davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28
German Is Insane

Andrew Kahn, a native Of Ger
many, 49 years Of age, was adjudged
insane yesterday afternoon and com
mitted to the state asylum for the
insane at Salem. Kahn has been act
! ing queerly the past week or two and
for the past week has been at St,
Mary's hospital. Yesterday morning
he was removed to the county jail
and later examined before Judge
Trenchard. DR., Fulton made the ex-
animation, and while it was not pos
sible to form an exact diagnosis, it
appeared as if Kahn is suffering
from general weakening or soften
ing Of the brain He is not violent.
Lately he has been found wandering
aimlessly about and frequently suf-
fers from complete loss of mem-
ory. AS far as can be learned, Kahn
has led an orderly life and has been a
strong man mentally and physically.
Cases of insanity are quite infre-
quent among the foreign born Ger
mans in Astoria, and while mental
trouble is only too common among
some of the other foreigners, it
seems difficult to ascribe any adequate
cause for it. One cause commonly
ascribed is the changed conditions of
life here, where many of them dress
and eat far better than in their own
countries. This, however, to many
does not appear either a. reasonable
or a plausible explanation While
Clatsop county sends as many pa
tients to the state asylums as any
other county in the state, save per-
haps one or two in Eastern Oregon,
where insanity is common among
sheepherders, as far as is known the
medical authorities at the Salem in
stitution have never made any par
ticuar study of the causes here that
lead to the unfortunate condition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28
For The Law Officers

A tragedy was narrowly averted by
mere chance on Sunday last and the
incident suggests a line OF action on
the part OF the law officers Of the city
and county, that it is hoped they will
take without loss OF time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter W. Ridehalge and their
two little sons were rambling over
the hills south of the high reservoir
about noon, when they were startled
by fusillade of shots above them,
and instantly. the ping and swish oi
flying bullets were heard all about
them, one OF the vicious things pass
ing between them as they stood but a
few feet apart. Mr.. Ridehaige in
stantly sent up a shout Of warning
and ran in the distance whence the
firing came. He could not distin-
guish the parties, who Immediately
fed the spot on seeing their reckless
blunder, but he is inclined to think
they. were foreigners. being dark and
swarthy They made no stops but
hustled out OF range and sight on the
instant. This sort of reckessness
should be stopped by the law and its
representatives and by the sharpest
penalties known.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28
VIII Have Il Treated

Civil Engineer ]. @. Kelly who il
here to supervise the auxiliary water
pipe line needed by the Astoria
Water Commission, had the misfor.
tune to get fly in his left eye on
SUNDAY, and the insect has left It's
mark IN very tangible and painful
shape The optic Is wickedly inaamed
and he has had TO cover It as the
light seemed TO make It rapidly
worse, hour by hour He left up for
Portland last evening to advise with
his family physician and 10 have the
matter treated
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28
Fores, Fires Reported

Reports from Portland state that
! there is a bad forest fire back OF
Goble and one Of even larger pro.
portions near Rainier. For the past
four or five days big blaze has been
raging along the Willamette near
the mouth OF the Willamette slough,
Because of the fact that the woods
are green and fairly damp the fires
have not made rapid headway. A
passenger who came down on the
a. & G, yesterday morning from
Portland states that he saw no evi-
dence OF the fires from the train.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28

according 10 statement 81 Mr..
Lewis, the architect, who was In the
city yesterday, II the lack of bricks,
which are to be furnished by the
Astoria Clay Product Company. Mr..
Lewis said It Il the intention Of the
owners Of the new hotel to patronizc
home industry, and they are not wait
ing for sample Of the bricks to be
turned out by the new company, to
be submitted to the contractors, and
II approved will be used in the new
structure. The delay at the brick
plant is owing to the delay in their
machinery which has been ordered
in the east some time ago and should
have been here long before this. How
ever, the equipment ii expected 10
arrive almost any day now
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28
Recovery Slow

