Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 15, 1907, Page 4

ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTER NO TRAGE OF GRANDMA CHASE HAS BEEN FOUND The People of Yola Make Diligent Search for the Missing Old Lady. Yola, July 14.—(Special to the Pioneer.)—Despite diligent search which has been made in the woods for miles around her claim, no trace has yet been found of Mrs. Emily Chase, known as ‘“‘grandma’”Chase, whose strange disappearance from her home since June 27th has caused a decided sensation in this com- munity. On Friday search was made by a party which was composed of every settler in the vicinity of Mrs.Chase’s cabin including E. M. Chase, son of the missing woman. Every foot of ground for many rods in each direction from the cabin was thor- oughly gone over and the brush beaten, but there was absolutely no clue whatever to aid the searchers in finding Mrs. Chase. The suspicion that there has been foul play in connection with Mrs. Chase’s disappearance is gaining ground, and there are many remarks directed towards E. M. Chase, son of Mrs. Chase. and Chase’s wife. Neighbors say that the old woman (she was over 80 years of age) was very shamefully misused by both Chase and his wife, and that she complained often of the harsh treat- ment accorded her, According to those who should be well acquainted with Mrs. Chase and her condition, the elder Mrs. Chase was never fully supplied with good food and was compelled to get her own wood and water, and was in many other ways neglected. Many of the neighbors are out- spoken in their belief that the son and his wife have been instrumental in getting the old lady out of the way. However this may be, neither exhibit much interest in the absence of the frail old lady. Theories as to the manner in which Mrs. Chase disappeared vary materially. Some are of the opinion that she wandered from her shack in an attempt to get out of the country and has perished in the woods, and that her dead body will be found later; and others express the belief that the son and daughter know where the old woman can be found and that they are purposely keeping her whereabouts from the public. The authorities at Park Rapids have been notified of the facts and undoubtedly a rigid investigation of the affair will be made before the end of the week if Mrs. Chase does not reappear or her dead body is not recovered. Hinders Firemen in Their Work. The condition of the ground sur- rounding the entrance to the city hall building where the fire appar- atus is stored is such that the fire- men are complaining of the lack of space in which to handle the ap- paratus in case of fire. The street was taken down and a lot of earth removed leaving a soft surface of sand that is almost im- pasasble; in addition to which the street has been considerably usurped by the building material for the Schroeder & Schwandt new brick block. It is understood that the firemen will complain this evening to the council, asking that the condition be improved in some way. ATTORNEY RICHARDSON HAS BEEN VINDICATED The Supreme Court Reverses ltself as Result of the Attorney’ Logical Reasoning. The St. Paul Dispatch says of the recent ruling of the supreme court, wherein Harris Richardson, the St. Paul attorney who is a member of the Bemidji Townsite company(own- ers of the townsite of Bemidji), is practically sustained in his conten- tion in a case which attracted. con- siderable attention because of the caustic references which Mr. Richard- son made regarding the members of the court: ““Harris Richardson, the wellknown St. Paul attorney, won a signal vic- tory teday when the supreme court reversed itself on a former decision covering the suit of J. F. Kelly and Norman Fetter as trustees repond- ents vs. The Liverpool & London Globe Insurance company, appell” ants. This time it affirms the find- ings of the lower court. Justices Lewis and Elliott, however, refuse to recant. “The case was one involving the collection of a $1,500 policy growing| out of a fire loss and on the first ap- peal the findings of the lower court which were in favor of the plaintiff were reversed. “The contention made was that the parties to whom the policy had been made had violated the rules in failing to inform the company of other policies taken out and which covered the some property. “Mr. Richardson’s connection with the case as attorney for the plaintiffs received its greatest public- ity, from what was considered a de- cided roast for the supreme court when an application for re-argument was made by him. His fling at the court by some was held to have dan- gerously approached contempt, but this, inan apology made by Mr, Richardson, was denied. His vic- tory now is considered all the more complete. “All the court has to say, in re- versing itself is that evidence consid- ered on re-argument is held to sus- tain the findings of the trial court.” FATHER IS LOOKING FOR M. & 1. SURFAGING ROADBED WITH GRAVEL .