICT
Application Has Been. Made For United States Troops To Keep
 Trouble Down. f

Seattle, washn., July 3.--A despatch to The Post Intelligencer from Val deg, Alaska, tells of the preparations for armed conflict between the Copper River and Northern Railway forces and the Alaska Pacific Railway men at Katella. The Copper River Railroad which is known throughout Alaeka as the Guggenheim proposition, aiming to tap the Copper River district. is at tempting to cross the right of way of the Alaska Pacific Company known as the Bruner line. which also is head ed for the Copper River district by way of Lake Charlotte.
 The Bruner people have applied to Governor Hoggatt of Alaska for Unit ed States troops. alleging that the Gug- genheim forces contemplated an armed attack on them. Authorities at Valdez admit that the situation is serious.
 The launch Pioneer, which arrived at Valdez yesterday from Katella brings. word that the Bruner road has erected a Ego devil" at the crossing which the Guggenheims are trying to take. The machine by means of a donkey en- zine. swings continually across the tracks making 1t impossible for men to wor kwith a radius of fifty feet of the Bruner line. It is reported that block houses of thick timbers have been erected along the right of way by the Bruner people and that the Gug- genheims are paying $2 to fighting men with a bonus of s10o to the first man who crosses the Bruner right of way
 The Copper River road is now built about twenty miles from Katella. The Bruner road so far has done nothing but terminal work at that point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
ARE GETTING EDUcATIoNs.
Japanese Association of America Send
 Dut Statement

Japanese Association of America Sends
 Out Statement.
 San Francisco, July 3.-The Japanese Association of Amer&ca has issued the following statement:
 Five of the principal chambers of commerce in Japan recently addressed a communication to chambers of com merce in America setting forth the San Francisco and including among such grievances the denial Of the right Of education.
 ''The Uapanese Association of Amer lea, which has its headquarters In San Francisco. believes that In justice to the people of California and the whole country, this erroneous statement should be corrected and falae impress sions removed. Japanese children in San Francisco are not now denied the right of education. On the other hand there are as many Japanese scholars in the public schools as there were before the earthquake and fire of April IS, 1906, and they are receiving the same treatment and the same advantages that are given to the pupils of other na- tionalities and are admitted to the same schools.
 'Tn making this correction the Japa- nese Association of America wishes to show its desire for fairness and 1t hopes that its effort to bring about friendly relations between the Japa- nese and the people of San Francisco and the State of California will have the sympathy and support of the mer- chants and business men of the State"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
POWERS MAY SOON
 REACH UNDERSTANDING
Secretary Taft Has Conference in New York With Representatives of
 Colombia and Panama.

New York, July S.-The long-stand- ing differences between the republics of Colombia and Panama and the United States are nearing solution.
 Secretary of War William H. Taft stopped over in New York for a few hours today to act as mediator between the representatives of the smaller re- publics, with the result, it Is believed. that the conclusion of a formal treaty between them is a matter of only e short time.
 At the Hotel Manhattan, with Secre- tary Taft, were Senor Enrique Cortes, Minister to the United States frsm Co., lombia, and William Nelson Cromwell. legal adviser to the Government of Panama After the conference. none of those present would discuss their conversations.
 "AN that can be said," said Mr. Cromwell, "ls that the conference is highly satisfactory. This Is no time to go into details, but am happy to say that as a result of today's meeting the three countries--the countries which are most closely connected with the construction of the Panama Canal. are nearer a perfect understanding than they ever have basn."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
JAPAN IS QUIET.
Expected OutbuFst of Indignation Has
 Not AmnNareA

Expected OutbuFst of Indignation Has
 Not Appeared.
 Tokio, July 3.--The expected out burst of indignation in view of the lat est developments in the anti-Japanese movement in San Francisco has not yet appeared on the surface. ..
 The press Is remarkably silent so far. In the course of conversation with men in high circles. who are well inforn l on the present situations they express themselves as being apprehensive that the unrestrained sway of indignation over the discrimination against Japan ese in America might fall into the hands of third power, which is al- ways aiming to arrest Japan's progress.
 While advocating firm measures to remove the cause of grievances of com patriots victimized fin the anti-Japan- ese movement prudent handling of the situation is recommended lest Japan be placed in the position of picking chest nuts out of the fire for a third party.
 Who this power tSt may not be diffi- cult to guess. but In the course of conversation on the question the name is carefully avoided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
LAPS MAKING READY
GERMANY RELIEVES THERE WILL
 BE WAR.
Critics Believe Japan Weuld Fire On Any American Vessel Caught h PacfAc without Waiting For
 COncentxation.

Berlin, July 3.-The reports and de- nials concerning American naval ma nouvres are printed conspicuousiy and commented on by the newspaper here as indicating the tensity of the reia- tions between the United States and Japan. Such demonstration as the dispatch of the American fleet or the greater part of 1t to the Pacific would, according to some of the German crit ics. result in Japan attacking any American vessels caught in the Pacific without waiting for the con centration of the American warships.
 The Japanese officers who recently visited Germany with Admiral xama> tato and those attached to The Hague delegation to the peace conference who spent some weeks in Germany, placed no orders with the German ammunition or small arms factories. They were on the lookout for new machine guns, but did not find any so far as can De learned. They placed an order TOT some 12-inch naval guns witn the Krupps, but the number ordered Is not disclosed. These guns take nine months to build and they would have been ordered in England had not all the works there been fully occupied with orders to supply the British and Japa- nese war vessels now building In British yards.
 About 120 large guns are being con structed at English gun works Tor the fitting out of battleships Of the Dreadnaught type, each requiring ten instead of four twelve-inch guns. The Japanese government is reported, does not care to spend much money in Ger many. but in this instance it was opiig- ed to order guns from the Krupps. as they are the only works in Europe or a sufficient capacity to guarantee mod erateiy prompt deliveries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
.l.l. 2. oeoa coun.y ors.sl...lon." c