John N, Stademan, the victim oi
the Rose City accident two week:
ago, continues to improve although
very slowly He is not yet able to
sit up without assistance. The sis
tiers have given him postal cards with
a picture Of the hospital on them,
which he Is sending TO his friends and
relatives throughout the country, let
ting them know about the accident,
and how Ii happened. His recovery
is not as rapid as was expected the
first week after it happened, and it
may yet be several weeks before he
will be out Of the hospital
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28
-'ha Passion Play.

|
This well known religious drama
will be shown at The Jewel Theatre,
beginning Sunday afternoon, July 26.
and continuing to and including
Wednesday evening.
Evening performances. accompau-
led by lecture will begin promptly
at 7:l5. Afternoons excepting Sun
day, only one performance will he
given, starting at 3 o'clock.
A program that is highly interest
ing and Of an educational nature i
promised yet the price Of admissios
will be within reach Of all-ten ceuts
z-24-a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28
A Happy Crew

J. S. Morris. Of Portland, who
maintains coy house-boat on
Young's River, near the falls, is at
present, host TO a pleasant party Of
gentleman friends. who joined him
yesterday for a weeks outing They
were Messrs. II c. Bowers, mine
host" Of the Hotel Portland; Ion
Lewis, the well known architect. and
who designed the new "Wcinhard-
Astoria" for this city; Vert Minor.
II. O. Stickney, w. Fl, Hurlburt, J.
D. Wilcox, and ]. c. Lewis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28
Cathlamet Woman Dead

Mrs. Annie Peterson, age IS, died
in this city Sunday night after a long
illness Of consumption. The deceas
ed was for many years a resident Of
Cathlamct, but came to Astoria re.
Gently to receive medical attention
She was a native of Sweden, and
leaves d husband and two children
Her funeral will be held this after.
noon from Gilbaugh's funeral par.
lors, with services there, conducted
by the Rev. Custave E. Rydquist,
pa stor OF the First Lutheran church.
The intcrment will be in Greenwood
cemetery
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28
Alaska Mails Arrive

The mails from far Alaska arrived
here yesterday, bringing letters for
hundreds Of homes in this city, and
to many Of its big business Offices
The Alaska Fishermen's Packing
Company received a detailed report
from its bookkeeper at the Nusha-
gak plant Mr., ]. ]. Leonard, the sub
stance OF which was that the plant
and people had gotten down to work;
that all were well, the work going on
smoothly, with good prospects for a
normal pack for the season, The
Warren Packing Company also re-
ceived word to the same cheerful
effect
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28
May Not Recover

Sam Johnson, the man who was
kicked in the head by horse a few
days ago, is in very critical condi-
i ton at ST. Mary's hospital, and is not
expected to live more than few days
at the most. Since the accident he
has been unconscious almost contin-
ually, excepting Sunday when he was
conscious for few moments only.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28
Former As,orian Dead

Christ Thompson, former resi-
dent OF Astoria, is reported to have
died at Reno, Nevada. several days
ago, after a long illness with con
sumption The deceased, about ten
years ago. lived in this city and was
well known here at that time. He
was as years old, unmarried, and a
native Of Sweden.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28
Against Oregon Mills

The complaint in a suit brought BY
G. H, Calender against the Old Ore
gon Mills at Warrenton was filed in
the Office Of the county clerk last
Saturday The complaint asks for
judgment in the sum of $l2,2l6A, al
legged to be due on a contract made
between the parties in the year 1906.
According to the instrument on file,
the plaintiff agreed to furnish 7,O00,-
900 feet Of logs at $13,25 per thou
sand, and that Of these certain num-
Der were delivered and paid for in
part, but that later the defendant
company refused to accept any more
of the logs,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28
No Fall.oH There

In making up the totals OF his
freight handling, in and out OF this
station, for the last fiscal year. yes
,erday, City Agent Giles b, Johnson
found that that element Of the com
pany's business had increased over
1907, by practically 100 cars, a cir
cumstanee he was very glad TO note
and report
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28
Middle OF August

