The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1908, Page 7

aces en a staceereat eraser aaa nan PANNED OUT $100 A DAY (By United Press.) SHWARD, Alaska, Nov. 21 Marx, of the Cache Creek Minin« company, which last week purchased sight placer claims in the Yentna BRR 21, 199 a j THE 8ST. R—SATURDAY, NOVE THE YELLOW PERIL “grew READY FOR wii ‘owT aM LAS NOW ARRIVED” oo eT: oT] Conflict Due in Twentieth Century Between pool district, reporte that 0 men | san and Non-Christian Races—Asia Will THAN SGIVING DAY ter, tating out four, five ont aa that district run# about $17 to the | FIGHTERS ARE IN Bethe Scene of War, Says Kuropatkin’s Hi! ounce, he says, and the creeks are | easy to work The average depth tory—Peace at Portsmouth Was Perma- GOOD TRIM. aS te bee Ge cay Som ter to seven feet Any man with a pick _— Betting on the Attell and Welsh Go—Ketchell and Papke. and shovel and a few sluice boxes | Is capitalized to operate at once ture, for Russia Was Fully Prepared to Obliaterate Japanese Army. SEATTLE MAN IS Bervice.) Supporting his statement that S YORK, Nov. 2!.— “The re | Russia could have whipped Japan (BY ED MORIARTY.) La premature conclusion | at the time peace was declared, and LO8 ANGELPS, Nov, 21—Abe a wth, by whieh/ that “future historiang must say Attell and Freddie Welsh today at a» was recog” as the con-| that victory was assured to Russta,” stand even in the betting on thelr FORGERY Russia on the continent |Gen. Kuropatkin anys that, by Aw 16 a “ wit unquestionably be! gust, 1905, the Japanese army was iS-round go Thanksgiving eve an) ee | E net only for Russia, but) as good as routed he result of caution on the part of Elliot A. Archer ontracting who have Pot! “More men than Japan's whole Attell's supporters, Welsh opened | agent of the Beattio Tacoma Power was arres in| by Captain of De ness interests In| | standing prose army of LA GNe had favorite at 8 to 10. Naturally the | tectives Charles Tennant and John boon sont to t _ graves by Rus Attell people gobbled this up in| Wickman yesterday afternoon on aan” Garraie ‘— pg Mo iix time. Many bets were exchanged | telegraphic advices from Newark, | $15,000 reserves were disheartened at even money and then Attell| N. J. charging him with forgery H forged two points abead. Now {t|0n 10 indictments, aggregating $70 its credit was tmpatred phears th e yrenk | 000. The alleged offense wan com “To all appearances the Japan en ee ok eee aa” Anchor wel ee eee pe oer al to T am in ® position to know that| mite he is the man wanted at Gul coumuers / | thone on the Inside belteve sincerely | Newark, but protests that he ts» tn | that Attell will be an & to 10 favor | nocent of forgery. He told Cap Later Russia knocked out, etther lite before the time of the bettle,| tain of Detectives Tennant that killing or wounding, 300,000 Japan They are merely holding out as long| bad he stayed at Newark to face Japanese | oe soldiers. 48 possible. Attell money also pre. | the charges he would have been ac Ms ous}, “One day a Japanese company in dominates to a great degree. quitted : mode full strength surrendered as prt The fact should not be overlooked| A Cireular which bears Archer's js bound /Oners. The southern temperam |that Attell will be giving away| Photograph and description has | conflict in Asia showed Itself among the Japanese jmany pounds. This sacrifice of | been on file at police headquarters — Ss nenchristian |{% Weartness of war, In letters avolrdupois has not made much dit.| since 1904. Archer came to Seattle Cheistian found on the killed, were found ex ference to Attell in bis many battles | four years ago and assumed the wions of the weariness of war; name of Carter. For a while he was tht tel with Hehtweight re oO x whe « an Gnd there was news of the heavy bt rte we ik sepa: lemployed as @ street car trainman eS eet ‘bie struggle | X08 which had increased in an ex Welsh, however, stands as the| #84 then took a position with the | to avert out | aordinary degree during the war clovorest boy, barring Attell, ever| Seattle-Tacoma Power Co. Archer | jaat | @nd the costliness of articles of | neon here. His staniina is euperh| Proved to be efficient and trust | says, | Prime necessity } and bis foot work good worthy and he was made contract and a| “The Japanese could not fall to sede! ing agent, which position he held| be worried by the coolness toward | (BY WILLIE JACOBS.) 