davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
MARCH ON CAPITAL
REBEL ARMY, THREE THOUSAND
STRONG, MENACE THE CITY
OF MEXICO.
REVOLUTIONS CRUCIAL TEST
American Ambassador Wilson Appeals
to Washington for Marines-TWo
Thousand Loyal Troops to Oppose
Orozco's Advance.

Washington.-Acco to adv1ces
to the state department four rebel d.
visions, cautiously advancing for the
crucial test of strength with the Ma
dero forces, are closing in on the City
Of Mexico.
Fear that the outcome may prove
disastrous to Americans in the capital
city has quickened the ambassador to
send an urgent appeal to Washington
for marines to protect the legation,
and similar action, upon the advice
of Ambassador Wilson, has been taken
by the representatives of other for
eign countries.
The latest estimate of the number
of rebels on the march, however, as
reported to Washington, is 5000
troops. The most formidable rebel d.
vision is that under the command of
Mirandi, which was organized in the
state of Mexicco itself. At present the
army is almost under the very caves
of the capital city.
Marching from the south is another
detachcment of 800 rebels under the
command of Zapata.
General Salazar hurriedly left Jua-
req to take command of the southern
division. He and his command camped
at La Delicias, which is about half
way between Chihuahua and Santa
Rosalia.
Salgado, with 200 rebels, is in the
meantime advancing against Mexico
City from Guerrero.
The vanguard of Orozco's army,
which left two days ago for Mexico
City by way of Jiminez, is within
a few miles of that town.
The federals, meanwhile, to the num-
Der of 1000, have been rushed to Tor
reon, which is to the south of Chihua-
hua, and from which town the govern
ment troops will advance against
Orozco's troops in an effort to stay
the advance upon the capital.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
OHIO TO GIVE WOMEN VOTE
State Convention Adopts Proposal to
Amend the Constitution to Legal.
ize Equal Suffrage.

Columbus, O.-The fourth constitu-
tional convention of Ohio, in session
here, adopted proposal to amend the
state constitution so as to permit
women to participate in all elections.
The action by the delegates will be
submitted to the man voters, with
other proposed amendments. Of the
100 delegates voting, 76 cast ballots
for the equal suffrage amendment.
There are 119 delegates in the con-
vention
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
Shin Sinks. 80 Rescued.

Chicago.-Caught in the ice foes
two miles out in the lake, with their
steamer. the Flora M. Hill. leaking
badly and sinking rapidly, the 33
members of the crew. including Mrs.
Mary Sandille. the cook, made a per-
ilous trip across the Ice to the Carter
H. Harrison crib
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
FIGHTS WOLVES WITH KNIFE
Man Beats off Pack, But Gets Bitten
and Is in Serious Con-
ditlon.

Chippewa Falls, Wis. ~ Jachery
Thoma lies in a local hospital in a
serious condition as a result of battle
with a pack of hungry wolves in the
northern portion of the state. His only
weapon was jackknife. and he fought
for several hours until the beasts
finally left him. He was exhausted by
his struggle, and besides suffering
from the cold he had been severely
bitten by the wolves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
SOCIETY WOMAN is ARRESTED
Mrs. Harley c. Gage Is Charged With
Threatening to Kill Prominent
Washington Man.

Washington Charged with threat
ening to kill Charles J. Bell,
president of the American Secur-
ity and Trust company and nephew of
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of
the telephone, Mrs. Harley Calvin
Gage, who owns handsome residence
in fashionable Dupont Circle, where
she entertained lavishly, was arrested
and, without hearing hurried to st.
Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
Income Tax Rehearing Denied.