Captain Obee, the gentleman who
Is out here seeking to develop the
decp.sea trawling fisheries, and who
is now on Puget Sound seeking a
steamer Of size and build adequate
10 the actual service, has written a
friend here that he has discovered the
exact thing he wants and is negotiat-
Ing q charter and hopes to have the
vessel in Astoria waters by the
middle OF the coming month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28
Seaside Improvement

The completion of Seaside's new
and handsome postoffice building, by
Alex Gilbert, Sr., is distinct credit
to the coast city and to its builder,
who is very happy over the prompt
and cordial reception given it by the
department officers sent out to ex-
anime, and accept it. II is absolutely
modern in all details, and is equipped
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28
OFF For His Farm

Capt John G Reed, master Of the
bar tug Wallula, accompanied by
Mrs, Reed will leave today for their
new farm home in the Nehalem val
ley, for brief outing, while his
vessel is under repair at Portland,
Captain Reed purchased the place on
Saturday last and will formally take
possession this trip. He intimates
that when the stock and cattle are
sold by the Probate Court
next month, he will probably buy
them in, and thus thoroughly equip
himself sa farmer, whether he leaves
the sea to follow the quest just now,
or now His friends wish him sue
cess and happiness in hi snew ven
ture, anyway
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28
Services At Hammond

The Rev w. S, Short, rector Of
Grace Episcopal Church, announced
Sunday evening that he would hold
services at Hammond on Wednesday
evening Of this week. Rev, John
Warren will assist in the Hammond
services.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28
New Fire Box In

Fire Chief c. L. Foster was busy
yesterday installing another fire
alarm box, al Eleventh street and
Franklin avenue. II Is mo. 81 and
worked like d charm when tested up
last evening at o'clock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28
New Business Venture.

Mr.. E. G. Gunall has opened boot
and shoe repaiging establishment in
the building at the corner Of Eighth
and Commercial streets, formerly oc-
cupied by N, Alderman. Your patron
age is respectfully solicited, Oper
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28
Doing Well

Miss Jennie johnson. OF Knapp
ton, who was brought 70 ST. Mary's
hospital last week 10 be operated on
for appendicitis, Is doing nicely and
il Is thought that her complete re.
eovery will now be rapid, and she
will be able TO return home in short
time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28

with 4SO boxes, each with d combina-
tion loci, thus doing away with
keys Mi Gilbert was IN the city
yesterday and was the recipient Of
congratulations on all sides
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28

will be present, as follows; Thomas
l.oughcry, Peter Dourcl, Andrew
Birch and Thomas Dealcy W. G. A.
Pohl and Dr. Henderson are officers
Of the grand body and will also be
present.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28
ItRsE TILES OF THE TOWN
~-..---,---..
Roof Blaze.

Roof Blaze
The fire department was summon
cd TO small roof blaze on 3Sih
street yesterday. morning. at 10
o'clock, and promptly met and sub
ducd the neipient fire, which was
<barren Of damage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28
Red Men Meet

The state council of the Improved
Order Of Red Men will meet at Med
ford today Delegates from Astoria
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-28

May Start Work Soon
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-14
BROKERS PUZZLED
BY "SICk' MARKET
With Two Exceptions, Leading
Nevada Mining Stocks Fell
Off Yesterday
Eastern Orders Are Few and
This May Have Affected
Local Market