| Preparing for Fast Trains When the Extenson Is Completed to the Boundary. The M. & I railway is pushing the work of surfacing its roadbed at points where the officials have deemed it necessary to better the present conditions, and it is safe to say that when the extension of the road from Big Falls to International Falls is completed, the road south from Big Falls to Brainerd -will be in excellent condition for the running of trains at a high rate of speed. Under direction of Harry Mills;| roadmaster for the M. & I, a gravel train has been operating on the work of surfacing the roadbed from Walker to Bemidji. The train has taken gravel at pit “67,” neas Kabe- kona, sixty-seven miles north from Brainerd. This train has already surfaced all but five miles of the roadbed south from Bemidji to Walker, and it is expected that the remainder of the road will be com- pleted to Bemidji inside the next two weeks. The train was used for suriactng north of Blackduck, early in the spring, and when the work is com- HIS SON WHO RAN AWAY M. W. Neville of Decatur, Alabama, Telegraphs Pawnee Bill Concerning His Son William. A wayward son, carried away by the gilt and glamour of Pawnee Bill’s Wild West show, was traced to this city on Saturday, from his home in Decatur, Alabama, when Major Lillie (Pawnee Bill) received the following telegram: “Decatur, Ala., via Aberdeen, S. D.—Eddie Lynn, care Pawnee Bill Wild West show: I am informed that my 15-year-old son is with your show, under an assumed name. His correct name is William Vinkley Neville. Answer if he is with you or not. (Signed) M. W. Neville.” Major Lillie called his private detective and had every employe of the big show questioned as' to the names of the men and boys, but no clue to anyone by the name of “William Vinkley Neville” could be found. In speaking of the matter, Major Lillie said: “I have many experiences of this kind. Many young fellows want to join our show, simply for the ex- citement there is in it, and use all kinds of expedients to get on the roll. I have been compelled to let it be understood that I accept no one for employment about the show against whom there is the least bit of complaint or restraint. Regard- ing this Neville matter, it is possible that the boy may have been with us, but if he was, he has got away to some other place.” Hurt by Falling Barn. Word comes from Buzzle township that John Malley and John Stohle, farmers in that township, were quite badly injured, last week, while work- ing on a barn at Mr. Malley’s place. The two men were raising Mr. Malley’s barn, and when they knocked out some props under the building it fell, catching both under- neath, Mr. Malley escaped with several bad bruises, but Mr. Stohl was so badly injured that he has been con- fined to his bed since the accident. His condition is not considered se- rious, however, and he will be able to be about his work again in the near future. A Unique Watch Absolutely unique is a watch which has just been completed by Henry Houriet of Chaux-le-Founds, Switzer- land. Itis made entirely of ivory obtained from old billard balls. The works, hands and case are all of the same material, and yet, strangely enough, it keeps very good time. The purity and healthful qualites of gold- en grain belt beer make it the ideal home beverage. It isbrewed from the best of nature’s products and should go into the home as a health- maker. Order of your nearest dealer or be supplied by S. F. Madden,. Be- midji, Visiting Cards. - A neat line of up-to-date visiting cards can always be found at this office. New and up-to-date type from which to select style of print- ng. pleted from the south to Bemidji the entire system will be ready for the through trains from St. Paul and Minneapolis to International Falls, at the completion of the extension. Phillips and Meyer Relieved. Sergeant Greyer Phillips and Cor- poral H. R. E. Meyer of the local marine recruiting station will leave tomorrow morning for St. Paul and from that place will go to New York to make their permanent home. Eoth will be relieved, their successors hav- ing already arrived. Both Phillips and Meyer have done excellent work here for the U. S- Marine corps, in enlisting men, and they have made many friends who will be sorry to see them leave. Living in Minnesota, Now. Tams Bixby, who has an " interest in the welfare of Bemidji through his connection with the Bemidji Townsite company, writes the Pion- eer to have his copy of the Daily Pioneer sent to Red Wing, hereafter, instead of far-off Oklahoma. Evidently,Tams intends to devote his entire energie s, from now on; to- ward assisting in the development of the great “North Star” state, i Attorney. general “announced that Ye would seelc to ‘have the injunction made permanent, The attorney general went further than simply applying for an injunc- tlon against the companies. He gpe- clfically asked that if the defendant companien fail to comply with the or- ders of the court that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the prop- erty of each ‘company in lnvolved TRANSACTION COMPLETED. New Haven Road Controls the Boston and Malne. New Haven, Conn., July 16.