Newspaper Page Text
— @
.Looted P lttaburg Concern Final
ly Forced to Wall. ‘
et \
Peculations Officially Placed at Total of
$594,000---A National Bank Exam.
1 iner Appointed Receiver. |
Pittsburg, Pa.—The Allegheny Na
tional * Bank, suspended Monday.
Shortly after 9 o'clock the following
notice was posted on the door:
-~ “Closed by order of the comptroller
and ptaced in charge of William L.
Folds, national bank examiner.”
* At that time only a few depositors
were about the ‘institution,
Following meetings lasting all day
Sunday, at which a thcrough discus
sion of Cashier William Montgomery's
beculations was leld, the bank sus
pended Monday,
That the bank would not open Mon
day was generally stated in the morn
ing papers. For days it has been
apparent that the cashier’s alleged
misdeeds had seriously erippled the in
stitution and the actual suspefisicn
this morning caused little or no ex
citement. g
Montgomery’s peculations are offi
cially placed at $594,000. It is said
the bank’s shortage ig close to $2,000,-
000. Montgomery is held in $1235,000
bail. /
Robert ‘Lyons, a national bank ex
aminer, has been appointed receiver
of the bank.
Chaief interest in the bank’s closing
now centers in the ultimate fate of
the depositors of the city and state.
State Treasurer John O. Sheatz and
Deputy Attorney-General Jesse B.
«Cunningham arrived here Monday
from Harrisburg. .
State funds to the amount of $523.-
477 were carried in the bank and
these officials will take immediate
steps to recover tha money. The state
fund, however, is secured by bonding
companies to the extent of $4,500,000.
Shortly after the bank closed City
Treasurer Jchn F. Steel presented a
check for $1,546,953, the amount of
the city’'s deposit but it was not hon
ored.
FAMILY OF FOUR MURDERED.
Deed Was Most Brutal, is Bodies
Were Literally Riddied By Bullets.
~ Matteawan, N. J—A tragedy was
discovered on the farm of W. B. Shep
_ipard, near the village of Wickatunk,
- Sheppard, his wife, a servant named
Jemile Bondy, and the 10-months-old
Sl ’A%sue-m“a}@flf«
ol DRI ho hs emiloY on
SR B TR TR e Ll
~ed by hundreds of farmers. The entire
family were shot down in cold blood.
. The motive is not yet apparent, as it
is not known waether the robbers had
‘been invided to the place by ré}orts
©of large sums of money hidden on the
premises.
CONFERENGE OF GOVERNORS ENDS.
} Great Things Expected to Result From
" Meeting Held in Washington.
Washington, D. C.—The first confer
ence of the governors of the states of
the American union ended Saturday.
Like many of the important events
of history, time is needed to reveal
the epoch wiich the president and the
governors believe has been made. That
its immediate results ara more than
ample is the expression of President
Roosevelt, who brought it about, and
of the governors who participated.
AT GOVERNMENT NAVY YARD.
One of the New Battleships Will Be
Built; the Other By Contract.
Washington, D. C.—One of the two
big battleships authorized by congress
in the naval appropriation bill just
approved by the president will be built
at the Brooklyn navy yard. Acting
Secretary ¢f Navy Newbury, has . is
sued orders to this effect. The second
battleship will be built by contract.
- SENATORS ENGAGE IN FISTICUFF.
Disgraceful Scene Enacted in Legisla
ture of the “Baby” State. |
Guthrie, Okla.—Senators Morris and
Roddie engaged in a fist fight on the
floor of the senate as a result of
Roddie calling Morris a liar. Senator
Roddie sustained serious bruises on
the head. Senator Brook, who inter
vened, was hit by the ccmbatants. !
Sl e |
PREACHER CUTS WIFE'S THROAT. |
L . |
Slayer is Fifty Years Old And Thought
To Be Insane. ‘
Fairmont, W. Va.—Temporarily in- |
sane, according to his own statement,
the Rev. S. A. Coffman, aged 50 years, |
a promient Methodist Episcopal cler
gyman, killed his wife early Monday
by cutting her throat from ear to ear.
A mocment after the crime, he says,
he regained his senses and realized
what he had done. ‘
He immediately surrendered himself |
and was locked wup.