2 the = lye gon oar military histo their successes which began to be SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 21.--| Dlorers stated n a 8 oS aes sent ‘cat shown by the powers of Burope and GEN. ALEXIE KUROPATKIN. After resting for a day, Ketche! and | = her will be the charges against | 4 po + Be pele es Wa said to me more than once.” [improve before her army can be ie mone = cee yt | sail until officers from Newark ar The army of Ruesia, for the first/ any better, A military uniform, time sinee the opening of the war,| now, does not designate valor. The “wae filled to ita full complement. | word “general” means nothing. The It had received machine guns and best men do not go Into the army rive or until his release is effected | the interest of Eupopesn powers to by legal meana. | mit & complete victory by the | japanese,” Ketche! spent yesterday autoing in| and about town while Papke had the time of his life playing with « that) Meanwhile the Russian army has batteries of howtteers; fleid rali-| the higher officers are promoted the | mde le ger gy sane «ve sg ym TEMP $ MU DER | with Euro- | grown in size, enthusiasm, and bray. ways tneured the transportation of | lone practice they have in commené- ne gg geen a bn ae AT T R will be given ery. Russia had discovered that {t supplies to the army; — agg oly eRe Boe: telephones | troops. Soldiers are not kept and telegraphs were on hand and ‘ to use all her armed was necessary to guard tts frontier eultctenby well clad. Too little has | f°, 404 Singer after thelr short THEN ENDS LIFE fit with Japan, or|from European powers; aged men |the wiroless telegraph had at last| been dove tn the schools to encour. | “"cnt!® ged China. ae weeded out of the army; |arrived. ‘The transportation depart: age a patriotic sptrit nheeee hie ae ae oe (By United Press.) + even — — had te gape sige — bad been enlarged and the Gen, Kuropatkin sees hope. “We training camp has been swamped SAN JOBE, Cal, Nov. 21,—After — succerd: 25 j sanitary condition of the army was | cannot doubt that Russia, sum-| with visitors and It is thought that|* Sebt with a desperate thug tn the men think that fighting was | excellent.” moned to & new life by her mon. | Recessary.” says Kuropatkin. “The; Kuropatkin closes his article by arch, will speedily recover from ber |women will make fun of us, they ‘declaring that Russia herself must | temporary shock.” be| Which be was twice shot, Patrol-| man Ray W. Starbird ts lying in «| | precarious condition today at the| elty hospital. George Ballard, ox- convict and morphine fiend, who jdid the shooting when Starbird }ealled to arrest him at bis home tomorrow Millett's resort will jammed to overflowing Ketehel's work tomorrow will con. sist mostly of boxing, all other Ia- bor betng proportionately cut down }He will do the inst of his glove 2 RE SEE EE RES SI RRS NRE I EATEN TO KILL THOSE WHO BEAR THESS AGAINST GAINST THEIR COUNTRYMEN =:.: en” HUNTERS BRING HOME GREAT BAG OF DUCK ersonal Betting Legal. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Personal or individual oe at race tracks | Work on Monday, which wil) be In r in this state is legal according to | dies’ day at bis querters — Napenlt fo gi an opinion rendered by judges of Papke wil! also put on a big show | St the city 1 minutes after his capture. tomorrow, after which he will store Wife ie Shot. the heavy mitts fn bis trunk and cut the rough stuff for the balance |. MT*, Ballard, the wite of the dead of the training stege. He will bor | an, is being trea for a sho six rounds with “Little Alfred” ee soe in the right arm, received | Kaufmans, besides going down the| prs Hg ay nag te Rigg oy a ee | Busband during the fight with| arbird In the betting on the mill, Papke | Starbird was ordered by Chief the — division of the suv ie ana aneibls & 1 las Sealine B C., the “shipment” j's split, Some of the Oriental | women are sent to Bellingham, and | some reach this city, but those who are to be sold to persons in the . | east are relayed to Portiand, Ore. } where ¢ are “buried” ry ie atti} a 10 to T favorite. Betting| “ee or pi ow f Saee watil real Commissioner Tom Corbett declares ie areal mace te oie 'STO-' The girls are hedged about by that both ends are plentiful at! that the coavict was implicated in| hired Japanese bullies, and woe to these quotations. Corbett has $2,000 | numerous bicycle thefts Taking | |the girl or woman who dares to| to bet that Papke does not beat) with him Patrolman John Salle-| ‘em & protest. | Kotshel gs Fa pg pen hg bury, Starbird went to Ballard’ Sales Made in Seattle. | sult grows brisker every minute a iy agg ma Boe =) The actual exchange of giris for The sent sale for the Thanksgty ter OU " Vd peeled Pr is, of was, transacted tn Se tng Day mill opened this morning. tesnard rok two anne Shooet | os nerity |attle, the person handling the blood Prior to tts opening, Promoter Jim) When Salisbury broke in the door, wang 0 oney being Captain Gawley, if the Coffroth had advance orders to the! h4 found Starbird 4 tely | young Japanese charges of United States govern- ~y nti > altard. | tune of close on to $16,000, and present indications point to a reo ord-breaking attendance (to say nothing of record breaking gate re-| celpts) in the Misdion st. arena. j WITNESS. TAKEN BY DEATH wounded but clinging to Ballard. | In x hoddle nearby lay Ballard’s wife it of a Seattle | ment special agents are sustained. | A representative | For several weeks agents for the | , is worthy of | government have been endeavoring | to locate the Portiand “plant,” and straits have |it is thought its discovery is a mat- driven that | ter of but a short time. YW resort to mur-| Captain Gawley and the Japanese Successful prose | accused jointly with him were tak | tools now within | on, before United States Commis law. sidner Augustus Armstrong yester Cannot Recover. Starbird was hurried to the bos pital where it was ascertained | that two bullets penetrated his ab-| domen and he has little chance of recovery. Mre. Ballard refused |to go to a hospital and a surgeon | a e pore who makes the/day afternoon, and attorneys for | was called and extracted a bullet death is to be the |the prisoners made stroog efforts a ; Witnesses against. Cap-\to have the cases against their | —— After being taken to his cell, | Sand his Japanese | cients dismissed on technical | (By United Press.) Ballard attempted to butt his} Says that there are too grounds. It was urged that wit SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21 brains. out against the wall. Half Quential white persons tn for the er o tel Preparations are being completed|an hour ister a trusty saw him ¥ involved in the bay gall por ee vot taleenna Shu ie today for the funeral of Brodie M,| hanging from a window bar in the bd selling of young japnnase | Ota po Ni alg ony nse Ap Bradford, the former confidential | cell. Ballard had made a noose Da pasty tens to b dates for ar agent of James Treadwell awaiting |of his suspenders and was dead nd proceeded to set the |the trials of Captain Gawley and the bar of justice trici on charges growing out of the | when cut down. WM Watehing the trouble failure of the California Safe De seep ae rouble | the Japanese. -- Gaaied The Star's in| Ishikawa's caso will be heard|P. 0. VON DE MORK PAT SULLIVAN C. HARRISON GREEN or ly Big Meg yg SCORES IN DANGER OF M today. mow they | next Tuesday, November 24, at 2 to rely on two Japanese i These are not he They bi only th ber the b 1. | witnesses during the grand jury tn. | o'clock. Katayama will appear for Game hope. 7 Bere aaly he ciember the law ai fi convict Katayama, Ish-| trial Wednesday, November 25, at|!0W8. And there are some ducks at that. The picture shows three |Yestigation into the wrecking CH EATH IN FOREST FIRE) 16 a. m. Captain Gawley’s trial in| 8rdent sportamen, P. D. Von De Mork, Pat Sullivan and ©. Harrison |the Iinetitution. it was expected Watanabe | set for Friday, November 27, at| Green, and the result of a threedays’ shoot at La Conner, The bag | that he would be an important wit- . may aivelio a m. Mrs H. Minami! will be|P¥mbered 218 ducks, including Ditterball, canvass back, teal, mal | ees against Treadwell when the| (By United Press.) ( W and they may not. |trieq Monday, November 40, at 10|!aFd. blue bill, widgeon and 22 brant, and they were all caten by the | banker comes to trial on one of| LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 21 Wil be watched. We will & m., and her husband, 8. Minam#,|‘milles and friends of the hunters. a some anmotmonse BB an Scores of persons are threatened ‘them. againet ™. radfor yes with death today In a great forest will appear before the commission. . } ~ May Ref: te Tak. reget dFelock thn anne tae terday after a month's tueee. }fire that has destroyed $26,000,000 “tirls |worth of timber and threatens to oad a | ASKS DAMAGES NO HOPE FOR | MEN eix towns out of existence they m One death so mr has been re are closely Buarded 1} ported, but it is known that many Ketetuag ihe juice aii] FOR LOST CREDIT _BEGIN WORK TUESDAY LEFT IM FUERY (person were on ene tare thar nave meow, is plenty of time been swept by the flames i that his business was trial to make examples of | Claiming Er vile never |Tuined by the service of a writ of | lee Or not the meeting will be open MINE The fire has been raging for 24 haga iny people never | Kincemeat for 8 sedewent. of Root Inquiry Wi will We Wits dic arues 2 cae Oe hours and is rapidly growing but f know those who are, | 957-82 against M. A. Longbottom in Chairman Powell’s | none of the members of the commit ated A by ty hd of smoke is Whet they will do to|t Which judgment he was @ gar " |tee cares to discuss. It is possible! UTTER, Mont, Nov. 21.—Three | M#9s!ne over the country and there | nishee defendant, Harry C. Aiken Office. |that the first sessions of the com-| miners are dead and «ix are mise |'* %° Mdication of rain al theses he vs] brought suit againet the Yakima {ees at whi: a the Fn manent tend foe as the result of the explosion | == = ———-- tore,’ the Jar, | Sheep company in the superior] ee 2 be of @ personal and informal na-|in the Northwest Improvement Co.'s ua. "| court this morning for damages of| THe special Investigating com-| tus, may be private, as they will| mines at Rod Lodge, There is little | hrosoag Who does what the | $10,000. mittee of the state bar association | not take up the actual work of the| ap no hope for the six missing men, a going to do to Captain Aiken asserts in his complaint|which will Investigate the charges investigation. As to the subsequent | who attempted to make thetr escap and my countryr who | that he has t in business as a| against Justice Milo A. Root of the | sessions, the question assumes 4/ through No. 2 entry, ae it Is there trouble are traitors oq | butcher at 2707 East Madison st,,|state supreme court, will assemble | different aspect. Members of the|that the flames are raging the t-without @ smile | making a profit of $250 a month,|in Jobn H. Powell's office in the | committee feel that if the meetings | feycont What you wii and that O. BK. Wallin, a constable,|New York block Tuesday. The jar not open to the public through Seven men, more dead than alive, | the Japanese, “You » attached his furntture and tools at| first work of the committee will be| the press, that much of the popular | Were taken from the mine early this Wpewriter and tell the | his place of business on a judgment |to come to an understanding of its |effect of the investigation will be| morning, and they say there In no it Thave said. y " $67.82 granted by Judge Gilliam | pow re and limitations, and after | lost | hope for the men Inside, The fire lain the Japanese w my an appeal from Judge Carroll's | these are determined it is expected| But until the committee decides |ig burning with feat energy, and Biter they are much interent-|court, November 3%. He alleges |that the question of whether or not/on what its course of action will @igrent volume of sino coming eee must not use that as a result of the service of |the committee can accomplish any-|be, the publicity problem will not | gigof No. 2 entry. The wildest con- | this writ of attachment his ecredit| thing will b taken up. be solved. It is expected at all | gy fon J sreveile * 4 gone and his business broken| According to Mr. Powell, nothing |the members of the committee will | =. _ - ag at Portland ml ad has bedn done by the committee up|be on hand Tuesday, as they have rw ace ye