davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
Society Notes
re SPELL OF CHRISTMAS.

THE SPELL OF CHRISTMAS.
They are shaping little wonders
In a million cory homes;
Dainty fabrics without plumbers.
Drawn work, bead work. bags Tor
combs;
Lace creations. ribbon maryels,
web dreams, paintings half sublime.
Gentle fingers all 80 busy
For the coming Christmas time
There are secret conversations
That some other must not hear,
There are pnzzling speculatioDs
Falling on q friendly ear:
And the air is rife with murmurs
In each Christmas peopied cline
Laughter sWcetened voices planning
For the holy Christmas time.
Father must not be forgotten.
Mother must remembered be
with a keepsake wrought or boughten:
Kin afar and babes on knee;
Each and all heir to O token,
Something touched by love that's prime
E.mblems as from that dear Saviour
who was born at Christmas tine.
With our giving. 0 my brother!
Let us give bit OF self;
without heart gifts only smother
Human longing, are but Def;
While some homely thing and faded.
May be glorious, --snblimc.
II loves golden kiss IL on 1t
At the holy christmas time.
VIII. CHAMBERLAIN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09

otherwise the rural school building near
Parkin, known as the -4llison school. An
attempt was made last week to burn the
structure and the neighborhood had a
We Very good idea who was at the bottom
Of it. Timely warnings to that party
have withheld any further demonstra.,Ss
tons, l5'8EaF g,-4.t4 ~ \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09

In Honor OF Mrs. Mann.-Mrs Cameron
Mann, wife Of Bishop Mann OF North Da-
kota is being entertained at II number
or social functions in Fargo. Grand
Forks and Minot. before her departure
for her new home In the south.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
MUCH WORK DONE
ON COAST TRAIL

Much has been accomplished during
the past alimmer on the Twin Cities
Aberdeen Yellowstone trail and every 10
cality along the line has been active In
doing it's part 81 the WORK The towns
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09

Womans Foreign Miss. society.-The
Wolnans Foreign Missionary Society OF
the NJ T.. Church Will meet Tuesday
at the home OF Mrs. G. G. Root, ~"
Ninth street. Mrs. Goss Is III and cannot
have the meeting ns planned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09

has pust issued an order that no switch.
ing charge may be collected hereafter
except in the cases where actual switch
ing has been done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09

NO MORE VANDALISM.
Mandan. County Commissioner John
Ellison states that no further attempts
have been made to destroy by fire or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09

Returned Home-Mrs. Thomas IL.
Tharalson. wife Of Deputy State Treas.
llrcr Th0ralson, who has been visiting
friends In Grafton and Grand Forks has
returned home
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
rorqo's Police voman--Miss

for9os Police voman--Miss Erwin
kaJrIed.--Aftcr taki1g part in the conf
:nunion service at the Gcthscmdnr can.
edla! s'undaJ mol",ing following the 'ad
rngisf. custom occurred the marriage q
Miss Irmn Erwin and Josiah Poplar, both
of Fargo. Only the immediate friends
Wcr.. present at lho ceremony. After &
few days visit in Winnipeg. Mr.. Poplar
and ms bri'ic VIII rstirn tnthis city TO
maIt. their home n.Il IT,. early part Of
n" 81 year VIII - east to visit relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09

Mothers CIub.-The Mothers social
club will meet at the home of Mrs. kie-
bert on Fourth street Tuesday afternoon
al three o'clock. a full attendance Is re-
1,lcsted; business Of Importance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09

Meeting OF Guild. ST. EliZabeth's
Guild viii meet at the home Of Mrs. J..
X. Atkinson next Friday afternoon at
1870 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
Miss Ward Gone to Her c,aim.-The

Miss Ward Gone to Her ClaIm.-The
Washburn Leader has the following
Miss AldyLi Ward stopped Off here
Monday to visit MISS Satterlnnd day
before continuing her trip to her claim
on the reservation. Miss Ward Is very
much interested in her new home. She
which any woman in that vicinity can
belong. They meet twice month. At
one meeting they discuss rural problems
and at the alternate meeting they bring
their sewing and have a social time.
They expect to pass pleasant winter
in this way
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09

Social GaIety at Fort.-,The following
from the Army and Navy Journal W..
be OF interest to the many friends IN
this city Of the officers and ladies'. who
and went from here to TT. Wright. Wash:
Mrs Charles A. Ross gave q tea and
reception last Saturday In honor OF Miss
Edna Munsey, who appeared at the or.
Mrs. George i. RoehIer and Mrs. Oscar
MISSIONER presided. During the afternoon
Miss Munsey rendered several vocal Sc
lections. Mrs. Ross and Miss Munsey
were schOomates at Washington Park
Seminary, washington. .. ,r G: Mrs. ;, .,
for Mrs IIerbst,- Mrs, Davis and Mrs.
Benedict. Mrs. Mulay's guests for din
ner on Wednesday were Mr.. Sackett. Of
Hamilton. Mont, and Capt. and Mrs.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George II. Koehler,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles A. Ross
formed a theatre party at the Orpheum
on Monday and had tea at Davenport ..
Mrs. j. L. Benedict entertained the bridg
the prize. Playing were Mesdames Maury
Nichols. Frank Albright. Jay Benedict.
win Pepson, Matthew Saville, Frank
Davis. George Herbst. Patrick Mulay,
Samuel Brosins. Oscar Wyestoryyer, Chas.
Mrs. John Ankeny of Walla Walla.
Mrs. BENJAMIN r. Pope and Mrs.
Briggs Brosins were dinner guests Of
Lieut.. and Mrs. koehler on Thursday.
Mrs. Mullay and Lieut.. and Mrs. West
over dined with Col. and Mrs. Nichols on
Sunday. Colonel Chamberlin, |. G., visit
cd the post last week. Lieut. and Mrs.
Benedict gave dinner on Wednesday
for Capt. and Mrs. Herbst, Lieut. and
Mrs. Westover and Lieut.. and Mrs. Ross.
After dinner Lieut.. and Mrs. Benedict
took their guests over to the post gym
nasium to watch the thanksgiving mas.
querade given by the enlisted men.
For dinner on Thanksgiving Col and
Mrs. Maury Nichols entertained Lieut..
and Mrs Harding Captain Jordan, Cap.
tain Martin, Lieutenants Philoon, Win
ton. Twaddle, Pcrrine and Renfro. Lieut..
and Mrs WeStover's guests We're Capt.
and Mrs IIerbst and Lieut.. and Mrs.
Benedict. Capt. and Mrs. Davis had Capt.
ana Mrs. Stone and Lieut.. and Mrs.
Kobes with them. Lieutenant Renfro
was the guest Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Jepson.
4 Captains Mullay and Pope have re-
turned from a months hunting trip. Ma
jor and Mrs. Frank II. Albright and
Miss amt were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Swing, OF Spokane, for Thanksgiving din
ner. Capt. and Mrs. Herbst. Mrs. Mullay
and Captain Jordan were supper guests
OF Capt and Mrs. Davis Sunday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-23
SAY FRIENDS"
BACKED r. S. RYAN

Washington, ID. c., May 23.-
Friends" of Probst Wetzler & Com.
pany. a New York banking firm now
out Of business and the firm itself
backed Richard S. Ryan financially, in
promoting the Controller Bay project
and the proposed railroad from the
bay to the Bering coal fields, according
tC the testimony today before the SEN
ate territories committee by A. S.
Shuerer, who was member of the
firm.
Mr.. Shuerer declined to give the
names Of friends" but said to the
best of his knowledge and belief
neither friends nor his firm had any
connection with the enterprises of the
"Guggenheims or Morgans' and that
the Guggenheim-Morg syndicate
had no interest in the Controller Bay
project.
About 100000 has been advanced to
Ryan by his firm for the Controller
Eay work, Mr.. Schuerer said, prin-
cipally for salaries and expenses of
engineers.
The hearings were ended today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-23
CYLINDER BLOWS
OUT: TWO KILLED
AND ONE HURT

San Diego, Cal, May GA higl
pressure cylinder casting blew out o
the port engine on the torpedo boa
destroyer Stewart during a speed tes
today, killing two men and probably
fatally injuring a third
The Dead:
r. c. Smith, oiler
II. F. Book, chief machinists' mate.
Injured.
Alma Miller, oiler
Smiths home is in Lohn, Texas. an6
Book is from Moline, Illinois. Rocl:
was engaged TO be married within {,
few weeks.
Immediately after the accident the
Stewart came to port as fast as it's
crippled condition would permit.
1t may be necessary to tow the yes.
vel to Mare Island navy yard for re-
pairs.
Just what was responsible for the
accident could not be learned. An in
vestigation was begun at once
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-23
BOLD ROBBER "OPERATES''
ON A SLEEPING DOCTOR

leaving the imprint of his hand and
feet SO distinctly on the floor that DR..
Diaz has obtained impressions of
them and has them on paper. The
thief was evidently listening for
moment to see whether the occupants
of the room We're sleeping soundly.
He then entered the room, opening
the door very quietly, and without
disturbing the doctor and his son,
rifled the clothes of both, also going
through a bath robe that lay on a
chair and throwing it over the end
of the bed when he had finished. The
result is that he got away with
watch belonging to Jose A. Diaz, and
a pocketbook belonging to the doctor
which contained railroad passes, an
Elks' card, receipts from the postof-
fee for registered packages, check
for $94.40 on the United States treas
ury, issued to United States Marshal
Secundino Romero and made payable
to Luz Cadena, of Berino, N. NJ, and
endorsed by the latter. The pocket
book also contained three SIS bills and
a one dollar bill.
DR.. Diaz and his son did not hear
a sound and think the robbery was
committed in the early morning some
time, when they were sleeping most
heavily. The doctor has the i'm
pressions of the thief's hands and feet
and other evidence and will place the
matter in the hands of the mounted
police and detective. and hopes to
apprehend him. He has notified all
the banks in the state and will prob
ably be able to stop the payment of
the check.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-23
REORGANIZATION
OF 6. O. P. WILL
BE DISCUSSED

| Washington, d. c., May 23.--Chas
u. Hilles, chairman of the Republican
rational committee, is expected here
late today 10 prepare for tomorrow s
meeting of the national executive
committee called to consider prelim-
irary plans for party reorganization
and to hear from the conCiliaton COM
Imittee of Progressive Republicans
The conci'iation committee appoint
d as the result of the recent Chicago
conference of Republican Progressiye4
to urge party reformation and a ma
Itional convention next fall, met today
with its chairman, Senator Cummins
tic outline plans for an argument be
fore the executive committee.
The principal purpose of the cor
ciliation committee is 10 induce the
executive committee to call a meeting
of the national committee III the near
future to consider issuing call for a
party convention to t;,ke up re-organi
zation plans
Senator Gallinger, chairman of the
committee of senators to confer with
house leaders OH reorganization of
the Republican congressional commit
tee said today that the Craftsmanship
of the reorganized committee would
go to member OF the house.
''ln organizing the senator's commit
tee to confer" Mr. Gallnger con
tinued, I'VE thought we must recog-
nize the so-caled progressive wing
Ct the party as well as the so-called
reactionaries. Senator Norris was a
revolutionist in the house and is a
very active Progressive in the SEN
ate. Senator Jones, | suppose, is
three quarters Progressive, whatever
that term means, and Senator Town
send | suppose, is about one six
teenth Progressive. Senator Clark,
of Wyoming, and myself are the reac-
tionares, | suppose
Senator Cummins' committee finally
decided to address a letter to the Re
publican executive committee tomGr
row urging that meeting of the nG
tional committee be called and leav.
irg the way open to an invitation tor
Tie Progressives to appear before the
committee 10 further explain thei!
position. should the committee desire
10 hear them
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-23
EXPLOSION IS TO
BE INVESTIGATED

Charleston, S. c., May pa board
of inquiry has been appointed to in
vestigate the cause OF the explosion
last night at Battery Lord, Fort Moul-
trie, of the A. inch gun which killed
Captain G. B. G. Hanna, Sixteenth
company coast artillery corps and
three artillerymen and injured nine
privates.
Colonel Frederick S. Strong. corr
manding district officer, is at loss
&c account for the cause of the explo-
sion The plunger of the gun pierced
the roof of house 400 feet away.
Captain Hanna died shortly before
II o'clock this morning at the army
hospital.
Washington, D. c., May 23.-Captain
Hanna rose from a private to the rank
OF captain. having been mustered in
at the beginning of the Spanish-Amer-
ican war with the Twelfth Minnesota
Infantry, qualifying as second lfeu-
tenant in 1901 and reaching a captain
cl in 1911. He was born in Iowa in
1879
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-23
FARRELL AGAIN ON
The WITNESS STAND

New York. May 23.-The cross-eX
animation of James A. Farrell, presi
dent of the United States steel cor
poration, was resumed today by gov.
crnment counsel in the suit to dis
solve the corporation. He was CUES
toned by Jacob M. Dickinson, the
government attorney, concerning the
accuracy of statistical exhibits which
he had intro duced to show the guam
tity of products sold abroad by the
corporation. 81
statistics on the ground that they
We're "hearsay evidence"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-23

wards the close of the month.
What was Mr. AtteauX's special ser
vices in connection with the strike?'
was asked.
Mr. Atteaux volunteered to go tt
the company's various mills on labor
matters and do what he could to ar
range settlement
AtteauX's offer was not made in
Dwelleys presence.
Wood and AtteauX were in Wood $
private office he said, while the wit
ness stood in the hall. Atteaux said:
rs there anything l can do to help
you in this matter? I'll be glad to do
it, F,gl
The witness did not hear Woods re-
ply.
when did this conversation take
place."
"A day or two after the strike be-
gan"
Then that makes twice in January
that Atteaux and Wood met. Now see
if you can't tell us of some other
meetings"
Luncheon recess interrupted the tes-
timony at this point.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-23
WHAT'S IN a NAME?
ABOUT $4,000. 900?

Seattle, Wash, May 23.--Henry W,
Shoemaker, of New York, is plaintiff
in a suit in the superior court against
his divorced wife, Mrs. Beatrice Bar,
clay Shoemaker Perry, and her hus-
band, Dr. Richard Perry, for annul-
ment of their adoption of Shoemaker's
5-year-old son, Henry, and for restora-
ton of his name, Shoemaker. The
former reclares the boy will inherit
S2,UO0,0O0 from the estate of his grand
father, Henry Francis Shoemaker, OF
New York, if the name is restored.
The petitioner does not seek the Gus
tody of the boy.
The petition states that the grand
father is 81 years old and feeble and
has provided a bequest of $2,o0O,OoO
to petitioner in his will, which sum
the father promises the boy shall in
herit if he bears the family name.
The boys mother, who is the daugh-
ter Of a wealthy lurdber man, replied
that the boy will be amply provided
for under his present name.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-23
CARRANZA ISSUES
WARNING ON LOAN

Eagle Pass, Texas, May 23-In .
statement today during a conference
of his military advisers, Governor
Carranza. the Mexican cons nstitutioral-
lists leader, announced he had cable:
to the prime ministers" of Great Brit
ain and France. warning them of con-.
plications if European capitalists ne
eotate the Huerta loan and oledgf
customs receipts. He cabled thai if
The constitJtonalst movement sue
ceeds, any attempt by England or
France to collect this loan might nro'
woke war with Mexico. He asked tho
ministers to make his statement rrb
lie
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-23
GOVERNOR OUNNE
WILL ACCEPT
AMENDMENTS

Springfield, ILL.,, May 23.--The in
tiative and referendum resolution
which recently failed OF passage in the
lower house and is TO be rewritten
and given another chance before the
Legislators next Thursday. Governor
tunle, after a conference with repre-
sentatives OF The Democratic, Progress
sive and Republican wings in the
two of the amendments sought to b"
added to the petition when it was do
bated in the house. Representative
MedHl Mccormick, Progressive, if is
understood is to re-write the resoln-
ton
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-23
M|kADO'S ILLNESS
CAUSES MUCH
ANXIETY
WHOLE EMPIRE IS DEPRESSED BY
NEWS THAT PNEUMONIA VICTIM
PASSES A BAD NIGHT. his
TEMPERATURE OVER 1903.
EMPRESS SADAkA
At HIS BEDSIDE

Toxic, May 23.--Otticial reports tha
the Empero" Yoshitito is i'll with
pneumonia, the constant attention on
lin by one or more OF the eight couri
physicians and the vigil which tht!
Empress adaka kept at his bedside all
night, made it appear today that his
condition is very grave. The whole
Iempire was depressed by the news
The patient is at the Aoyama pal
ace, on whose immense parade ground
he contracted cold while reviewing
he troops last Sunday. It had been
intended to remove him at once to the
new Chyodl palace, but the sudden
serious turn of Inflammation of Tho
lungs necessitated abandonment o
the plan.
The emperor's condition, issued by
the court physicians today, said:
His majestys temperature han
risen to 103.46 Fahrenheit. His pulse
e 80 and his respiration 80
ACTOR EDESoN is BETTER.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 23.--Robort
Edeson, the actor, who was taken to
IL hospital suffering from blood poison
ing, was reported today as doing
nicely.' The actors physicians said
after his morning call that there was
no present necessity for an operation.
A Later Bulletin.
Washington, d, c., May 23.-"His
majesty is progressing satisfactorily"
was the statement contained in a bull
letin received by the Japanese en-
bassy from Toxic and timed p. m.
this afternoon. The temperature is
stated at 39.7 (centigrade) and a
pulse Of so.
The first bulletin received at the
embassy from Toxic today was time
at a. m. in Toxic and was as fol
lows:
"Temperature 3S7 centigrade, pulse
81, respiration 30
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-23
FLOOD OF APPEALS
FOR EXTENSION
OF Time
BUT FINANCE COMMITTEE DECLINES
TO HEAR ANY MORE TARIFF
ARGUMENTS after TUESDAY,.
may n.
MANUFACTURERS
may FILE BRIEFS

Washington, D. c., May 23-Arf
nouncement that the finance commit
tee will hear no more tariff argu-
ments after Tuesday has brought
from all parts Of the country appeals
/ for an extension of time.
They will be disregarded, however
jand all manufacturers who have in
lquired have been notified that they
/ may file briefs up to the time the Lii
| is reported to the senate.
"Won't Stand For It."
State Senator Samuel Ross, of Mass
aGhlsetts, representing the United
Textile Workers Of America, appealed
to Senator ,Tohnson's subcommittee
today, for not so great reduction on
common manufactures as is proposed.
Senator Hughes asked if he thought
the proposed cut would reduce wages.
"No, it won't reduce wages" said
Ross, because we won't stand for it;
and the time is passed in this coun.s
try for any reduction in wages. We
have nothing to do with the manufac-
turers end of it, but we feel that the
great reduction in cotton duties will
throw men out of work. If the duties
on the finer grades are cut, it will put
q heavy drain on the capitalization OF
the mills. | don't think the cotton
mills are over capitalized, but the
workers do fear that men will be
thrown out Of work because the local
manufacturers cannot meet foreign
competition il the duties are too low"
Democratic leaders determined to-
day on plan to hurry consideration
OF the bin in the senate. Senators
Simmons and Hoke Smith declare that
when the debate is on, the senate will
meet daily at 10 a, NJ. and continue
till 6 p. III.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-23

EaYly yesterday morning some slicl
thief operated in the Diaz Block, anG
removed a considerable amount o.
matter that he thought would be more
conducive to his own health and less
urlensome to the doctor
DR.. J. M. Diaz and his son Jose
sleep in room off the hall way on
the ground floor, in the room just
back of the last room on the south
side of the building facing the lawn
beyond. The window from the room
opens onto a porch. The thief re-
moved his shoes outside and proceed
ed on his hands and knees. Whoev'
er it was seemed evidently to be
Well acquainted with the building. In
the back of the building on the second
floor is kitchen On the floor in this
kitchen are the tracks of bare feet
on the bare floor. The thief had evi
IDENTIFY explored the second story, as
we'll as the first and probably before
because he made his haul on the
ground floor.
On the table which sets on the
porch, outside of the room occupied
by the doctor and his son as sleep
ing room are the hand and finger
marks of the thief, who evidently
went up to the table placed the palm OF
one hand and the fingers on the table
and peeked into the room as much as
he could to discern whether the occu-
pants were asleep or not.
The robber also came into the hall
off which was the bed room in which
the doctor and his son were sleeping,
and got down on his hands and knees,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-23
FEOERALS CAUGHT
IN AMBUSH: 100
ARE KILLED

Eagle Pass. Tex, May 23.--1n a
battle near Sacramento, in northeast
Mexico, 100 federals were ambushed
and killed by state troops, according
to reports brought here today by con-
sttutionalist leaders, who are gather
ing across tire river from here for a
military conference.
Caryo, former follower of Orozco
led the federals at Sacramento This
victory gave the constitutionalists pos
session of all towns between Saltillo
and Monclova. Huerta's opponents
claim also to have captured the
cities of Zacatecas. Parral and San
Pedro de Colonias, near Torreon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-23
DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS

Washington, ID. c.. May 23.--Con-
gress is too busy with tariff and cur
rency reform to plan for new de-
partment of public works, in the
opinion of Speaker Clark and Vice
President Marshall, to whom the edll-
cational committee OF the national
drainage congress appealed today.
Both officials expressed sympathy,
however, with the desire of the drain
age advocates for greater federal at
tention to reclamation and flood con-
troll. Members of the committee will
now undertake to draft bill for the
establishment of the new department,
in the hope that the attention of con-
gress can be secured if a detailed
plan is laid before it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-23
EMBEZZLER MOORE
DIES IN CHILE

Boston, Mass. May 23.--1he death
at Valparaiso, Chill, of Frederick T.
Moore, former assistant receiving tel
Ter of the National Bank of Commerce
of this city, who absconded IA years
ago with $4,000 of the banks funds.
was reported here today.
Moore fled from Boston in 1895,
when Irregularities were found in his
books. He was arrested at Valparaiso
q year later on charge of embezzlc.
ment, but the courts refused ezra
clifton. During his residence in Val.
raraiso he became one of the leading
business men of the city.