Coffman reeides at Rosstown, and|
is in charge of two or three locali
churches. His wife was a memberl
of a prominetn local family iy
BUILDING BILL IMPORTANT. ]
e el ¥
Measure May Hold Congress in Ses
sion Until Rushed Through. l
Washington, D! C.—Congressmen |
agé-anxious that the public building{
bill ‘become a law, it is said, and will |
hold the- session of congress until tae
presi#ent acts and then if it is vetoed
will endeavor to pass it over the veto. |
The expected agreement on the cur
rency bill will be reached in confer
ence and the committee will soon re
port it approved. !
- RIOTING STOPS STREET CARS.
Union Men on Strike in Cleveland Ob
ject to Non-Union Crews Working.
Cleveland, O.—Rioting and violence,
although not serious, marked the early
aours of the strike of the conductors
and motormen on the lines of the Mu
nicipal Traction company Saturday
morning.
The strike order was given at 3
o'clock a. m. following a stormy all
night mesating of the car men, and
went into effect at 5 o’clock.
One of the first disturbances took
place at the Lakeview car Dbarns,
where Cajef <f Police Kohler, was,
struck by a stone, hurled by strike
sympathizers.
The police also used their eclubs in
an effort to control the mob. Many
were hurt. L
Cars were stopped in all sections of
the city by the strikers and their
friends. A Payna avenue car was de
railed by a rail thrown across the
tracks. The crew on a St. Clair ave
nue car was dragged from tae car and,
assaulted. The motorman's scalp was
laid open. On East Ninetieth street a
mob of fifty men tore up the car
tracks and traffic was stopped.
During the early hours stones were
freely hurled and car windows were
broken in numerous instances. Rotten
eggs were thrown at the motormen
and conductors. For the most part
people walked to their places of bus
iness. i
Empty Honor is Again Thrust Upon
Him by Party in Convention.
Chicago, Ill.—Amid charges of gag
rule and excitement verging upon the
riotous, Eugene V. Debbs once more
was selected as the presidential nom
inee of the socialist party at an early
hour Friday morning. The convention
which nominated him had been in
continucus ‘sessicn at Brand’s hall for
nearly eighteen hours.
BRITISH MILLS CURTAIL.
Will Go On Short Time Because of
Slackness of Trade.
Manchester, England.—At a confer
ence of the spinnerg of American cot
ton, it was decided to close the mills
for the whole Whitsuntide week (be
ginning June 7) and every Saturday
and Monday following for a period of
four weeks. This short time is due
to the slackness of trade.
NINE VICTIMS OF WRECH.
Bad Accident Occurs on Canadian
: Grand Trunk Railway,
-Hamilton, Ont.—A westbound train
on the Grand Trunk railway was
~wrecked at Dustin Saturday morning.
Nire persons are known to be dead
and it is thought more are in the
Wreek. More than twenty-five per
m ; r v}‘f""f" “:. }sfl%‘th@m se-,
riousk{ 5 PRt e
ot s N RS Ry RR S RN
fi«ji“b el I g
:,‘9l“’,?’: 4 ‘v: v_vg s.‘@ IR ,5 ,5
W R SO L
Is Swhrn Statement of Acting Superin
tendent of Matteawan Asylum.
Poughkeepsie, N, Y&~Dr. Amog T.
Baker, acting superintendent of the
state hospital for the criminal insane
at Matteawan, testified in the Thaw
case Friday that, in his opinion, Thaw
is insane. Dr. Baker said that, in his
opinion, it would be dangerous to pub
lic safety to have Thaw go at large.
Omaha Company Suffers Loss Approx
imated at $1,260,000.
Omaha, Neb.—The Omaha Packing
company’s big plant at South Omaha
was totally destroyed by fire Friday
‘night, the loss being approximated at
'51,260,000. The Cudahy Packing com
pany suffered a loss of prcbably $200,-
000 at the same time.
MINNESOTA FAVORS JOHNSON.
Governor is Indorsed by Democrats
For Presidential Nomination,
St. Paul, Minn.—Governor Johnson
was unanimously indorsed for the
presidential nomination by the state
democratic convention. The vote at
first wag 772 to 166, and was later
made unanimous.
SEVEN YEARS FOR HARVEY.
Pittsburg Bank Teller Must Serve
Term for Embezziement. ‘
Pittsburg, Pa.—Thomas W, Harvey,
former teller of the Enterprise Nation
al bank, which failed several years!
ago for nearly $2,000,000, surrendered |
himself to the federal authorities Fri-!
day and was sentenced to serve seven
years in the western penitentiary, j
DAKOTA DIVORCES VeID.
Claimant of Big Estate in Scotland
Loses Case On That Account.
London, Eng.—The claimant of a
$500,000 Scottish estate lost his case
befere the chancery court today be
cause the bench holds that Dakota di
vorces are illegal. The claimant, Stir
ling, is the son of a woman formerly
the wife of a Canadian minister, who
secured a Dakota divorce. The woman
then married Stirling’s father. The
uncle of the younger Stirling was next
in line and the court questioned the
legitimacy of Stirling's birth because
of the diverce. l
Is to Actually Begin on May 25th Be
fore Justice Lambert, ‘
New York, N. Y.—Actual recount
of the bhallotg cast in the last munici
pal election is to begin May 25th be
fors Justice Lambert of the supreme
court in the quo warranto proceeding
brought to test George B, McClellan’s
right to sit as mayor of New York.
Senate Approves Measure for
" Forest Reserves in South.
Measure Was Strongly Opposed by Sen
ator Teller, But Was Passed
Without Division. .
Washington, D. C.—The bill pro
viding for acqhiring national ‘forests
in the southern Appalachian moun
fains and White mountains was passed
Jby the senate Saturday. .
The bill appropriates $5,000,000 for
the acquaisition of lands on the water
sheds of the navigable streams in the
southern Appalachian mountains with
in Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
Nerth Carolina, South Carolina, Geor
gia, Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee
and in the White mountains of New
tiampshire and Maine,
Senator Teller made an' extended
speech against the measure, e said
he did not object to the states preserv
ing the forests, but there was, in his
judgment no authority under the con
stitution for »the United States gov
ernment acquiring lands for forest re
serves under such conditions as-the
pending bill provides.
LAST OF SUPPLY BILLS.
General Deficiency Measure Is chor’t
ed to House. 9
Washington, D. C.—The general de
ficiency appropriation bill, the last of
the regular government supply bills,
was reported to the house Saturday by.
the committee on appropriations. The
bill carries $17,342,572, Of this amount
$10,000,000 is for pensions, made ne
cessary by the widows' pensicn act of
February 6, 1907. i k
IFor the naval establishment there is
an allowance of $3,156,209, partly ne
cegsitated by the recent inerease in
the pay of the enlisted men and of
ficers of the navy and partly by the
increased amount of coal that will be
consumed by the battleship fleet in.
going from San Francisco around the '
world to New York. The total cqst|
of coal and its transportation for this
purpose aggregates $5,000,000,
Of the total amount $1,810,901 is for
the smilitary establishment and covers
among other expenses, the increased
pay of the enlisted men and officers
on the active and retired lists of the |
army for the remainder of the fiscal
year. v_ : e
~ STEEL TRUST SEEKS REVENGE,
‘Enters Cement-Making Field Begau ?:i
~ of Exorbitant Prices Charged. =
_ Pittsburg, Pa.—Angered at what it
asserts were' exorbitant prices charg
ed for cement ' ind.eng; ent compan;
ey {u the last lw years, tho AJnfted
States Steel Cogporation had @ntered.
threatens to dipcei‘the small makers
of cement out of business. A new ce
ment-making plant, costing $1,000,000
and with a capacity of 300,000 bar--
rels a year, has been opened near
Pittsburg. 1
CONFESSES TO KILLING SWEETHEART.‘
Case Very Similar to Brown-Gillette
Occurs in Utah,
Kanab, Utah.—A tragedy similar in
every detail to the Kkilling of Grace
Brown by Chester Gillette was brought
to light at Kanab Friday when Alvin
Heaton, aged 18, confessed that he
had murdered his sweetheart in the
canyon near Orderville, two months |
ago, The girl’s name was Mary Ste
vens. i
AFTER LONG YEARS OF WAITING
Disinherited s;r{ “Gets” Share of Es
| tate On Death of His Mother.
New York, N. Y.—Although cut off
by his father, a millionaire, because he
changed his religious faith years ago,
Rev. Dr. David Gregg, who for thirteen
years was pastor of the Lafayette Pres
byterian church, Brooklyn, has just
inherited $750,000, under the will of
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Gregg of
Pittshurg, recently deceased.
WAS AWARDED BIG DAMAGES.
Hollowell Sued Alleged Night Riders
for $50,000 and Got $35,000.
Paducah, Ky.—The jury in the case
of Robert Hollowell, who =ued his |
brother and twenty-seven other allegedl
night riders of Caldwell county for |
$50,000 damages for driving him and
his family from the state, brought in
a verdict awarding the plaintiff
$35,000. APREHP
A SUBSTITUTE MEASURE
For All Forest Reservation Bills In
trcduced at Present Session.
Washington, D, C.—As substitute for
all Appalachian-White mountain forest
reservation bills that have been intro
duced at thig session, the house com
mittee-on agriculture Monday agreed
to report favorably a bill creating a
commission of investigation.
The commission ig to consist of five
members of the house and five mem
bers of the senate and is authorized
to inquire during the summer recess
into the project of federal acquisition
of some millions of acres of timber
ed and cut-over landg in the Appa
lachian and White mountain chaing
HIGHER RATE OR WAGE CUT. {
Statemént Made By Railroad Official |
at Manufacturers’ Convention. '
Chicago, Ill.—A fire brand wasl
tarown into the Manufacturers’ con
vention at the Auditorium annex whenl
W. C. Brown, vice president of the |
New York Central lines, and an invit- |
ed visitor, asserted that if the rail- |
roads were not permitted, to establish !
increased freight rates they would ‘)G}
forced to retaliate by cutting the|
wages of 1,500,000 employes. i
\ e |
* CURRENGY BILL PASSED. |
oL { |
!Houte F%- Vreeland Measure Calling |
. for $500,090,000 Extra Money. f
_ Washiuglon, D. C.—The Vreeiand |
currency 811, agreed upon by the re- |
publicam eaucus, was put through the [
house Thursday under a special rule, |
by a »vg%fof 134 to 145. Rifteen so- |
called instirgenis of the majority party |
yoted with the democrats, who ‘went |
on recard solidly against the measure. i
~The ¢losiog moments’ of the debate |
were rapléte with excitement, and re- |
publicaumthusiasm caused by the re- |
fusal of thé great majority of the dem- |
ocrats o' go on record for the \WII. |
liams Bill, Which had been offered as |
a substitute for the Vreeland bill, in |
accordanee with a well-said plan of the |
majorityiidgaders so ascertain where 1
the democrats stood on the proposi- |
tion whieh, it was ?almed by several, |
was suptorted by Mr. Bryan. ‘
Ninety:turee democrats voted “pres- |
ent,” aMich aroused the republicans |
to a high state of hilarity at the ex- ‘
pense.of the minority. ' Only a handfal i
of de’ \ ratsrtad the temerity to vote
“ayel ey tno ‘
* The bill permaits the issue of $500,-
000,080 radditional currency. - 1t 1s de-
Signellpto niset a financial emergency
like shat which arose last fall,
~Nog less than ten banks with ag
®ate capital and surplus of at least
85,000,000 thany from voluntary clear
ing heuse associafions. No bank may
‘belong to two associations.
~ln issuing bank wnote circulation se
curfiles, including commerecial paper
\&cecf table to the secretary of the
theasiry, must be deposited.
’C rency may be issued up to 75
ber. cent of the securities deposited
wa.th;_;l;‘e, United States treasurer, ..
" Banks must keep a reserve in gold |
or laytul money against such addition
al wimeme notes as is now provided ‘
by law against deposits.” :
- FIRE DESTROYS RAILROAR SHOPS. l
Mi&gfihe, Blacksmith and Boiler De- |
... partments a Total Loss. |
« Hort Worth, Texas.—Fire at Child- 3
resgll Texas, early Saturday morn- |
-:;l; ~ destroyed the- machine,
blag ;Wuh ald boiler shops of the |
Fort Worth and;,pnrer railroad. De- |
fective electric widig is belleved to |
have been the causo of the fire. Six
-lesn box cars were burned and several |
Agcomotives were damaged: - ;
4 The total loss will reach. $200,000.
¢Wo hundred men will be thrown out |
Of'employment. Cr | |
Bl e s |
- BLOOD FLOWED 4T CARD GAME.