—On high railroad authority it can be stated that the holdings of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company in the Boston and Maine, amounting to approximately 120,000 shares, now represent an absolutely completed transaction. The shares, it. 1s understood, are held by trustees or other. representatives of the New Haven company and so far as voting power exists is vested in those repre- sentatives, who will draw the Boston and Maine dividends. Stock ofthe New York, New Haven and Hartford company, share for share and to the amount-of $12,000,000, has been issued to the former Boston and Maine stock holders. The whole of the 120,000 shares of Boston and Malne stock wag acquired previous to the passage of the anti-merger law in Massachusetts and none has been acquired since. Talks with railroad officials here In- dicate thelr conviction that the Massa- chusetts anti-merger law Is unconsti- tuttonal on several grounds, notably its Interference with the rights of Bos- ton and Maine shareholders in other states than Massachusetts and also its bearings upon actual or possible legislation in New Hampshire, where the Boston and Maine is incorporated, as well as ln the former state. LOSES IN HIGHER COURT. Mayor Schmltz Denied a Writ of Mandamus. San Francisco, July 15.—The dis- trict court of appeals has refused to grant Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz a writ of mandamus compelling Judge Dunne to set a date for settlement of the bill of habeas corpus proceedings in the case in which he was convicted of extortion and sentenced to five years in the state penitentiary at San Quen- tin. THIRTY-TWO SENTENCED. Ohlo Judge Passes on Violators of Anti-Trust Law. Tolado, O., July 15—Twenty-one members of the Lumber Dealers’ Credit association, nine members of the Brick Dealers’ association and twoq bridge agents, who two months ago pleaded guilty to indictments charg- ing violations of the anti-trust law, were sentenced by Judge Lindley W, Morris in common pleas court. The lumbermen and the bridgemen were sentenced to six months {n the workhouse and the brickmen were fined 31,000 each. The sentence of the brickmen is the maximum.for the of- fense to which they pleaded guilty, which included only one section of the Valentine law, the penalty for vio- lation of which is a fine of $50 to $1,000 without imprisonment. Minimum imprisonment sentence was glven the lumbermen and bridge- men. Executions of sentence were suspended for ten days. ‘Anapplca- tlon will be made to the circuit court for suspension of the sentences. The defendants in‘these cases claim having severed his connection with the Oklahoma Indian commission, INJUNCTIONS WANTED Suit Against Every Foreign Insur- ance Company in Kansas, VIOLATION OF LAW ALLEGED Exlistence of Combine Charged by Which Rate of Insurance ls Arbl- trarily Fixed at High and Almost Prchibitive Figures. Topeka, Kan., July 15.—Injunction sults were filed in the county distrigt court here by Attorney General F, 8. Jackson against sixty-two forelgn fire Insurance. companies charging them with alleged violation™of the state antl-trust laws.” The suits are based on information furnighed by Charles H. Barnes, superintendent of f{nsur ance’ and seek to prevent the com: panies from using the Eldridge rating sheet in writing Kansas insurance The sults involve every fire insur ance company within the state. In his charges in the afidavit filed by the attorney general Mr. Barnes says: “There is in existence In the state of Kansas an unlawful arrangement trust and combination in restraint of the business of fire insurance within the state of Kansas. The above named defendants are members of and par ticipants in such unlawful agreement trust and combination; that by means of such unlawful arrangement, trusi and combination the cost and rate of insurance to the citizens of Kansas It arbitrarily fixed at high and extor tionate flgures by ome Charles N Eldridge of - Shawnee county, Kan, who {8 & general agent or other gen eral functionary of some character, who, by common consent of the above named defendants and by certain un- lawful arrangements, combination and agreement between them 1s au- thorized and permitted by the above named defendants to fix the cost