.,al: cs Good County orsapisssion." c
 il |. nj. Pledges for state work.
 ll:15 .. m. Report of committees
 l1:3o q m. Primary Sunday School Work" Mrs. !. g. Burnett4 r.
 Recess.
 2:30 p. m. Report of secretary.
 The local K. of P. Lodge. Donahoo No. 23 elected at it's Last regular meeting the following officers for the ensuing semi-snnual term: T. T.. Cushion. c. C.; J. A. Driskell. V. C.: w. Y/ Gordon. F.; J. S. Mathis, M. of E.; T. A. Mcdonald. M. of W; Dr. B. A. Moore. I. G.; M. B. Presley. o C.. i; D. !. Baggctt. K. of R. and &
 Mrs. John Kettles of Mississippi and Mrs. welch of Mobile are here the guests of MT. and Mrs. W. R. Max well.
 Mrs. J. B. Posey and two children of Montgomery are here the guests of her cousin, Mrs. c. L. Grigsby
 The remains of Mrs. Charles Majors, who died at her home in Robinsonville Sunday. afterS lingering illness with typhoid fever. were laid to rest in the cemetery at that place yesterday. She was q sister of Mrs. Charles Kennedy of Brewtof, and was greatly beloved by all who knew her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
ITALIANS REMOVED
LAMANA BOYS KIDNAPPERs SENT
 TO HAHNvILLE PARISH.
Governor Blanchard Offered Service of State Troops, Isut Was Declined
 There Was no Demon-
 sfration or Disorder.

New Orleans, La. July 3.---Surround- cd by police officers and special depu- ties. six Italians. four men and two women, who have been held in the Parish prison here in connection with the kidnapping and murder of Swear old Walter Lamana, were placed aboard e. train today and taken to Hahnvilie, the seat of St. Charles parish, where they will be arraigned on the charge of conspiracy to murder, for which they were all indicted last Monday.
 Following the excitement which pre- vailed throughout New Orleans and the adjoining parishes after the child was kidnapped here and the threats which were made when his headless body was found in St. Charles parish ten days ago. Governor Blanchard deemed 1t best to take every precaution and of- fered the use of State troops to the police of New Orleans and the St. Charles Sheriff. The offer was declin- cd. however.
 When the prisoners were taken to Hahnville today theee was no demon stration nor disorder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
SHOOTS HIS BROTHER
BoY EXPERIMENTS WITH A SMALL
 RIFLE.
Victim Lies in st. MargaRet's Hospital Hoverlng Between Life and
 Death as . Result of
 fh~ Accident.

With . 22-calibre bullet in his right side, placed there as an accidental shot from e rifle by his little brother, Octo Bosnian, a son of J. T. Bosman of McGehee's Switch, is lying between life and death at St Margaret's Hospi- tai. He was brought here on train that arrived, shortly after noon yes- terday. and although he was operated on immediately. the doctors have grave fears that he will not recover.
 The facts in the case seem to be that he had taken a fiobert rife and had been experimenting with it. His younger brother. a boy of but years old, had asked him to teach him now to shoot. request with which he readily complied.
 Oeto laid the rifle down on bench for few minutes ,when his brother, Leon, picked 1t up. The rife was discharged and Octo fell to the ground with bullet in his right side.
 Scared at the consequences of his act, Leon rushed to the house and told his parents. who hurried to the scene. A local doctor was summoned who tn- stantfy advised the removal of the in jnred boy to the nearest hopsital, which happens to be St. Margarets.
 Although he, is severely wounded, the boy has not lost consciousness and com- pietefy exonerates his brother in the matter. He declares that the shot was altogether accidental and planes the consequences thereof as much upon himself as upon his brother. @
 The younger brother was exceed ingly fond of the older one and al- though he cannot realize what may be the consequences of the accidental dis charge of the rifle, he is prostrated with grief and is continually crying because he hurt his brother.
 The doctors at the hospital hold out little hope for the recovery of Octo. but they say he has fighting chance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
WILLIAMS ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH USING MAILS TO
 DEFRAUD.
PresiAent of International Lean and Txest Company Must Answer
 Serious Charge h
 Federal Court.

Louisville. July s.--Joseph P. wil- Hams, President of the International Loan and Trust Company. was arrested yesterday afternoon on complaint of 5. A Susong. Postof1ce Inspector. and held to answer. July IS. in the Federal Court in the sum of sl,o00, on . charge or using the mails to defraud.
 In the complaint filed by United States District Attorney De Belle, t is charged that Williams devised . scheme to defraud by mailing at the Louisville postofiice . circular, in which he sought to induce persons to subscribe for the debeuture bonds of the International Loan and Trust Com- pany. payments fdr the same to be made each month by the subscribers, with the intent on the part of the accused that the persons so subscrib- ing should not be paid the amount agreed upon and promised at the ma- turity of said debenture bonds"
 Attached to the complaint. is a copy of the circular on which the charge is based. This circular sets forth that the company is incorporated under the laws of West Virginia, having a capi- tai stock of s100.000.
 The company assigned on June l2, Andrew M. Sea. IT., being appointed assignee. According to a statement of Mr. sea at the time, the assignment was the result of the inability of the company to meet the bonds that were coming due in large numbers In- volved in the litigation also is the question as to the proper disposition of the $lOO deposited with the State treas- ure. under the isw. for the protection of the bondholders.
 The question arose as a result of the visit to Louisville of Attorney Saxon of New Orleans. representing bondhoid- CTS in Louisiana, who seek a share of the sl0o,0oo deposited with the State Treasurer. Bondholders in Kentucky, however. insist that this money is meant merely for the protection of in. visitors within the State.