@"‘ of Gamblers Engage in Fight .
| dnd Eight Are Shot, - h
{k ‘—ln o fight over.’a
Léard ga flg yd county Doe and
(Glibert Ratoliff, “Riley ‘Bra%lé.‘y and |
e Shoynirt oit T ]
| &Doc Rate% did Riley Bradley were
fatally wo “-. L i
0 One ho my s killed and another
shot durig, 'a,.i:»~ A
~ phng s A i was also in the |
R e o ameks .
e a 4 APT TAD TN AR
-+ TILLMAN ‘OFF FOR EUROPE,
Senator and, Wife Depart From Boston l
% Op a White Star Liner. ;
_ Boston, Mass.—Senator B. R. Till- |
man of Scuth Carolina sailed for Eu- }
rope Saturday on the White Star liner F
Canopic. The senator, who is accom- |
panied by his wife, is making the trip |
tor his health. Before sailing Senator*!
Tillman discussed the political situa- |
tion, expressing the opinion that it |
Secretary Taft receives the republican {
presidential nominaticn, the democrats |
will win, 1
UNCLE SAM RANKED FIRST ;
As An Importer of Brazilian Broducts
During Year 1907. f
Rio Janeiro,. Brazil.--Commercial ‘
statistics for 1907 show that the |
United States ranked first as an im- |
porter of Brazilian products, with
double the quantity of Germany, whica i
Wwas second. {
The United States was third in the |
list of exporters to Brazil, following
Great Britain and Germany respect- |
ively.
RAILWAY GOLD BONDS SOLD:
Amount of $17,000,000 Disposed of |
By H. H. Rogers, E
New York, N, Y~ H. H. Rogors’
disposal of $17,000,000 of Tidewater !
railway gold bonds revived Wall stroet |
according to rumors Monday, He was |
pressed for cash to handle many pro-
Jects, It is sald the Tidewater out
standing trust notes due 1909 amount- |
ing to ten milliong will be retired im
mediately the new igsus is made, se
cured by Tidewater bonds, and guar
anteed by Rogers,
NEWSY PARAGRAPHS.
W. W. Russell, American minister
to Venezuela, arrived. at New York
Monday on the steamer Caracas, He
is home on a leave of absence and
proceeded to Washington Tuesday,
The senate judiciary committes has
made a favorable report cn the Alex
ander bill which had already passed
the house, providing for tae compen
sation of government employes who |
are injured in the government service.
United States Senator Thomas C. f
Platt was finally compelled to defend
himgelf Monday in the divorce action
brofight by Mae C. Wood, who claims
ghe wag married to him at the Fifth !
avenue hotel, November 9, 1901, |
Wilkiam Clausen, one of the most |
prominent art dealers in New York,
was arrested Friday on a charge of
daving sold to William T, Evans, a
well-known collector of paintings, a
number of pictures as genuine which,
are alleged to he forgeries.
Engagement of gold for export to
Europe continued at New York Mon
day. Goldman, Sachs & Co., took
$760,000: Heidelbach, Ickelheimer &
C 0.,, $250,000, and .the Russo-Chinese
bank $250,000, making a total of $26,
900,000 since the movement began,
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LNR ST SRS G G Aok ok ok A
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The Tonic Properties of 01d Whiskey § B
{ are recognized by all physicians of standing—whiskey to be
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- _ _THE PURE.FOOD -
Whis key
It is distilled in the good old honest Kentucky way and its rare {
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i DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOU EXPRESS PREPAID
BY ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DISTRIBUTERS : 4
Chas, Blum & Co., Jacksonville, Fia.
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C. C. Butler, Jacksonville, la,
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s W, F. Seeba, Jacksonville, la. :
il Williams, Jacksonville, Fla. "
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Bottles § Bottles § &
1-sth Gallon Full Quarts I
; Rye or Bourbon Rye or Bourbon
b Shipped in plain boxes. Send remittance with your order. |
. 2 ) No goods shipped ¢. 0. D. g
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4 FULL QUARTS OUR OWN STAR BRAND WHISKEY ...... ....$3 50
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& > CINCINNATI, OHIO. :
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