Madison.-The motion for the 10
hearing of the case brought by nan.
w. Bolens against Secretary OF 0'@I'
Frear, involving the CONSTITUTIONS, a.,
ity of the income tax law, recent.
approved by the supreme court nS0
been denied by the state high tliD
unal. Bolens challenged the uos,
sion of the supreme court afllfmin -
the constitutionality of the Id" " "
the grounds of alleged illegallty y"
clared not sufficiently argued a.
first hearing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15

A man in Philadelphia who some
years ago befriended tramp to the
extent of one dollar has been left a
fortune by the grateful nomad. But
this need not cause rush of sympa-
thetic benefactors towards the Wan
ldering Willie Paternity under the de-
fusion that this case is the rule and
mot the exception.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
Boiler Blows out: one Dead.

Washington.-The blowing out of a
boiler aboard the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Paul Jones at San Diego, Cal,
caused the death of Albert Grau, a
fireman, and serious injury to Peter
Wiera, fireman. and John J. Eberlin,
coal passer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15

A western court rules that bulldog
is q weapon" More accurately. it
would seem. projectile of great mug
gle power at rather short range. but
whose velocity generally beats that OF
the pugnacious intruder when the bull.
dog is turned loose.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
workers oppose the Grand Trunk.

Boston.-A unanimous vote to OPP
pose "by every honorable means" the
efforts of the Grand Trunk railway
to secure an entrance into Boston has
been announced here by the local divi-
sion of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
Six Fishing Boats, 10 Men Missing.

San Diego, Cal-Six vessels Of San
Diego's fishing feet, with their crews.
numbering 10 men, are missing. No
word has been received from them
since they put to sea early Saturday
morning. A 40-mile an hour gale,
which swept the coast, is believed to
have scattered the feet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15

One of San Francisco's wealthy club
men was shot to death because he
gpied on his wife and her chauffeur
He seems to have lacked an under
standing Of San Francisco etiquette.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
Chief CLANCY Back on Job.

Milwaukee.-Thomas A. oia ,noaI
whose dismissal as chief OF the i osh-
fire department was recently quasi ad
ed by a court decision, has reSuA-''
his position.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
pies While BOARDING. Steamer.

New York.-John Werner Of Ash
land. O.. fell dead of heart disease
here on the gang plank Of the liner
Oceanic a few minutes before tho
vessel sailed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
Provide New Courthouse.

Chiffon board OF supei,
ors of Calumet county has app ,,es
priated $4,000 for new courtI n1ons
to be erected here this spring l@
and specifications have been accsp'
ed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
Size pestroys Kansas Theater.

Dodge City, Kan.--Fire destroyed
the opera house and other buildings
here. causing loss of $4,000. 1t is
believed fire started on the stage after
a theatrical cor; pany had left
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
Doctor Dies for Science

Syracuse, N. Y-Dr. Angus Rose
q years old. was accidentally as
phyxiated in experimenting with {
ucw anesthetic alone in his Offices.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15

2 Dances Eight Hours, Though SO.
Valley City, N. D.-Dancing for al
most eight consecutive hours at a
party in honor of his sixty-ninth birth
day is the record of H. A. Tooley here
The evening world., 1912-05-17
WOMAN CRUSHED
AS ROCK FALLSOFF
/, BROADWAY HOTEL
Continued from First Page.)

cenee Church, who also happe ned to
be ~ passenger. knelt by her side and
gave her the last rites OF the Church.
Tho woman. who was rather poorly
dressed. seemed TO be about thirty
years old, She wore mixed gray suit.
u white shirtwaist and black shoes
and stockings.
Sergeant Conway OF tho West Th,r'
ueth street station Wen. immediately to
the scene or the accident with tho re-
serves He himself climbed to the top
story of tho new hotel building to make
an investigation which would fix re-
sponsiblhty for the falling OF the stone.
Arthur Murray OF No. 229 Wilkinson
avenue. Jersey city. foreman of
masonry In the building under con-
struction. was arrested by Sergeant
Conway and locked up In the. Yves,
Thirtioth Street station on a charge Of
criminal negligence. Murray could
throw no light on the cause OF the
stones dislodgment. He said he wa
not on the top floor at the time OF the
accident and knew nothing about thu
fall until many minutes after II oc'
CURED.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
NEW SUBWAY ROUTES
APPROVED By P. S. BOARD,
Bits Uptown, Downtown and in
Brooklyn Agreed on In Tues
DAVIS Conference
DAYS Conference,

The Public Service Commission to-day
formally approved az rapid transit
routes three bits OF subway which were
included In the agreement reached at
tho conference last Tuesday between
the commission and the special transit
committee OF the Board OF Estimate and
Apportionment. One Of these. oofficiaiiy
known as Route ~. Is In Broad street.
from the northerly side OF Beaver street
south to the river front. connecting with
the Whitehall tunnel 10 Brooklyn. This
connects the Ene In Nassau and Broad
streets. heretofore approved. ana the
Brooklyn tunnel. which have been al
lotted TO the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company.
Another, Route ~, Is for q subway
under Flatbush avenue and ST. Felix
street, Brooklyn. to form u connection
between the Brighton Beach line and
the Fourth avenue subway In Fulton
street for the b. II. r.
The third. Route q; is for a con.
nection between the present subway and
the Lexington avenue subway for the
Interborough at One Hundred snc
Forty-ninth street and Mott avenue.
The evening world., 1912-05-17

listed a. G2 when she II accepted by
the Navy Department, was lying with
her nose aimed directly at the shore,
three and = half niles away. She was
resting In q bed of sand and had not
taken In . drop. OF water. Some OF her
trimming tanks had 0een ballasted to
hold her steady on tho bar. Four lite
saving crewr had remained on duty ali
night. ready IA 80 out to the sub
marine and take on the Ave men who
stuck 10 her, upon prearranged sig
nal. The fourteen members OF the Grew
who were taken OF yesterday afternoon
were also ready on call TO respond for
rescue duty.
A E-9at crowd collected along the
shore eaTly to-day to watch the life
boats 10 out to the stranded craft.
Only one boat pat out, however and
the crew OF this boat was assured by
Captain Dannehauer that he did no,
need assistance. Speaking from the
coming tower through his meyaphone
he said:
Il had thoroughly examined the
Tuna when the tide was of ana found
her Intact 80 far as could see. DURING
the night any engineers .ucceedcd In
repairing the engines which Were lam.
med when We struck. I expect 10 n,
ON my way again as soon as the cutie,
comes along and the tide llfts US on
this afternoon"
Tho fourteen members OF the creN
who were taken OF Will be put aboart
again when a revenue cutter arrives.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
GOV. WILSON ASKED
TO ExTRAOlTE ARMOUR.
Jersey Prosecutor Says He and
Morris Are Fugaives From
Justice.

TRENTON, N. j.. May 1L-Gov
Woodrow Wilson gave hearing this
afternoon on the application of Prosecu-
tor Garvan Of Hudson county for the
extradition from Illinois Of J. Ogden
Armor and Edward Morris. The Gov
ernor took the matter under advisemen'
and will announce his decision later.
Indictments we're secured against the
accused In Hudson county in 1910 for
conspiracy to artifcially raise the price
OF beef and poultry. They are also
charged with being fusitives from Jus,
tice.
Counsel for the packers contended to-
day that they were. not In the State
at the time OF the alleged Offences
which cover a period from March !. 1910
to Feb. 10. 1870. except to take passage
on a ship sailing for Europes Prose
cutor Garvan claimed that their pres
ence IN New Jersey at that time war
ranted their extradttion and that they
were fugitives from justice.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
ASKS BAIL FOR BRANDT
PENDING HIS APPEAL.
"No Use for Prisons" Is Appellate
Justices Comment on Coun-
sci TOWns's Point.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court heard arguments to-day on the
application o. Aiirabeau /. Towns, coun-
sci for Foulke L. Brandt. to have
Brandt released on ball pending argu-
msnts before the Court OF Appeals on
the appeal from the decision OF the
Appellate Division upsetting Brandt's
writ Of habeas corpus.
Mr.. Towns based his application Cor
bail on a provision OF the code whIoii
reads: Where a prisoner who stands
charged with an offense has perfected
an appeal to the Court OF Appeals from
n final order OF the Supreme Court af-
irming an order refusing his disoharge,
the court from whose order the appeal
Is taken or judge thereof must. upon
his application, admit him to ball.
Assistant Distrlct-Attorney 3ohnstone
answered: 1.-The section applies to Y
prisoner charged with an offense. The
prisoner in this instance has been con-
victed and sent to prison. IL the con.
tontion holds good all prisoners In all
prisons OF the state can be released by
simply swearing out writ OF habeai
corpus and furnishing ball."
"Under which condition." interJecte
Justice scott. There would be no need
for prisons"
IL Is not likely that this Court VIII
hand down a decision before Monday.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
R|CHESON HEARS
HIS FATE, BUT
SHOWS NO EMOTION
Continued from First Paxs)

cation from Mr.. Morse with the same
spirit Of fortitude which he has ex-
hibited from the beginning. He did
not collapse In any way but through
the trying ordeal showed the remark
able courage which all along has been
the occasion OF establishment to me.
| He stated to me that his principal
| thought as he faced execution was not
for himself but for the sorrow OF his
family and friends.
OFFICIAL LIST OF WITNESSES
OF EXECUTION.
| Tho official list OF witnesses OF the
execution was given out to-day AZ fol.
lows:
DR.. Charles C. Foster. Surgeon
General Of the State Militia.
DR.. George B. Msgrath Or DR.. Tim
othy Leary. Medical Examiner OF suf.
folk County.
DR.. Joseph I. Mclaughlin. prison
physician.
Warden Bridges Of the Chariestown
prison
Deputy Warden Allen.
The Rev. Herbert 8. Johnson. spiritual
adviser.
| Associated Press representative. 4.
| Five prison guards.
Two other psrsons to be selected by
the. warden.
Sheriff John Quinn may be present II
he desires. District-Attorney Joseph C..
Pelletier OF Suffolk County may also DO
present or appoint substitute.
Dispatches from Lynchburg. Va.
/ h.t in, oil n
aged father will not come to Boston to
bid his son good6y before he Is cleo
| trocuted.
| Other members Of the family viii
| visit the condemned man at the state
Prison and say farewell to him. These
| include his sister, Miss l.. v. Rlcheson
| of Saranac Lake. n. Y. who came to
Boston about ten days ago and made a
personal appeal to Gov. foss to spare
her brothers life. Douglas l.. Richie
son OF Chicago. brother of the MUIR
derer. will probably come to Boston to
see the condemned man also.
A report that Richesoh had repu-
dated his confession OF numbering Avis
Linnell was circulated here to-day. but
II was Immediately denied by Charles
Street Jail and Charlestown prison on
cials, and by Rev. Herbert 8. John.
son and Attorney Morse.
The condemned clergyman went TO bed
last night unawa are that decision had
| oesn reached in his case. The report
submitted to the Governor by the ahen'
lsts states that Richeson WAS not legal,
insane when he committed the crime
and IL not legally insane now.
Richeson Is condemned 10 die the weei
Of Nay 10. The hour II to be decided b,
Warden Bridges. who usually does no
vast later than Tuesday 10 carry GU
the laws sentence.
| 1t IL understood that to the allsnisti
Rlcheson proclaimed his love for MIS-
Violet Edmands and said her fathel
was the best friend he had. He sale
ne wanted to go to trial. but his lawyer
| overruled him.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
COLLIER SENT FROM BROOKLYN
TO AID TUNA,

The Navy Department this morning
ordered the collier Lebanon from the
New York Navy Yard to so to the as
distance OF the submarine Tuna, Thc
collier sailed from the yard at s o'clock.
expecting 10 arrive at the scene OF the
wreck before nightfall. With her power
full cranes and other apparatus. she
should be able to Ut tho Tuna or the
shoals with little difficulty,
WASHINGTON. May l6.--Revenus
cutter offscisls to-day despatched the
cutter Onondaga from Norfolk 20 At.
Iantic City to tho relief OF tho sub.
martns Tuna. Efforts are being msdi
also to reach tho cutter Itasca. which
and Aontauk Point
The evening world., 1912-05-17
CAROLINA MAN SUICIDE
m BROADWAY CENTRAL.
Registering IS w. Veys Of Castle
Hawe, Puts Bullet Through
60 Head.

osetiy be60re noon to-day q man WIN
Spso15tsred - w. veys Of Castle Hayns.
feecrth Carolina. committed suicide In
HtAe Broadway Central Hotel by shoot
NJ hAmseaf In the head with twenty
!, twb caAhre revolver.
The suicide was discovered by q
'ctambernAid who tried to enter hi,
room on the seventh floor. The door
,.wus BOXED aud hallboy was sent over
Cthe tNnsom. The suicide wss lying on
ne led With a hole IN his forehead
aUd ne revolver beside him.
I, cnpt. Henry Of the Mercer street sta
tten. VINO came 10 investigate. found
~ letter which showed the man had
hem . civil engineer and landscaps
{ gardener. and Was out OF employment.
He had reg1stered at the Broadway
Csatral on May and. according to the
arrangement. was fairly well supplied
rwoth money.
Castle Hayns II a small town IN Han.
fovsr County. North Carolina. The au.
tShorit1es there were notified.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
Peculiar to Itself
Hood's sassAparilla Has No Equal n
n Blood Medicine.

81 think there 10 no other blood msdi-
cine equal to Hoods ssrsapariiia. I have
. family Of Ave little ones, and have used
II evsry spring for twelve years. There
10 something about Hoods sarsapsrills
which other medicines lack. Ny husband
WAS bothered with bells. He was 20 bad
J he could scarcely get around. He took
Hoods sarsapartlia. ana II cured him.
Mrs Lillian ptxson. Pike. Ohio.
Get u to-day In usual LIQUID form Of
ehss eiAssa tAsssIs sailed osssneebs.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
AGAINST INCOME TAX.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE 0sn.te
Finance Committee to-day authorizes a
favorable report on the Lodge substitute
for the House FREQ Sugar bill.
II made an unravorabie report on the
so-calied House Excise-1ncome Tax I'LL,
which proposed tax on incomes IN e.
cess VI 5000 a year. The Lodge ouAr
bill would eliminate the dIfferentiaa ond
duties standard from the tariff and DsAve
the duties otherwise practically - at
present.
The evening world., 1912-05-17

Albany. N. y. May 1.-THE SALIVA
ton Army holds real estate In the vari-
Gus states valued at S.0o6,5Is upon
which there are mortgages totaltng ~
isl. IT, according to its annual report
filed with secretary OF state Lszansky.
The personal property of the QkxAaisA.
lion Is given as t73s,ss7. The red estate
In New York State In estimated at u,
sss.oSs and u mortsssed Cor tsV.'@.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
BUSINESS BAD, DIES By GAS.
Heal Estate Dealer MORat reund
Dead In boarding House.

Charles Moffat, thirty-fve years old.
a former member Of the real state
firm Of Grimm & Derby at No. $50
Broadway. was found dead to-day In
his room in q boarding house at No.
1874 Centre avenue. New Rochelle. The
windows were down and gas was now
ing from a jet. .t
Moffat left the firm moro than .
year ago and Is said to have been ct
tempting to sell real estate alone.
Recently he had complained to friends
that business was bad. His mother.
Mrs. Charles Moffat, an invalid. hvss
In her own home. No. 8 Neptune Place.
New Rochelle.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
SHOOTS RUNAWAY PRISONER.
Policeman Gets Man Who Slugges
Him After Arrest.

Walter Bruce. twenty-nine years old.
of No. 40 West Seventeenth street. was
arrested for disorderly conduct this aft
ernoon by Patrolman Arthur Davis Of
the West Seventeenth street station.
Davis had got fds prisoner to Ninth
avenue and Sixteenth street when
Bruce pulled 2Sk his arm and slugsed
him In the Jaw. Davis was stunned and
fen back. Bruce was half block away
before the mist Of stars cleared. where;
at Davis drew his revolver. sprinted
after his prisoner and began shootins.
A bullet dropped the fugitive at the
corner Of Eighteenth street and Ninth
avenue. The wound was painful though
not dangerous. A surgeon at St. Vn-
cents Hospital dressed the injury anu
Bruce was lockad up.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
ARMOUR COMPANY
IS INDICTED BY
j. s. GRAND JURY
Charged With Criminal Viola
ton of the Meat Inspection
Law.

CHICAGO. May 15.--Armour and Com
pany was indicted BY the Federal Grant
Jury to-day for criminal violation OF
the United states meat inspection laws
for alleged Interstate shipment of meats
without inspection by Government
agents.
The indictments were returned before
United states District Judge Lands.
The evening world., 1912-05-17

WATERFOWL. N. Y. May T.-An
Italian known in Massena as Matt Con-
xani and arrested there on suspicion of
being Edward Di Donate. the supposed
murderer OF the Morner family. near
Troy last winter. was taken to Troy
to-day to allow the relatives OF the
murdered family to try to identify him
as the man wanted.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
arsaaelies Respes.a.

4. cONsnANNSQPI.E, May 1.-THE
ssPevts to-day officially announced the
fFeopsning to traffic Of the Darianeiles.
rnlossd when the Italian warships. en-
sjsaged In the present hostilities turned
t1bsir attention to the Turkish islands.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
Mrs. Mason want. Release.

Mrs. Sarah Taylor MasOa began q suit
In the Supreme Court to-day Tor an an
nulment OF her marriage to William
Mason. The complaints alleged that Mrs,
Mason was only fifteen years old when
she was married. Jan. =. 1900. No rea'
son was gwen for the delay In bringing
The aunulpient sukt.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
PHNTSES COMPETITION
ouT oCHWAB KNOCKS ut.

John A. Topping. Chairman OF the Re-
public iron and Steel Company. read a
brief paper relating TO competition.
Competition should never he destruc-
tive. but should he % clear and whole
some that only good can come OF IT,"
said Mr.. Topping.
He declared competition stimulated
business. and did more good than mon
opofy to every one concerned.
II supplied several of my competitors
during the last year with my selling
cost, and gave them general informa-
tioa." he said.
o6r. Topping said. in his opinion. this
WA q GOOD practice, and II adopted by
m the members of the Institute a great
oeueht 20 competition would result.
Charles N. echwab followed Mr.. Top
pins.
"a state Of affairs has grown up In
the steel trade recently" he said. that
- - different from the destructive com
petition Of years ago that II shows the
progrsss that Ia being made. We have
advanced In manufacture. advanced In
the way Of doing business. and now we
are getting advanced In the methods Of
selling goods. 10 that the old destructive
competition 10 going.
IL predict for every industry a. great
an advance In the future in the method
% the deposition OF their products a.
they have had In the past In the manu-.
eaeturs Of their products."
Jamoa A. Farrell. President Of the
United States steci Corporation. the
ne1rt spsaker, talked on contracts. Mr..
ParrsIl said the contract price of steel
eheuA always corrsspund with ~ mar
kst bries. ss
The evening world., 1912-05-17
NaiI n Lunw KIM cana.

4 Vincent Magnin. six years old. OF No.
~ West sixty-fourth street. dted In the
.s'rabytsr1an Hospital to-day from an
lnbocOs on the right lung caused by a
[ha1l the child had swallowed several
bears AGO.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
Pes.syly..is Bs.k closes.

a CLARION. Pa. May r.--The Second
National Bank OF this place was closed
To-day. The institution has a capital OF
ho.oee and its deposits are said to DO
more than ee00.Oo0.