davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
Grew OF MANOA.
NOT SUSPECTED
OF THIEVERY

While the MatsOn Navigation steam
er ManOa is reported to have sailed
from San Francisco for Honolulu at
neon today with a fair-siZcd list OF
cabin passengers, it is believed that
no startling changes will be noted IN
the personnel of her crew following
an unsuccessful search by San Fran
cisco detectives for lost jewels valued
at 500 and other valuabI"s belong
ing TO Mrs. r. h. Hunt. wife Of
New York architect who reported the
articles as missing some days before
the Manoa arrived at the coast port
on the last voyage from Honolulu.
According to Mrs. Hunt and her
mother, Mrs s. o. Livingston, who
were travelling together, the gems
were stolen, although no suspicion
could be directed against any passen-
ger or particular member Of the crew.
The passengers and ships company
were In a state of nervous expectation
when Detectives Conlon and Mackey
boarded the liner in the stream and
began a search Of the glory hole" the
quarters of the stewards and walters.
The passengers were not searched, as
Capt. H. F. Weeden said that he had
no reason to believe any one of them
was responsible for the missing
jewels.
Mrs. Hunt said she distinctly re
membered having taken her Valua'
bles, which were in a small hand
satchel, into the dining saloon at nooq
Thursday, the day after the ManoI
cleared the island port. She placed
the bag in recess by the portfolio a;
the end Of the table. Following lunch
con Mrs. Hunt repaired to the deck,
where she reclined in a steamer chair.
While reading she fell asleep and did
not awake for several hours. 1t wat
then that she discovered the loss Of
the satchel and remembered she says,
that she had left it in the dining sa.
loon.
A search Of the linen closets and
other places was made by Chief
Steward C. Y. Wilrarth and the wait
ers were questioned, without result
The posting of notice by Mrs Hunt
offering a reward Of $500, with no
questions asked, also shed no light
upon the strange disappearance of the
Valuables.
AS the satchel contained not only
the jewelry, but also $500 in express
orders, about $50 in gold and their re-
turn tickets to New York. the two
women were financially embarrassed
upon their arrival, but arrangements
for their stay here we're made while
further developments in the loss are
awaited. 3, Z. - =
This is an unfortunate termination
of a pleasant trfp," said Mrs. Hunt.
I'VE are returning from a visit to my
son. Lieut. Livingston Watrous, who
Is stationed at Honolulu with the 25tf
infantry" -. !
The missing jewels include seven
rings and brooches, diamond chain
sleeve links. set with sapphires, dia!
mond neck ornament, a lorgnette, a
gold wrist watch and pearl necklace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
SMALLPOX HELD
MANCHURIA At
QUARANTINE

Smallpox among hundreds Of steer
age travellers in the Pacific Mail liner
Manchuria, causing the removal OF
four patients to a Japanese hospital,
followed by the vaccination Of every
person on board the big transpacific
steamer and the fumigation Of effects
belonging TO Asiatic passengers, re-
suited In a delay Of several hours in
the granting of pratique at Honolulu
today.
DR.. +. Z. Trotter. in charge of the
United States public health and quar-
antine service. assisted by Drs. Mar
shall, Sinclair. James and Fauntel-
roy, spen; an active morning in max
ing minute inspection Of the Man
churia as this vessel rode d. anchor
off the harbor.
Hours passed and it was after 10
O'Clock before the liner came to a
berth at Pier Z, following an other
wise uneventful voyage from Manila
by the way of Hongkong and Japa-
nese ports.
When the medical officers boarded
the Manchuria at NagasaId, the pres
ence Of smallpox among Chinese and
Filipino steerage passengers was
noted. The vessel was held in quar-
antine at the Japanese port for IL
Hours, while all steerage travellers
were removed to shore, where they
were Vaccinated and their personal
effects subjected to thorough fumi-
cation.
DR.. F. H. Cookinhan. surgeon in
the Manchuria, had previously attend,
ed to the vaccination of cabin and
second class. passengers on the yoy-
age from Hongkong to Nagasaki.
The Manchuria remained six days
In the Kowloon dock at Hongkong
during which time the vessel was fit.
ted with number of new bottom
plates. The Manchuria was the vic.
tim Of terrific gale that swept Maya
sakf harbor. In the tempest the ves-
sci Is said to have slipped her cables
and crashed into the stern of another
steamer. Several plates below, the
waterline were damaged and though
the liner did not make a great deal
Of water, it was decided TO dock the
steamer at Hongkong. The vessel ar.
AAtOd az AAOhOluiu tOuI uogS UCHluu
the regular schedule It is predicted
that the vessel will return from San
Francisco on time. ...." {. :.
Much rain was encountered on the
voyage from Japan to the islands. The
vessel brought 20 cabin. s second
class and 126 Asiatic steerage pas
sengers for Honolulu. Among the
latter are SO japanese and 20 Chi.
'nese. The Filipino passengers
shipped from Manila for the Hawaiian
islands were left behind at Japan.
The Manehuria will. sail for San
Francisco at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, the through list of passen-
gers numbering 101 cabin, ~ second
class and 271 Asiatic steerage passen-
gers
{ During the stay here, 1929 tons Of
Oriental cargo viii be discharged
while a quantity OF coal will be sup.
piled the vessel. In transit to San
Francisco are bales of silk valued at
more than $1,000,000, the through
freight amounting to $500 tons. I, T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