importar to the present time, and nothing |all arranged their law business to qinpoctalios oath to tte . GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION. | Matoment of the Jn - | Portland, Ore Wheth- that end. “\LEG FRACTURED, will be done until T uesday Mor tie lhaven| | KENNEWICK. Wash. Nov. 21--|GRAND STAND PLAY rl# are shipped| Before the adjournment of the ~ po ee fence” for Ja »d Roads association, Samuel BY JOE CANNON WANTS $7,500 Chy i Rabeimaen In located | Hill of Seattle was re-elected pros Ones, According t t and L. Frank Brown was! United Press.) In a suit filed by Charles Harris : : my t nade’ or rss wh elected secretary and treanurer.| DANVICLEL Ih Nov tt Speak | against the Brown's Bay Logging Join the Autopiano Club o ane Re 1| Aberdeen was chosen as the next| er Cannon's attention was called to| company in the superior court this eitatia clreun meeting place |the story sent out from Hot Springs, | morning, $7,600 in damages are EO D BURR D 0 AND THERESY SAVE FROM The plan follow the | Va, that Mr. Taft would oppose | asked for aa a result of an alleged Ue ALS $100.00 TO $150.00 ON YOUR || erg Which a "| Organize for Play Grounds. Mr. Cannon's reelection to the| accident on the logging railroad op AUTOPIANO | One which ntret pake oO © gro’ Tn: | erates ¢ defendant May 5, A meeting will be held this even boi rehip on the ground that “Un rated by the defendan th vi 5 iain a cae alee ing mar the } ing in the rooms of the Chamber of |cl@ Joe” would not undertake in| 1908, It te stated in the complaint $s eopa y eeeeran Fone = a ~ ~ ina Bris who are Commerce for the purpose of form-| 004 taith a revision. of the tariff.| that the plaintiff was employed on ony ot sg A eg ee oi m4 fold reach V : 41 play grounds association. | Mr. Cannon sald }the road as @ section hand, and meee: neath gta fancy “Ah : 1 do not believe that the prest-| was run down by a train, As a re Fasting and All Drugless cone og ype hg gn ’ dent-olect will undertake to organ-|ault his leg was fractured and his he music Ubre ; Es SHOE CO ; ize the house, In common with the! earning capacity permanently im Methods of the music Ubrary ta on Of Pirst ana t ae. ¢ president, I indorse the republican | paired. . in and let me tell Bet lars Mt nour tes Td threads Fv ational platform and am entirely hs dy Dog A ie | Kohler & Chase m te a ae ne fe by ew on © he | “Th rie ha \ e co ' . f oo we tas good 4 willing to abide by the action of th They say Harris b f 1 iat ? have cured 1818 Second Av;, Seattle; Wash will be . he $1.25. Midibiican caucus to determine the} lection of antiques : i © YRN'S SHOm STORM tzation of the house of the afx Yes; he fell into the habit fler SUITE 430 ARCADE BLDG Weber Piano Dealers. Viest Bldg t congress. marrying Miss Oldegt ee - pleted TELEGRAPH COMPANIES . DECLARE OPEN WAR In a Fight to the Fini to Secure Disputed Territory. (By United P. ) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 21—~ Open war between the Postal and | the Wertern Union Telegraph com panies that time been been haw ha brewing for @Meclared in wome the courts here, and it ts stated to- day by those who are in @ position to know that the two companies are in the struggle for the posses jston of territory in the United States and Mexico now partly con trolled by both concerns, It ia as serted that nelther company will be content with anything else than the absolute elimination of the ing company from the ritory oppos disputed ter The trouble was brought to a fo cus through the granting by Judge Seawell ef a temporary Injunction to restrain the Postal company from re-dating messages recetved from the Western Union for trans mission ¢ the Postal cables Wherever the Postal has been 7 at cable making an a colving these messages terminals, it has been extra charge of $1 a word or mensage The tnjunetion réstrains the Postal from collecting the addt- | tional charge until the whole mat |ter can be threshed out in tho courts In the meantime the Western Union is re-dating all messages ceived from the Postal for Mexico, in which country the Western Union has the exclasive telegraph righta by contract with the Mexican government CALLED SUDDENLY BY GRIM REAPER LOD BEACH, Cal, Otto Braemer Grimm, