davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

Memorial Association held most en-
thusiastic meeting. All urrang cncnts
for Oakwood Memorial Day, which
falls on Wednesday. May %, were COM
pleted. THIS year marks the forty
NTH memorial day OF this, ono Of tho
oldest memorial associations in tho
South. There will be short addresses
by prominent men Of the Confederacy,
who Will recall TO the minds OF their
comrades number of Interesting in
cdents OF tnc early ''siXtics. The
parade VIII he In charge OF lee Camp.
and Major Free man has been appoint
cd chief marshal
The school children are asked to
bring flowers to Oakwood on Maybe.
where a committee Of women from tho
a association will be on hand to receive
them. The memorial service will he
held al Trinity Methodist Church on
sunday, May7, az o'clock Mr. stew
ems, pastor OF the church, will have
charge of the service. and the music,
consisting OF familiar hymns. will DO
led by Mr.. Mitchell
All members of Confederate organi-
cations are invited TO be present and
march into the church in a body. whero
seats will be reserved for them.
Important Meeting.
called meeting of the Richmond
Chapter, United Daughters OF the Con-
on Monday morning. II is Important
that all members be present, as sev-
cral questions arc UP for Immediate
action. Tho meeting will be held in
Lee Camp Hall.
In and our of Town.
Mrs. George II. Brewster or New
York will arrive in Richmond shortly
TO be the guest OF her mother, Mrs.
Robert Bcsher.
Or. and Mrs. W. r. Robinson, OF this
city. are spending some time as the
guests OF friends In Tappahannock
Miss Ruth Hutcheon. who attended
the Marshall Edwards wedding in New
port News, has returned TO Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. solden Taylor have re.
turned to the city. after a short stay
with Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Blanton In
Ashland.
Mrs. a. .. Hamilton and children, OF
Petersburg. are guests of Governor AMI
Mrs William Hodges Mann at the
Executive Mansion
Miss Mary Parrish and George Elem
ing, OF Richmond, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carson, in Ner-
folk.
Carter Harrison has returned to tha
city, after short visit to friends In
Ashland. Va.
Miss Frances Wheat, who is visiting
in Stanton, attended the Easter GER
man in that place last week. @
Mrs. John u. spencer and litue
daughter. Annie, OF Danville, are visit
Ing Mrs. ]. Clifford Miller, OIL West
Avenue.
Mrs. r. p. Enslow, OF this city, liz
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. w. G.
Kablc. in stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore D. IIotchkisa,
Jr.. and Mrs. Wernag, OF Philadelphia,
arc at Old Point for the weekend.
Miss Mamie ober Peak. Of Washing
ton. and N. V. Preston are the guests
of Miss Edith White. In Ashland
Miss Mary Dnmmann, of Baltimore,
is the guest OF Mrs. Thomas Leary at
log Grove Avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Whine, OF Kingston,
y. Y. WHO has been visiting Mrs. "A. M.
Cover In Ginter, Park, has returned to
her homo. Il. NE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

Miss Mary Dnmmann, of baltimore,
Is the guest OF Mrs. Thomas Leary at
1106 Grove Avenue. 5@sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

Miss Elizabeth Whine, OF Kingston,
n. Y, who has been visiting Mrs A. NJ.
Cover. In Ginter, Park. has returned to
her homo. ,.f5.4 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

Miss Mamie ODER Peak, OF washing
ton. and N. Y. Preston arc the guests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore D. IIotchkisa,
Jr.. and Mrs. Wernag, OF Philadelphia,
arc at Old Point for tho week-cnd.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03

ernts i'm Sabre 1904 bstrug $500, :
600 8allsn.
Die 3ertDrung besSortg
ga Som Bel Wanaaua.
Cine Depef6e bes Geiaubten Rort6s
eott aus Munasua, Riearogua, Sufpls
&c. betrdst bic 3abl Der bel benz auFs
fliegen oes Sorts Ga Coma qetDbteten
Sclodten go Bis 20. Der @efunbte
msieet aud, eab bic psrF6ieosnften
8sritonen iiber bic uriah. Der GrpIos
ron porhanben ieien. Ginise 2euts
stnuben, bob Tie bic 5olse elmer repos
lutiondren 8erFhp6rung mar, 4nbere
boB ooB eiH 8liB in bds pulbsrmdaos
gin etneefhIdgen fei, unb tpieber on=
oere fino Der anii6t. oaB bic Rata
itropbe Iebielih auf RahIdfTisteit ober
SorsIolistett innsrhagb oss GOr.s su.
tadsufalrsn fol.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03

Ba hineton. .. G., 2. Suni.
Der Yrdfbent Taft bat ben Staatss
Sefretdr auor trfudt, Der gorIdouuo
Des 6ous Gomrufftees fir Qusods
ben I'm Stadts 9eportement, 6as
bon ibm ausfunft fiber cine 3abz
lunesdnDeiiung tn S6b Don $245O
fiir Elm portrdit nes Getretdrs Don
~ er!dnssH Diiuf6t, niat 5OIge 3u
Isiffen.
9ariibtr In cine IebbaFte aontros
nerie entftdHoeH. Gos Eommittse
rDiinfdt gu erfaufR, mas aus elmer
Summe bon $500 esDorben lit. als
Btsdbluns fir has gprtrait lpurbeH
$245o aHgetpieiea, btr Wdler Rofens
tbol Don gbiIabelpbie bat uber nur
$3.50 trbdlten. Der gyrdfioeut srs
Hart, baB bic $245O aus bem iouos
fir unncrbergsfehne ausaaben I'm
niplDmGtiften u HDg@nI1rsbienft uni
fiir bte ausoebHurg b<s niplomati=
ideu gertehrs NIT dnbsren Rdtipneu
entHomMeu truroe. Inter BEN 0eIss.
anier oem bisfer Jonns eefhdffeu
tDrrbeH III, brauft bic Reaisruua
tetHe ReHeHf9dft fir nerousgdbte
Ssloer db3uIesen. tDsHn Der prdiibent
drgronet, bdB eiR pofteE aus ciefem
GDnos beedhIt tperoen foI. gJrdEosHt
RoofeDtIt bate bic 9esdhfuna .anoes
oronet uHo grdfiosnt Saft gldubt
oesbdlb ttin Redt gu boben, cine Ilus
terfuHung boriibsr gu fiibpen. Getrss
tor Rnrr ersIdrte fsrer bemRunmitz
tee. edb es Hiht angebe, ibm bis giiz
der our SnipettioR an unterbreiten,
neil bahur6 Nbds Rpmmittee aud
austunft ii5er auseoben srlaneeH
t0unte, bon benen ss iebt nod ui6ts
ipeiB. Der Getrstdr fogts, bag sr
bon BEN prditbsntsu nngsfpisien NOR
ben fsi. cine llrtsriu4ung 5u fiibrsn,
UNI 3u ermttttlH, mas aus BEN geIoe
getrorben fet unb baribsr an ben
prnfiDenten an berid,ten.
Der goriissr oss a0mmiitees. RE
prdfentant 6amliR, BON WiTouri,
brobie ben gan birett Dor bds Res
pr6ientnutenbaus brinesn Al tuolIen.
Rad efHem WorttpenieI f6lug Der
5tooisfetrttdr ialisblih Dor, bdB
6errn 6omlin psrfSnli6 a.itattst
iptroen ioIIs, bic guher su infpisiren,
unb oies pirb ipabrI6einEih ssi6ss
ben. 6err aHor fasts. bab bic BIZ
der feline psitere Snformattpn lie
ferttn, aIs bas aOmmittse fhon i'm
9tiis babe.
Repr. Samlin nsrlanste aud su
tpiFen, ipsIds gerediisuns bafiir pors
boHhsn rel, ods Gelo fir bic g.sdhs
lung eints portraits aus eiaem &C.
teimfpnhs su eutnebmen, Der fir uns
D0rbergtfsbtue 4useaben i'm biplomas
ttfnen Gienit kiisits ssSest piirbe.
Gendtor Root. Der Gtoatsistrttdr
nor, ala fir bcs pcrtrait be3ablt
lpurbe. ipire am 8ieHiiag ppr oem
sspmmittes eriheintn uns Iasen. mas
u iiber bic 9nse!rssnheit psib.
9is unteriu6uns bes
GtabItruits.
Dds Siobltruit llnirrfudunass
Rommitiet bes 5aufes beihdftiqte |
lh beuis NIT Der abiorbirunq Der
ssnHeiFke Goal & Sron Go. surd |
BEN Gtahtruit. 5srr gIarp. Der 'id, /
inf Dem 3eussnftubl bsFaub, .rtIdrte, |
,nb ihon Dor benz 5<rbft bes Sabres
1907 oOu Rsprdfsntanten Der Zen.
isifee 5odl & Sren SO. Der StabIs
ruff srfuht tporeen iei. bos Concern
lufsutauisn. bdb Der 5ruft abtr roe.
its eaft oosu be3eigt babe. Gu ans
ons Dss Jabres 1907 babe i. 9isrs
'OntWorgan ibn (Garn) fommen laIs
en- unn ibm seiaet, baB bic tontrols
irtnosn Attien Der aompagnie fur
30 su bnben itifn. CT babe borouf
|santnostst, hsh iis HiHt 70 pisl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03
Sbr SaIdr fir 8tpei Sabre auf emma
sieben ipollen.
Die @tnpanberung in Sen
8er. 5tduten.

.9te Gtnpanberung in Sen
8er. Staaten.
Ren gort, 2. Suni. Die aus,
!dnoiIts 9afTagierbstpssuHg mad ben
8ereinieten Staaten pdbrenb bes less
ten Gpril betrug laut ben seitern aus
Bafbtngtun stngstrpff.nen gtnpaube.
rungsftdttititen 135,997 9erionen,
95.722 nldnnli6eu unb 4O,275 9erios
u.H fpeiblihen @efhEedtss. BON Der
8eIammt3ubt tpdren 98,O36 als ginz
naHoerer tlaiTtFi3irte PuFugtsre. 4u.
beroem traFeu 1884 y1i6timmiaran.
ten Elm, unb 1921 giireer Der Ser.
sruigten Staatsn. 8eportirt Duroen i'm
Gpril 2299 @iHpanberer, 1851 MANN
Ii6en uno 348 tpeiblinen 9efhIedtes.
Bon 8egiHn bes laufenben sFisfal.
Jabres big qpriI geItdItete iic1 bic ii6ers
1eeifhe 8aifagierbepegung na6 ben
gereinigten Staaten ME fpIgt: 712,z
207 gtHtpunberer, 466,356 rGunlihen
unb 245,S51 fpetblihen @efhIe6ts !;
126,066 Ridtimmigrunten, unb 233,.
c99 8iirgsr Der 0ereirigtsn Stoaten.
DepOrttrt tpurosn pDm /. ssuIi 1910
bis april 1911 1925 ginponberer,
15, ,497 mdnnlihen uRb 4246 neib.
litsn GeThls6tes.
Bonn Suli 1910 Biz Mpril trufen i'm
6ofsn rpH Rsp Yort $50. ABB Gin.
trdnoerer, s2,177 Rinfimmigrdnten
uno 160, ,689 giirger Der 8ereinieteu
Stautsu Elm. Bdbrsub btefer gericbe
rUuroen bon glis SsIaHb II, III ginz
DdHoerer oepprtirt.
Sm Mpndt Qpril trqfen in ben Der.
Studteu 6023 ginDunoerer elm, Die
dIs 9eutfhe tlafift8irt DDrbeu fTno,
uHo aus alIer 6srren Gambler tpmmen.
gpm Suli 1910 big QpriI 1911 trafen
53,533 ais 8eutfbe tlQiTifisirte Gin.
DdHberer eiu, pdhrsno i'm ssistdIia1re
1910 II $3.50 als 8eutf6e tIofIiFi5irts
GiHponoerer eingetroffen IiHb.
Der Staub ber 9ef6dfte
Rem gort, 2. Sunt. R. @.
9un &c Cos btssp06entlihe usbers
iiht iiber ben Stanb Der 9eihdfts in
ben Der. Stauten lautst rpte folat:
Die 9efhdftslage i'm Qaeemeinsn
dDarotteriitrt INNER nod anbaltenber
RoHferoatismus nsr6unoen ober nit
pahienbem 8ertrausn in bic 3utunft.
Die ShGtidhe, oaB cine Der ft1renoen
uneeruibhetten nah Der anbersu nerz
ihtptnoet, uno bic Grnteausii6ten ii6
nit isoem Gage bsFsrn, perurIadt sis
nen enH6isosn bsFsren 5pu. Das
golumsr Der llmTdss ntmmt a6er i'm
augenbIit nur penig su. 4m ginftigz
ten lit CUR 3eit bic Gage bes grportue=
f9dfts. auh bic 5batfa6e, oaB IN
ganaba bic GsIddfte gut ss9sn, 1T ein
gutss 3si6sn.
sSn Der Giisnz unb Stablinbuftrie
1T bic Gage tpeeen Der anaebIiheu
BretsberabfsBungen nod stpas perz
Iptrrt- Dem RiidgaRs i'm greis DON
Stdblfhiensn lit iofort sin Riidaang
i'm prsis i'm getrdg bon 81 Bis $4 Die
Tonne fir Giienz uno Gtahlprphutte
aIer art gefolst, es Ideint ober, bof
bic Ruhfrdee iid psrminoert uno nidt
'rhoht bat. Die Ra6fraes nu9 Gtutz
tureiieu lit aber i'm 3unsbmen. WGbs
reno Der Bo6e til Elm apntrutt fir
rAA ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03
.

WellspiIIs, 81, 2. Suni. -Cs.
car q. poptrs. elmer Der prOminsRie.
fitn MdnHtr bieiieer Eiabt, ipurhe an,
sSrsiiaa Woreen Su friibtr Gtunne IN
Ter Rdbs ieiner MpbnuHe srmproti
aufsefunben. Der Gopf mar ihm sins
aeihldseH unb sr mar nm $500 bis
$1,000 in Boar, einen 1iamantrino
uno cine solbene llbr unh sstie Be-
r1ubi iporben. Bon nem M1rber tdl
man setne Gpur unb ouh bic Waffe.
NIT ber sr sriAlastn iparse, III nift
aafssinHesH psrseu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03
Die einwanOernng in Den
Ger. Staaten

Beroen tpabrf4einli6 am Wontdg in
Columbus er6ohen tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03
0Detterberiebt.

CIR Dbio un0 5nbiona: gs.
lsetHtliher @trihreatn am SomItag
uno @onntds. BerGnberIihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03
Ra9t Dor benz Gtabltruits suater,
iu6unss>ROmmittss tpi6tiss
3ugeftdHbuifs.
er srtldrt iid audi fiir ROntroliruna
Der sruits feiteHs bsr R.sisruns.
Cine gaumpolernte Don 14,oOo. .oOC
9alleH

Sn bisiem Sabr gu .rtpart.n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03
@tner Der 2egisIutoren foI sin sc:
itdnbniB abeelegt boben.
Der 6eneraIantpalt Sogan min bas
RatIiff GefeB in ben Geri6tsn
augreifen,

Inter benz bic 2egisluturmitgIisber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03
@eisert iid, benz 6ans-aums
mittee bic 8iid)er Sorjuleaen
die bariiber aInsfHuft aebem TON,
mem, suas Gns ben $1,000
Getpur0eB lit,
Die In 9erbinbung nit Der gesabluns
fir bas Dapsp spcrtrdt pers
fhnunbtn fub.

albert 8. Sarp, Der grdFbsnt Der q.
Q. Steel CORPORATION, il
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-12-22

Cameacose the back and make
twelve pictures in rapid succession as you choose
this simplest efficient method of Amateur Photog
Film Cameras the most compact on the market
sizes 3A A. SIX 5H4x5 Prices range from IS to $2o
For samples-caaogue- full information
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
WEBSTER PRACTICES
FOR INSANITY PLEA

OREGON. H.. Oct. 5.-Dr. Henry E.
Webster. self.confessed wife slayer,
practiced antics in his cell today which
couvinces State's Attorney Emerson
that tho prisoners 5 defense will be a
plea OF insanity at the trial, He alter
nately moaned and covered his head in
bedclothes, then talked and shouted hys-
terically to persons who visited him in
Jail
He spent a restless night and was
awake early, He ate a light breakfast
and later asked for cigarettes.
After talking with his attorney, John
F.. Erwin, the prisoner seemed in bet.
ter spirits and chatted with his guards
for a few minutes and then resumed his
strange actions
States Attorney Emerson is still in
vcstigating the story which Mrs +. B.
Raymond of Dixon. H., tells of seeing
DR.. Webster on railroad train with a
strange woman going from Chicago to
Dixon the night before the body of Bes.
sic Kent Webster was found in the
woods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
DEFENSE MAY ASK A
CHANGE OF JUDGES
Counsel for the Mcnamara
Brothers Believed to Have
Notified Judge.

Los ANGELES, Oct 5.-Movements
on the part Of the attorneys for the Nc
Namara brothers today indicated that
they would file motion for a jurist 9TH
er than Superior Judge Bordwell TO pre-
side at the trial OF their clients.
Pursuant 10 a recent announcement Of
Clarence s. Dsrrow. leading counsel for
the defense, that although he and his as
sociates had decided as 10 their course,
they would not make n public until they
mad first notified Judge Bordwell. Mr..
Darrow and associate counsel conferred
with the jurist today.
For three quarters OF an hour they
were closeted with him in the county law
library and at times voices raised In
seeming anger were heard In the corridor
outside. The attorneys declined later 10
state what had been the result OF the
meeting or even what subject had been
discussed.
In leaving. they told Judge Rord dwell
that they would see him again Saturday
and Mr.. Darrow said later that he prob
ably would give out at that date the de-
clsion Of himself and associates regard
ing an application for change Of judges,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
WARRANTS OUT FOR
IDAHO F|NANC|ERS
Barney O'Neil, Who Wanted
TO Be Governor Last Year,
Is Missing.
OTHERS IN THE TOLLS
Eighteen Indictments Re-
turned This Week by Grand
Jury at Wallace.
OTHERS IN THE TOLLS
snec,al 70 TIE Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. Oct. i--Ofhc!als OF the
defunct State Bank Of Wallace. Ida. are
in the snare OF eighteen indictments re-
turned this week by a special grand jury
that has been In session In that city,
the true bills charging the defendants
with being crininally responsible for the
condition OF the institution and the di-
rect cause for its failure The unusually
large number OF indictments were the re-
salt Of weeks labor OF the grand jury
during which n large number Of wit
nesses connected with the condition OF
the bank were called before that body
to give evidence. All OF the indictments
are secret and viii not be made public
until the defendants are apprehended.
The state bank commissioners office
here has been notified OF their return.
Wallace Is also enjoying the thrills OF
a national bank investigation for the
affairs OF the old National bank Of that
city arc now being probcd by Lewis NJ.
Gray. the bank expert with the depart
ment Of justice. who played prominent
part In the conviction OF William +.
Ket,enbach and George II. Kester OF
Lewiston. former president and cashier:
respectively, OF the Lewiston National
bark. who were tried in this city on the
charge OF falsfyinG reports To the comp
troller or the currency ana found eulity.
Gray is making \ PERSONAL lnNestlgaton
Of the books 10 ascertain II there were
Irregularities when F. c. Norbcck was
cashier OF the bank.
Much Interest Excited.
The affairs Of these two banks and the
fact that prominent men are involved
have attracted statewide interest. 3. +.
O'NeN for years prominent politician
Of Idaho. former chairman OF the Repub
lican state central committee and at one
time n candidate for governor, was
president OF the State Bank OF Com
rnerce. He lost heavily In the Carnegie
Trust company OF New York. the Lane
Lumber company OF North Dakota. and
In other business ventures, until his for
tune estimated M close 10 1000 600.
dwindled 10 nothing IN less than n year
ard he. himself was forced To file a pc
iltion of involuntary bankruptcy in the
federal court His liabilities ar said TO
hc over half million.
The State Bank OF Commerce was
forced TO clOse It's doors early last sum
mer. There was high Indignation AZ the
time and citizens held mass meetings at
witch thsT denounced the officials and
demanded an investigation. A commit
tee was appointed 10 place tho criminal
liability ii possible. Their activity S re-
sponsible for tho grand jury probe.
Edgar 6. Wyman WAS cashier OF the
institution. He Is now said To he In Port
land. having gone 20 that city after the
failure. The directors were G.. Scott An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06

derson. John Nordauist. Eugene R Day
OF Wallace; STANLEY A. Eastcu and Ev-
ing Mcintosh Of Kelloeg. Harry l.. DAY
was elected IN the board OF directors
some weeks before the clash. but never
qualified.
Eas,on is general manager OF the
Bunker Hill e. sullivan Mining e. Con-
eentrating company. Eugene Day and
Harry Day are prominent mining men and
capitalists and are practically In control
Of the famous Hercules mine. Nordquest
Is n mining engineer and investor. Nc
Intosh is a we'll known north Idaho min
ing man. Anderson Is prominent hard
ware and lunberman. He was connected
with the Lane Lumber company which
failed. With $1,000 paid in capital the
lumber company failed with nearly $780,
200 liabilities. II was claimed by Ex-
investigated the company's books, that IL
used the defunct bank as dumping
ground for bad paper
When tho bank went TO the wall the
ordered Is per cent OF the total deposits
paid About 10 per cent more will he
paid October 10 and It is believed that
the actual loss 10 the depositors can be
reduced 10 so per cent.
The Lane Lumber company failed i'm
n1edistely after the hank went TO the
directors were officers in the lumber
company and its failure caught O'Nell.
reducing him 70 an insolvent condition.
The company will not be able to pay 70
Barney o'Neil's Debts.
Among the larger personal debts of
Neil which have come 10 light recently
are the following Carnegie Trust COM
bank. New York, s7s.oOo, Bank of Call
fornIa- Portland, S7S. 900 National Re-
serve bank OF New York. $50 900; Bank
of Idaho. Boise, $4,000: State Bank OF
Commerce. Wallace S1l3.50o: n bank in
Spokane 500. 600; a bank IN Hillyard
$4,000. In addition 10 these there is a
stockholders liability Of $4,000 TO the
Lane Lumber company.
The lndebt edness named In the list as
due the Bank Of Idaho. Boise. represents
q personal note made out by O'Neil to
the bank on which he borrowed $4,000 to
use in the management OF the Republican
i'm this state In 1908. when he
was state chairman. The Republican
state central committee stands behind the
note and will pay IT,
O'Neil ned his petition of involuntary
at Moscow before the fed
cral court a few DAYS ago and while the
grand jury was making It's probe. He is
now supposed 10 be in Vancouver B. G..
where he is said 10 be engaged In the
real estate business. attempting to win
back his lost fortune.
The Wallace National bank was sold
in June following an order for a 100 per
Norbcck the cashier. left the bank Just
before that time and IL is claimed his
was forced owing 10 alleged
The bank was made
national institution in 1905 and the i'm
vostiEation by Expert Gray. who Is act
ment OF justice, will cover the institu-
,ion's history during its life as "A national
bank until its recent sale and while Nor
beck was cashier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
O'Neil Is Missing.

SPOKANE. oct. 5.-Barney r O'Neil
former president Of the Wallace Bank
Of Commerce and "a prominent candida te
for tho Republican nomination for gov
ernor OF Idaho last year. is missing. lie
is being sought In Canada and on the
coast. in connection with an indictment
charging him with Illegal practices In
the management of the bank. Sheriff
Nicholson OF Wallace is issuing posters
today givins O'Neil's picture and descrip-
tlon.
William . Pierce, BANK examiner o,
Idaho also has been indicted. Pierce
was placed in charge OF the Wallace bank
after it's failure and is accused Of i'm
proper handling of the funds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Rumors Denied,

LISBON, Oct. 5.--Perfect tranquility
prevails at the capital on this the first
anniversary of the revolution that
overthrow King Manuel and the day
which, according to recent reports had
been set for monarchial uprising in
the north Tho declaration from Eng
lish sources that the monarchists oc.
cupy northern Portugal are without the
least foundation in fact, according to
the government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Killed by Blow With Fist.

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct 5.-In quarrel,
Earl Holbeck, militiaman, was al
most instantly killed by blow in the
breast with the bare fist of fellow
euardsman. Don Mckenzie, at the
camp near Bellevue, where state mill.
tia are holding their annual maneuvers.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
Washington Canoe Club
Win War Canoe Race

The Washington Canoe Club won the
feature event of the first season regatta
Of the Analostan Boat Club, held on the
Potomac opposite Analostan Island yes
terday evening, by beating the An&los-
, tans out by three-quarterS of a length
In the war canoe race.
. Ihls race was postponed from the
Fourth of July regatta of the Interclub
: Canoe Association, on account of the
death of John Holiday, a member of
the AnaloStan Club.
" The four-oared shell race, which was
contested between the old crew and new
crew of the Analostan Club, was the
most closely contested event Of the re-
gatta, in which the youngsters were de-
feated by barely half a length.
Capt. Rankin Middleton was in charge
OF the regatta, which is said to be the
best ever held by the club. The sum-
maries:
War canoe (second crews)-Won by
: Washington Canoe Club The men fol-
low: Nevius and Garnett, Thomas and
Green, Bowie and Combs, Bullough and
Nyman, Tillman and Mcdowell, How
ard and Whelbly. Efin and Evans,
Rutherford and Bruyell, and Kupper
Second, Analostan Club. Course, one
half mile.
War canoe-won by Washington Ca
noe Club. The men follow: Eberback
and Rogers, Watson and Wolfe, David
son and Baser, Schmitt and Crane, AL
Der tand Heidenrich, Maddert and Bru-
ell, Pomeroy and Hammer, and Garnett
Second, Analostan Club.
Single shells-Won by McDowell; Sec
ond, Mather; third, Nevius; fourth,
Weightman; fifth, Vass. Course. one
Four-oared shells-Won by old crew;
second, young crew. Course, one-half
mile. Old crew: Whelbly, Vass, Evans,
and Nevius. Young crew: Edmonds,
Green, Middleton, and Mcdowell.
Double outrigger-Won by Fithmann
and Combs; second, Nyman and Thom-
as; third, Bullough and Kupper.
Double canoes-Won by Thomas and
Rutherford; second, Bullough and
Combs; third, Tilson and Weightman.
Double outrigger race-Won by Bowie
and Green; second, Nyman and Bun
bell; third, West and Rutherford
Ofticials-E. Hamsberg. starter; DR..
Tubman and Alfred Dent, judges at
finish.