Whether or not there is any likelt'
hood that, in case open rupture
between the United States and Mex
leo. traffic via the Isthmus OF Tehu-
antepec will be interrupted or inter
fered with, was the subject Of some
talk today among sugar and steam
ship men in town.
A rumor was current for awhile
that war risk insurance had already
been announced for freight handled by
the American Hawaiian Steamship
line, destined for transshipment over
the Tehuantepec railway. G. p. Morse,
agent for the company, however, de,
MED that he has heard anything that
would lead him to believe that such
a. step is imminent, or has even been
considered.
Inasmuch as the bulk of the Ha'
waiian sugar output is carried 70 the
eastern markets via the isthmus, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
CHAIRMAN WOOD or THE
FAIR COMMISSION AND .
GOVERNOR I'M POW WOW

; Governor L. e. Pinkham this morn
ing was requested by H. P. Wood
chairman of the Hawaii Fair Commits.
sion, to render his opinion on several
rev matters which lately have come
to the attention of the commissioners.
Chairman Wood called on the COVER
nor. and, among other, things, submit
ted for his consideration list of items
suggested by the commissioners as
possible expenditures towards Ha-
waits participation in the 1915 expo
sftion, in order that the commission
may be benefited by the chief execu.
tive's advice
Chairman Wood also submitted to
the governor a letter from F. A. Pot
ter in which is set forth the probable
cost Of the aquarium; a letter from
Will J. Cooper regarding plans for
certain publicity matters, and COM
munication from C. w. Dfckey, the
OmmiSsion's architect, in which he
asks for information as to who is au-
thoriZed to receive the Hawaii build
ing upon its completion. at the same
time recommending that someone be
appointed to take this matter in hand.
These letters were presented at the
meeting of the commission Yesterday
afternoon. at which time it was voted
that they be submitted to the gover'
nor for his approval.
No action was taken yesterday az
ternoon on the items of proposed eX-
penditures which, at a recent meeting
Of the commission. were set aside as
a contingent fund. subject to a pos.
sible retrenchment by the commits
sion Meetings of the commission are
to be held each Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock until the opening of the
fair in 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per PM.S.S. Manchuria, from
Manila via Hongkong and Japan
ports, April 15.-For Honolulu: Mrs.
G. p. Goldman, Miss A. C. Bridgman,
J. l. Demoville, C.. ]. Hedemann Mrs.
C.. ]. Hedemann, F.. P. H. Hertel Miss
Sono Hino, X. Hiyama, Prof. T. A,
Jaggar, Lau Chong, Mrs. Lau Chong,
Inm Hin, l.. r.. Macphail, Miss E.
Manning, NJ. Schweitzer, Mrs. M
|Schweitzer, NJ Schweitzer, Jr., E. ID.
Toland, r. H. R. Toland, F. T. P.
Waterhouse. Through to San Fran
cisco: H. w. Andrews, E. w. An
thony Mrs. E. W. Anthony, Mrs, A. .
Beddoes, J. Bellamy, Mrs. J. Bellamy,
Mrs. H. A. Bowden, Mrs. E. B.
Bruce, Mrs. s. B. Capen, Miss NJ. w.
Capen, Miss E. NJ. A. Cartwright,
Chan Hin Chew, r. c. de la Chaume.
Mrs. R. c. de la Chaume, Mrs A. H.
Collbran, Master A. H. Collbran, Miss
n. Collbran and nurse. Mrs. J. R.
Cook, Miss H. Cook and nurse. NJ. D.
A. Darling. o. A, Eastman, J. S.
Farrow, Mrs. J. S. Farrow, H. Fierz.
G. M. Gest. Mrs. G.. NJ. Gest, Miss S.
Gest, Commander | V. ellis, C. A .
Graeber, Mrs. c. A. Graeber. G. A
Hall. Mrs. G. A. Hall. Miss c. NJ. Hall,
F. G.. Hardy, Mrs. F. c. Hardy. R.
G. Hardy. F. G. ,Herose, Miss S. H &.
Higgins, F. A. Hollabaugh. W. J. H.
Hollister, p. c. Holm. Mrs. P. c.
Holm. w. A. Holman, Mrs. W A. Hol-
man, Miss E. Horned Mrs G.. E.
Howe. Mrs. NJ. NJ Hoyt. MISC Ito. Mrs.
W. J. Keys. H. T. Koerner, Mrs. H ,
! 7. Koerner. V. T. Lacoste, Miss E.
r. Lacoste, l. }. Lambert. c. B. Lang
B. B. Mayer. d. B. Miller, |. H. Mil
liken. Mrs. P. G. Noel. Capt. H. r.
Norbury Mrs. W. A. Orr. Pal Shou-ho
Miss NJ. H. Park. J w. Parkhurst
! Miss r. r. Parkhurst. J. NJ. Paulus
Mrs. Il. W. Peabody Mrs. f. B. Pear
son. Major E. G. W. Pratt, Mrs. F. NJ
Richards, F. Rogue. T. Samukawa
P. F.. Sargent, Or. H. W. Schwartz
Mrs. H. W. Schwartz, Mrs. NJ. r. Sew
GRANGE, W. NJ. Smith. J. l.. Snyder
Mrs, J. l.. Snyder. {. d. Snyder
Rev Vim. f. Strong, A. B. Talbot
Ting Tsai-fou. Dr. J. G Taylor. Mrs
J. G. Taylor. Mrs. E S. Tong, Master
| Frank Tong, Tsz Chen Chao, S. UChi-
da, Mrs. J. Walker, Miss y. r.
Waterbury. Col j. B. Weber Mrs. J
B. Weber. T Whitaker. Mrs T. Whit.
aker. Miss NJ. G. White, Wong Yuan
Nov. d. n. Wythe
Per str W. G. Hall from Kauai:
Rev. j. Kamamina. l.. Bean. r. R. Nc
Eldowny. G. Kula. !. r. Meyers
George n. Fitch % deck,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per M.N.S.S. Manoa, from San
Francisco. due at Honolulu April 21.-
] /. Myer, Miss Sarah MeGlace, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
r. H. Perfield. Mrs, D. P. Lawrence
and maid, Max Levin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gray. Melville Nottage, A. W.
Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Lippin-
colt, Ralph NJ. Villiers. Mrs. E. Grit
fiths, Mrs. A. Usher, Miss NJ. j. Ken
nedy, Mrs. j. Rheidenich, c.. H. Bel
lima. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Carter: Hen
ny Bedford, Mrs. Z. NJ. Day, Mrs. O.
G. Roberts and child. Mr.. and Mrs J .
Wallace and two children.
In sailing from Hilo fer San Fran
cisco, the schooner Halcyon is said
to have carried no cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to MercbGAts'
Exchange

Wednesday. April Is.
IokOhama-Sailed April L., S. s. Ten
20 Maru, for Honolulu.
Aerograms.
5. S ChiyO Maru-Arrives from San
Francisco Friday, & a. m, and sails
for Yokohama probably same after
noon.
Corrections.
Schooner HalcyOn-Sailed for San
Francisco. not Honolulu, 1onday
from HilO
Schooner Melrost Sailing from Mu-
kiIteo April II; destination Kahului
not Honolulu.
SaiIinos.
5. S. Manchuria for San Francisco.
Thursday. 10 a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
Kauai Sugar Report.

Kauai Sugar Report.
With Kealia plantation heading the
list of sugars awaiting shipment on
the island of Kauai, the following re-
port was received with the return OF
the Inter-Island steamer w. G. Hall
from the Garden Island this morning
Kilauea 1900, L. P. $4,000, Kealfa, AZ,
500, Mob. 29,756. M. A. X. 1892, X. K
B. 1850, G. & r. 900, K. S. M. $50, X
p. 4430 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
WAR RISK INSURANCE ON THE p.
MARKET, SAYS A LOCAL RUMOR

that large quantities Of return freight
come the same way, the matter Is
one of very general interest here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
MANCHUR|A PASSENGERS!
attention to the sealing Of your trunks
CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
G. * B L E
Jack Johnson Will Return
For Trial After Moran Fight

heavyweight
Chicago TOR
the CHARGE white act immediately following
with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

With about 100 tons Of freight for
discharge at Honolulu, the Canadian
Australasian liner Niagara. from Sgd
ney, N. s. w, by the way of Auck-
land, is. reported to. have sailed on
time from Suva and is due to arrive
at Honolulu April 81. r. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
HARBOR NOTES

A fair passage from Honolulu to
Port Townsend fell to the lot OF the
schooner Helene, that arrived at the
Sound yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

Departing from Honolulu with more
than 200 passengers and a large guam
tity of mail, the Matson Navigation
steamer Matsonia is reported to have
arrived at San Francisco at 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

Members of the Morning Music Club
were this morning given a rare treat
in the violin playing Of Miss Sherman
of San Francisco, who has been WIS.,
iting the city Tor some weeks past but
has not previously made herself
known to the musical fraternity. Miss
Sherman has expression and tech
nique that were revelation and In
SEPARATION to her audience OF music
lovers. II is hoped that arrangements
may be made FOR q public appearances
Ey Miss Sherman in order that a wider
circle may hear her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

Lotus Eaters-A gang Of ancient
vegetarianS. who chewed leaves anG
went to sleep.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

The members Of Lei Aloha Chapter.
o. E. s., will hold a meeting at 1870
o'clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
TDES---SUN AND MOON

Last quarter of the moon April
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
STREET BETTERMEVT
REQUESTED BY CLUB
Petition Also Asks for Pave
ment Connecting With New
High School Building.

In q communication received by the city
commission last night the street commit
tee of the Commercial club criticises the
condition OF certain important streets In
the paved district and asks the city to
take immediate action TO remedy the
many defects
The streets complained OF are Second
South from State TO First West; First
avenue from State to A street; Broadway
from State 10 Main: First South from
State 10 West Temple; South Temple
from State TO Second West. West Tenn
pie from South Temple TO Fourth South: ::
State street from First South to Fourth
South
In the same letter the committee calls
attention 10 ruts and holes In all PARTS
The city rs asked to require the street
car company TO repair the pavement
along Its tracks immediately
The communication was referred to the
street department.
Charles Tying of the Commercial cIub
filed petition asking for the paving Of
either Thirteenth East street or Ninth
South street as far as the new high
school building. He points ont that la ck
OF connection with the paved district is a
serious drawback to the new school
building and one that should be RENE
died, The petition was referred TO the
street department.
Al the request OF George u. Keyser
OF the Commercial club. the commission
appropriated 500 to defray the expense
OF lecture TO be delivered on good r&,d
construction by Mr.. King. inventor OF the
livcred under the auspices OF the civ
some time in APRIL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
EMPLOYEES RESIGN;
OTHERS APPOINTED
Release of City Recorder
Brings Many Changes in
Ogden Office Forces.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 23.-In accordance with
plans which have been in preparation for
the past several weeks. important changes
were confirmed by the board Of city
commissioners tonight In the personnel
OF the staff OF city employees, The COM
missioncrs accepted the resisna tion Of City
Recorder George Seaman, who moves
from this city TO ranch near Peterson,
Morgan county, about April l. His resie
nation is effective on that date With
the resignation Mayor a, G., Fell pre-
scnted letter rendering the apprecia
tion OF the commissioners for his faith
full service since his first appointment.
January I, 1872.
The resignation OF Mrs. Florence A,
Stanford as deputy city recorder was ac-
cepted and, on the accommodation Of
Mayor Fell. she was appointed city re-
corder 10 succeed Mr.. Seaman, Through
City Auditor a. +. Larson the resignation
OF Walter !. Hoyt, official bookkeeper in
the auditors department. was accepted.
to become effective April l. Mr.. Hoyt
resigned TO give his entire attention 10
personal business in Nevada.
On the recommendation of Auditor Lar
auditor and Mrs. Mary Il. Farley will
succeed Mrs. Stanford as clark In the
auditors office. The latter changes will
also be Elective April /.
Representing that il VIII be impossible
10 comply with the commissioners orders
10 remove poles from the center OF GER
tain streets and avenues by April 10 OF
this year. the Utah. Light e. Railway
company and the Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph company have asked
for additional time. The changes Will cost
the light company $40 900, according to Its
officials, and The telephone company not
less than Si00 900. the latter intending
TO use underground cables. The matter
Will be considered in committee OF the
whole.
On recommendat ton OF City Engineer
Washington jenkins. the commissioners
will notify the Chicago Bonding &c Surety
company. sureties for the 4. a. Clark
company of Salt Lake. that it will be
held responsible for the failure of It's
principal 10 start work on the paving OF
Lincoln avenue in compliance with a
contract entered Into with the city last
fall. The Chicago company Is responsible
for the amount OF the contract. accord
ing to the city attorney.
Mayor Fell Informed the commissioners
that he has refused the Ogden River
Reservoir company, through Its president,
William Glasmann. a settlement on the
South Fork dam site because OF the fact
that the bedrock has not yet been ap-
proved by the state engineer. The com
pany presented written request for
settlement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
ACCEPT THE BOUNTY
AND co THEIR WAY
Small Division of Kelley's
Men Behaves Decorously;
Seeking Employment.

"a square meal for a quarter, or ITS
equivalent although tho pay was
guaranteed, was not especially profit.
able to the west side restaurant man
who furnished the feed yesterday
noon to ffty-six members Of Kelley s
army Of the unemployed, part of the
band that reached Salt Lake City Sun
day and made camp near Sixth South
and Seventh West streets,
committee of three, representing
the "army,' called yesterday upon
Mayor Park TO present a request for
food, and was by the mayor referred
to Chief Of Police b. +. Grant, who
made an investigation of the camp,
decided the men deserved consideration
and with small detail of officers
marched them to n restaurant on West
Second South street for substantial
meal. "Tbe price the city paid was
% cents for each man. said Chief
Grant last night, "but from my OBJ
servation the bargain was not one that
afforded the restaurant man much
profit.
The men who waited upon the chief
of police denied that any large proper
ton of their number belonged to the
I. W. W., but admitted their member
ship in the army of General Kelly,
now held in a Sacramento Jail. They
accused their former leader of destroy"
ing records of contributions received In
various California towns for the
" army and declared that the de-
sire Of the majority of the men in this
division of the wanderers was to get
back into the middle west, where they
believed employment could be secured
with the advent of the planting season,
The men promised that after being
fed they would continue their journey
as speedily as possible under their cir,
cumstances. Many did depart during
the afternoon and early evening, and
the few who remained manifested no
disposition 10 molest citizens or make
trouble for the officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

cording to directions on the bottle and
she is cured Of this trouble. She was
all run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right. She was so poorly and
weak that / often had to help her dress
herself, but now she is regular and is
growing strong and healthy. - Mrs.
MARTIN HELv1G, Plover, Iowa.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hsm's Vegetable Compound has accom-
iplished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability Of this grand old
remedy,
If you are i'll do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but
at once take Lydia e. Pinkham's 8 Vege-
table Compound, a woman's remedy for
woman's ills.
II y0u want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
WomAn and held In strict confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
TURNER MAY FACE
PROSECUTION AGAIN
Bank Order Case May Be Re-
opened on Testimony of
Expert.
snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 23.--In view OF the
fact that Theodore Kytka. the San Fran
cisco handwriting expert. has announced
the signatures on the orders forSeries,
District Attorney John G. Davis an
nounccd today that he woud urge the
filing OF another complaint against j..
i. Turner, the man who is alleged to
siiO0 OF his wife's money from the Og-
Gen Savings bank. Turner is now serV-
ing a 250-day sentence at Preston. Ida.'
for bootIegging in the "dry" state.
The filing of another complaint against
Turner is a matter which lies within the
jurisdiction OF County Attorney David
Jensen. and that official said today that
hc thought he would not renew the ac-
lion, although he has not given the mat
Turner was charged with the offensc
once and that the case had been dis
missed at the request OF the district
attorney.
This action was taken. but not until
after the district attorney had learned
That Turner's wife. now divorced, could
NOT be forced to testify against the de-
fendant and that The Ogden Savings
on behalf OF Turner. The conviction OF
Turner on the forgery charge would have,
and, il is said would still force the bank
10 pay the ella i'm of Mrs. Louis Van Dyke
for St4o0. the amount, of the deposit,
with interest for several years.
When brought To this city from Idaho
during the recent trial OF the case OF
Mrs, Van Dyke against the bank, Tur-
ner testified witness for the plain
tiff bank that he had not forged the
orders on which he drew the money and
that the papers were signed by Mrs. Van
DIXIE. then Mrs. Turner