The market for Southern Nevada
mining stocks was sick" yesterday on
the Bush street exchange. Eastern or
ders were scarce, and with the excep-
tion of two leading Tonopahs the prin-
cipal securities slid back from two to
fifteen points.
Brokers declare they are at loss to
explain the sogginess of the market, in
view Of the fact that the New York
market is strong and booming. The
booming feature of the eastern market,
however, is confined to the industrials,
ences the Nevadas on the Jersey curb
are running neck and neck with the
local prices.
Goldfield Consolidated is suffering
from the profit taking which followed
it's going to s6 few days ago. Yester-
day it opened on call at S5.775 and
closed at s5.7214. The volume of busi-
ness was light. Florence sold off five
more points. closing a t $3.50 and Daisy
sold down from S1.25 TO S1.22H. Frac-
tion added to the days losses by reced-
ing from 63 to SO cents. Adverse re-
ports from the Gold Bar of Goldfeld
mine sent the latter stock down point,
closing at &c bid as against lie Tues
day.
Tonopah Of Nevada added Is points to
Tuesdays closing price, selling up to
$3.50. Extension closed at s2c bid as
against SIC on the previous day. About
5000 shares of MacNamara sold at
around 26c and West End gained two
points, closing at 40c.
Ophir of the Comstocks slumped from
S2.75 to S267M and Mexican was pound
ed down from s1.42s on Tuesday to
S1.271a. Consolidated Virginia gained
point during the day, but sold off to
It's opening price of 3Sc by the close.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-14
The Peru's Cargo

The steamer Peru sailed for Ancon and way
ports yesterday with general merchandise cargo
valued at $S1 l9s and TO be distributed as follows
Eor Mexico, S6.345 Central America $22 20s:
Panama, $I5T; New York, S52 234 Ecuador
l,01O; Peru, 50 405; Germany, $500; England
Sl,55S The principal shipments and their desti.
nations were as follows:
To Mexieo-2,6l 6l3 bales hay, es8 lbs and 1 cs
spices, 70 es canned goods, IL pkgs meals. 24e
los putter, l4O lbs coffee, SO pkgs potatoes 5 cs
salmon, 1So lbs tea, cs LIQUORS 1879 gals wine
As gals and Al cs whisky, 20 cs gin. 2 es brandy
lo, 600 lbs coal. 20 drums carbide IS pcs and
bdls iron, IL pkgs machinery, 65 kegs nails SO
pcs and bdls steel, 10 pkgs wagon material "a
pkgs paints, SO cs and bbls oils 30 cs coal oil.
To Central America-2 803 bbls -four. 57 99o
lbs rice, $3.50 lbs malt, 220 lbs Goldfish. 4z37
lbs spices, 278 lbs and l cs bread 400 lbs ness
1S5 IDS cheese, LOG cS canned goods 90 cs saI-
mon, l,o07 lbs raisins $40 lbs and s ca dried
Irnlt. Z0O lbs nuts, 1SS pkgs potatoes 20 pkgs
onions, esS gals and 1 cs wine, 10 es whisky 4
pDls Deer ~ bdis iron, II kegs nails ii pkss
ofy goods, e,s0s lbs tallow, Il pkgs drugs, AGO
IDS rosln, 10 rolls and l cs leather 500 It lurn-
Der, $4,000 lbs fertilizer, IL pkgs paints. loo
carooys acid. 800 cs and 10 tanks petroleum, eS
Dds, cs and drums oils.
10 Panama-2.000 lbs beans, 155 cs salmon.
70 New dork-5,s2l gals wine, 1000 TASKS
Qulcksiiyer. 20 bdls wire, cs nails / pkg ma
chinery, 1870 lbs beeswax, cs castings
70 Ecuador-208 bbls -four, 80 cs salmon
10 Pefu-15S es canned goods. g cs mesls
800 lbs dried fruit, 10 cs salmon. Is cs table
preparations, % pkgs groceries and provisions 2s
cs whisky, 5,700 lbs tallow, 90 es oil es nainfs
3 pkgs agricultural Implements.
To Gerulany-143 pkgs sea shells.
TO England-S92 cs canned meats
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-14
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

SAN PEDRO, May 1s-The steam schooner
chehslis, Captain Kittelson. sailed for Grays
Homer, Captain Doris, broke a cylinder head
last evening and VIII be> delayed Until repairs
are made The steamer Santa Rosa Captain
Alexander. called in from San Diego today.
loaded freight and departed for San Francisco.
sesdart from Hoquiam, called at Redondo yes-
terday With lumber The steam schooner
Thomas l. Wand Captain Petersen, from Grays
Harbor. stopped at Redondo The steamer Nav
erick, Captain Danielson. from Point Richmond
barrels OF oil INC mower steamer Edith from,
Clemente, brought $50 sheep here today.
ASTORIA, MaJ Is--The steam sehooners St
HeIens and olympic arrived from San Francisco
this morning and VIII lead lumber The ST. Hell
ems went up the river to load. The French bark
Edouard Detaille win grain for the United King
dom. was towed to sea this morning. The steam.
er Alliance arrived from Coos bay and proceeded
to Portland. The schooner Irene arrived from
San PEDRO 10 load lumber The German ship
Nomia, with grain Tor Europe, arrived down the
PORTLAND. May 13.-The most valuable lum-
Der cargo ever shipped from Portland viii be
set shost during tie latter part of next month on
foreign tramp steamer for Hamburg ana Copen.
hagen. It win consist Of nearly 100000 feet Of
decking flooring and masts valued at an average
Of SO per / 900 feet, This viii bring the total
value OF the cargo 10 about SI25, 600. The
steamer has also been secured but the name
mas not yet been announced. Ten large tramp
steamers are now listed TO arrive here within
the next two months. The two named this
Esf Of csrrick Of 2.ss4 and $50 tons anf net
register respectively Besides these the steam
ers Auantown. Foreric, Guernsey, Strathhllan,
InTerkip, Yeddo and Tabor are on the en- route
list The combined net tonnage Of these car
riers is 27 600 tons and their capacity Is esti-
mated at close TO 0,00O. 600 feet OF lumber. The
French bark Eugene Pergaline cleared today for
Durham South Africa. with lis, ,05S bushels Of
wheat valued at S1o1 ,352 The German bark
Nomia left down this morning bound for Europe
with a cargo of wheat J. W. Matthes. repre-
senting ~ c. Harrison & Co. at this port, has
been appointed consul here for the Netherlands.
TACOMA MAY I3.--The monthly report OF
Barbor Master J. B. Gift shows that in April
Tacomas foreign shipments totaled $1.197.7o5
ana coastwise exports, $5s5, ,731. The total
exports since January amount to 9,94o, 1S4.
The British steamer Sheila arrived from Seattle.
The American steamer fremont came from
Seattle TO finish loading and clear for Manila
and will leave here Friday The British
steamer Titan arrived from Liverpool with 5000
tons of cargo from the United Kingdom and
4, 600 tons from the Orient. In the cargo were
1e4 bales Of silk valued ct about $4,000. Cap
tain T. W. Garlick OF the American steamer
fremont who has been seriously III, is re-
ported improving. The steamer President left
today for San Francisco. The steamer Buck
man arrived tonight from California.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-14

from fro ! Coos Bay; stnr olympic. from San Pedro
Fia Port San Luis.
Sailed May, la-Fr bark Edouard Detaills. 10
United Kingdom s' ~
Arrived May is-schr Irene. hence Nav
FORT BRAGG-Sailed May i8-Stmr Noyo
Tor San Francisco; schr Alice McDonald fo
SOUTH BEND-sailed May 18-stmr nsi.,
ssFreeemant Tor San Francisco; bktn Amazon, fol
TAToosH-Passed May 1s-schr Fesrie..
from Bellingham, for San Pedro
Pa Passed Cd IN May ls-4 a. M, stmr Minnesota
from Hongkong for Seattle; $40 a. m. lar
stmr Tosa Maru. from Hongkong, for Seattle
Passed out May 1s-stmr TaIlac. from R.,
iingham, for San Francisco; Umatilla reef
aesa sAN traa pEDR2mArtiysa I59;o May 1sstr rasa
Diego and sailed for San Francisco. -li sun
GRAYs HARBoR7z-Arrived May 12e-stmr
Francis II, Leggett, hence May s; stmr WI.
lam a. Murphy. hence May I; stmr Tamai.
pals, hence May Z; stmr Saginaw, hence
Sailed May 12-stmr Raymond, for San Fran.
cisco: stinr Lakme. for San francisco; schy
Tampa, FOR san Francisco; Br stmr Teucer, for
REDoNDo--Arrived May 1s-schr W. F.
ssewett; from Astoria; stmr Msndalay, hence
sEATTLE-sailed May 1s-stmr Portland.
Sailed May 1s-Br stmr Tercsr, for Liver.
HoQUIAM-sai May 13-Schr A. I pa.,
for Santa Rosslla; schr Tampa FOR San Fran
cisco; stmr Heather, for lighthouse sta
Arrived MAY 1a-schr s. T. Alexander. hence
nTg BoPr stmp Fsa.cis a. Leggett hence May s.
Robert Searles, from San Pedro.
luu. M o"o-
BANDoN- Sailed May i2-stmr El,zsh.th
f9r San Francisco; stmr Bandon. for San Fran.
EASTERN PORTS
BALTIM0RE-salled May 12-Br stmr CeIia.
HoNoLuLU--Saiied May 13-Stmr Alameda.
Francisco. 80 '"A
Arrived May 1s-stmr Texan, hence NAV 6,
Elyaston, from Newcastle. Australia. ''"''
Sailed May 13-U, S stmr Sheridan. for Ma
.'eu " FOREIGN FOREIGN 'i'tSRtrs' PORTS nenee May g.
YOKOHAMA--Arrived Mny 12-Jap stmr
MAz4TLANGsailsd ds Nay nS- 1@Bkth nahaws,,
for Port Townsend.
NEWCASTLE Australia-sailed MAY 7-Bktn
James Tuft. for San FraneiscoA
:. Arrived May 11-Ger bark Magdalene, hence
: cIIL1o-sailed & Il May Peer stmr R,.
DANES, for San Francisco, due at Guayaauil
san JOSE DE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mar
vANcouV ER--Arrived May Ia-stmr Arev,l.
from Seattle; schr William Bowdon. from Port
Townsend.
sailed May is-Br stmr Empress Of india for
Yokohama.
-VICToRIA---Arrived May 1s-Jap stmr Tosa
Marn. from Yokohama;
chambeau. hence Dec o. for Seattle
.GUAYAoUTL--Arrived May 11-Br stmr Belle
HOBART--Arrlved prior May 12--Fr bark
Eupgenie Fautrel, from Antwerp. for Oregon
RUNCoRN-.Arriyed May 1i-Br ship Monk
QUEENSTOWN Sailed May i2-Br b,rt
Celtic Chief, for Limerick
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-14
iensrals IransatIantiai,

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs.
SailIngs every Thursday. instead Of SATURDAY.
es 10 a NJ. from pier AZ. North River, foot oe
Norton %.
Firsf class 10 flavre $40 AMI upward; second
class TO Havre. $f5 fui u2r1-i GENERAf.
AGENCY FOR UNITED SEN1rS ANa CAN-
ADA, 10 State ST.. New vdg-. o. Ft'GlEf
Manager Paeifc eoast tSii Aif3 ~ n
Francisco- Tickets so-- - a. Co.,. .ad lexst
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-14
AANKER rREADwELL OUT ON Hoxr

Before the bench warrant had been
served on him James Treadwell. the
banker. appeared in Judge Sturteyant's
court yesterday morning with his bond
and was admitted to bail on the indict-
ment returned tho day before Charging
him with perjury. The bond is for
$1,000 and the names on It are those of
Adolph Lorsbach and Katherine r.
Foster. Treadwell was accompanied by
his 4ttorneys Lewis r. Byingtons