and raté of fire insurance.” Mr. Barnes alleges that competition 1s almost totally abolished and the rates and cost of insurance fixed so high that as to be prohibitive. This {s the same bureau which ‘Webb McNall put out of business while he was: superintendent of insur- ance. - It was then known as the Clark. son bureau. Eldridge was a clerk in the Clarkeon bureau at the time. Judge A. W. Dana, who heard the attorney general’s pplication, Jater rary. Lj\mctl 'he tranted the tompo to have saved certain rights that are not affected by pleas of gulity and while they admit their guilt they will prosecute error in:the superior courts ‘without delay. LAUNCH GOES OVER DAM, 8Ix Persons Lose Their Lives Near Russell, Pa, Jamestown, N. Y., July 15.—Six peo- ple were drowned near Russell, Pa., eleven miles south of here. Nine peo- ple had taken a gasoline launch on the Conewango river, which was very high, and the boat was swept over a dam. The dead are: John Best, his wife and their daughter Violet, eight- een years old, Warren, Pa.; Mrs. George Baker, Warren, Pa.; Mrs. Hilda Knox, Warren, Pa.; D. F. Butts, traveling salesman, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John Best had invited & company of friends to take supper with them at thelr _eot?.ago on the Conewango river and had come down to the Russell boat landing to meet them, The visitors were in one naph: tha launch and Mr, Best and his party in another. .The boat containing the visitors became lodged on & plle a short distance above the dam and Mr, Best went to assist them when the engine In his launch broke and the boat containing nine persons drifted toward the dam. When the boat reached the dam it was drifting broadside on and, as it went over, turned upside down. Six of the nine persons were caught un- der it. WOMAN GETS $2,000 A YEAR First Female Government Employe to Draw That Salary, ‘Washington, July 15.—Miss M garet V. Kelly, employed in the mi bureau of. the tregsury department, has been given an increase in salary from $1,600 to $2,000 a year. Through this advancement Miss Kelly becomes the first government employe of the female sex to haye regelyed such high compensation. It was glven to her by Secretary ot the Treasury Cortelyou solely betause her work entitled her to that salary and on the statement of George K. Roberts, the retiring direc- tor of the mint, who stated that with- out question she would be able to fill the position of director of the mint without any trouble, Antl-Saioon League Victory,. Montgomery, Ala,, July* 15.—The Anti-Saloon league scored ‘a victory before the Alabama legislature when the early closing bill passed the sen- ate and the bill prohibiting shipment of liquor into prohibition counties was taken from the adverse calendar. The early closing bill provides that saloons in Montgomery, Mobile and Birming- -ham must cloge at 8 p. m. In citles of the second-class, betwesn 2,600 and 000 ' population, they close at 8 p. m. and under 2,500 at 6 p. . . Impeachment and rebuttal DEFENSE RESTS CASE MANY WITNESSES TESTIFY Questioned Briefly for Purpose of Con- tradicting Evidence Introduced by ; Defense—Session Enlivened by Nu- merous Objections of Counsel. Boise, Ida., July 15.—Contradiction, became the order of the day whem shortly after the opening of court counsel for the defense of Willlam D. Haywood rested their case and the state com- menced the second innings. The rebuttal brought out a flock of witnesses whose evidence, short and snappy, kept the courtroom ’ well keyed up. J. H, Hawley conducted the examjnation for the state and E. F. Richardson again took the lead as ‘ross-examiner. Hawley, vigorous and aggressive; Richardson, quick and at times showing irritation, together pro- vided a number of interesting pas- sages. Good humor was mingled with grave insinuations and short passages between counsel promptly suppressed by the court. Objection after objection was poured into the record by counsel for the de- fense. Clarence Darrow assisted Rich: ardson in keeping Interest stirred to the point of excited anticipation and the morning session was generally lvely. Defense Causes Surprise. ‘With the opening of court Attorney Richardson sprung a decided sensation by announcing that the defense rest- /| ed. It had been understood that sev: eral more witnesses would be put on the stand, but apparently the defense had changed its plans over night. The state at once opened its case in re- buttal, John C. Rice being recalled to the stand. He testified that in No- vember, 1905, Orchard did not wear a moustache, This was in contradiction of one of the witnesses for the de- fense, who swore he heard Orchard make threats against Steunenberg, describing Orchard as a man wlth a large moustache. The next witness was Dan Galney of Walla Walla, Galney lost both his feet In the Independence depot explo- slon. He lived in the Coeur d’Alenes in 1898 and 1399 and roomed a part of the time with Orchard. Gainey said that Dominick Flynn, who testified he wea playlng poker with Orchard on April 19, 1899, the day of the Bunker Hill explosion, had told him in a con- versation that he had not seen Or- chard since February, 1899. B, E, Grimshaw of Deadwood, S..D., was Introduced by the state to iden- tity a prison record showing that in 1880 John M. O’Nelll, at present and for many years past editor of the Min. ers’ Magazine, was in the Dakota pen- itentiary. The defense objected on the ground that this was not proper rebuttal or impeachment; that Wit- ness - O'Nelll's attention not being called to the matter when'he was on the stand. To allow the citation of authorities the witness was temporar- ily withdrawn. Rallroad Men Testify. In contradiction of the old soldier, John D). Ellott, who said he heard Orchard make threats against Gov- ernor Steunenberg while on a train, the state introduced several rallway officials who produced records show- ing that the tralns on which Elliott sald he and Orchard traveled did not make the connections which Elliott had desoribed as a part of the jour- ney, Elllott testified for the defense that he traveled from Welser, Ida., to Bolse about Nov. 28 or 29, 1906. The state called J. P. Stephenson, a hotel olerk of Salt Lake City, to testify that Orchard arrived at the Hotel Cul- len on Nov. 25, 1905, and remained there three weeks, When asked to produce records the witness said he oould only find Orchard’s name en- tered in the books on Nov. 25. It was the man’s custom to pay for his room nightly in advance. J. H. Moser, proprietor of the Kettle Block roominghouse in Denver, testi- fled that Harry Orchard, under the name of Dempsey, stopped with him for two weeks late in July or August of 1904. Dr. McGee, a witness for the defense, te-tlfled several weeks ago that he saw Orchard in the Coem' Q'Alenes at this time, 8ummoned by a Pinkerton, On cross-examination he said he kept no record of guests and did not remember the names of any other transiont guests in the summer. of 04, He was requested to come to olse by a Plnkerton detective. Interest in- the rebuttal case was materially quickened by the calling of August Pawson of Wallace, Ida., one of the owners of the Hercules mine, in which Orchard once held a one- sixteenth interest. There was a long argument between counsel as to the witness’ ability to.tell when Orchard oeased to exercise any conmtrol of the mine. Paulson sald he oould not re- member the exact dates, but that as parly as the spring of 1898 Orchard bad pothing further to do with the property, his interest being succeeded by Dan Cardoner, now a wealthy man from the production of the mine. Phe defense clalms that Orchard had a personal motive against Steun- enberg hecause of the loss of this property when he was driven out of the ocountry as a part of the 1898 troubles, 'The state claime Orchard sold out his Interest a year or wo be- fore the trouble started. SEEKING CURE_FOR ASTHMA Well Known Denver_Physiclan Gives Up His Life, Denver, July 156.—That the cause of Tedical sclence might be advanced and the condition of thousands of suf- fering asthmatics might he ame- lorated Dr.' W. W, Robinson, a well’ known physician lnd surgeon, has siven up his life, Dr. Robinson, thirty-six years old and one of the most promising young physicians in. the state, deliberately experimented upon himselt in Lave- As WatchlW | Specialists The man who invented the cheap watch little knew what a boost he was giving to the Re- Ha ble makers when he -placed his Toys on the market. Noth- ing makes a man so determined to owna Good We.tch -as to get hold of an unreliable make. Itis a universal fact that it al- ways pays to get a Good Watch even if it is necessary to compro- mise in other matters. We Sell the highest grade American Watches made. We recommend the Bemidji Special To those -desiring an .accurate timepiece- at a moderate price. Guaranteed to be the best watch for the money. Its records un- equaled. Made especially for us by one of the best watch com- panies in America, Ask to See It Geo. T, Baker & Co. Located in City Drug Store land with a dose of antitoxin and as 8 result a short time after he had in- jected the substance his face turned black and ke was dead, a martyr tq the cause of suffering humanity, Mr. Robinson was selzed with an at- teck of asthma, from which he had been suffering for some time. For several moaths he had been experi: menting with antitoxin as a cure, Dr. Robinson ‘sald to Dr. M. M, Balley, whom he had called in, that it was a good time to learn the efflcacy of antitoxin and proceeded to give himself an injection. Shortly after. ward his face and lips turned black, He tore his collar from his neck, ory- ing that he must have alr, and In & few minutes fell to the floor dead, NEILL AT SAN FRANCISCO Labor Commissioner Trylng to End Telegraphers’ Strike, Ban Francisco, July 15—With the arrival of United States Labor Com. missioner Charles B. Neill of Wash. ington and Vice President S. J, Konen- kamp, M. J. Reidy and Joseph M. Sul- livan of the national executive com- mittee of the telegraphers the results of the final effort to prevent an ex- tension of the telegraphers’ strike probably will be known in a day or two. Commissioner Neill lost no time In’getting in touch with the-local sit- uation and.held conferences in Oak- land with representatives of both sldes to the controversy. At the con- clusion of a conference lasting one hour with I N. Miller, assistant gen- eral superintendent of the Western Unlon, the commissioner declined tq state what the outcome of the meet- ing was. A mass meeting of the telesrlphuu will be held in Oakland, which Cem: missioner Nelll sald he would attend, The officlals of both telegraph com- panies also have been Invited. FISH FIGHTING HARRIMAN, Requests Governor Deneen to Be Pres: ent at Next Meeting, ONE CENT A WORD. —r———— HELP WANTED. WANTED—For U. S. army, able- , bodied, unmarried men between " ages of 19 and 35, citizens of the 1 IUmted States, of good character and temperate habits, whe can speak, read and write . English. For information apply to Recruit- Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, ] EMinn. \ WANTED: For the U. S. Marine Corps, men between ages 21 and 35. An opportunity to see the world. For full information apply in person or by letter to Marine Recruiting, 208 Third street, Be- midji, Minn. WANTED—A good girl, for general housework. Good wages and good . situation fo right party. Apply & 514 Minnesota avenue. Mrs. Abercrombie. Il cunlra ot i S WANTED: Competent young lady for office work. Must understand stenography and typewritlng. Ap- ply at Red Lake depot. WANTED: Two chambermaids, two dining room girls and one laundry girl. Hotel Brinkman, WANTED:—Boy, 15 or 16 years old, for restaurant work. Apply at Model Bakery. WANTED: Girl to do general housework. Apply upstairs over Model Bakery. WANTED—Two bell boys and two laundry girls. Hotel Brinkman, WANTED — Dishwasher. at Challenge Hotel, —_— FOR SALE. e S A SNAP: Business place for sale. Annual rent $900. Willing to sell at $3,800 Cash. ~ Act quick, Ad- dress Pioneer. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps, The Pioneer will procure any kind of 3 rubber stamp for you an short notice. —_— FOR SALE: Househald furniture; cheap. Apply at corner Third street and Mississippi avenue, FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. il i iInquire at this office, LOST and FOUND AN A OO LOST—Yellow-headed parrot, Find- er will be rewarded by leaving same at 306 Third street. H. F. Smith, _ FOR RENT. FOR RENT: 24x80 store room, Shelving and counters. I. S, Boyer, 320, Minn, Ave, _ MISCELLANEQUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days and Saturdays, 2:30 to 6 p. m, Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m. also, Library in basement of Court _House Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librar- ian. St L ot 0 e - SN WANTED: Torent a piano for two months to use at Lakeside. Good care guaranteed. Write %’Iri) F. P. Nash, Grand Forks, —_— _———— Inquire Chicago, July 15.—8tuyvesant Fish, former president of the Illinois Cen- tral, put out of office by B. H. Harri- man, has asked Governor Deneen to attend a meeting of the directors ot the road in New York mext Wednes- day. The governor, who ex-officlo is n member of the board, has been in- formed his services and his vote will | be important to the factlon on the directorate which opposed the efforts of Harriman to secure control of the road, in which opposition it then was unsuccessful, What Mr.-Fish has in mind to do is not known, but it is evident he has not glven up his fight against Harrl. man or his hope of deposing President James T. Harahan, whom Harriman put in to succeed him at the head of the company, Georgla “Adopts Prohibition. Atlanta, Ga., July 15.—The Hard- man-Covington bill, which prohibits the sale and manufacture ot liquor in the state of Georgla after Jan. 1, 1908, has passed the Georgla senate. Thirty- three votes were registered for '.he bill and 7 against it. et s o2l S Baitimore Cashisr Convlcted. Baltimore, July 15.—John W. H. Gelger, late cashier of the Canton. Na- tional bank. of this: ¢ity, has been found gullty of abstructing and fraud- ulently using funds of the bank. “Sen: tence was suspended pemll.u a motion for a new trI;L Want Ads FOR[]: RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer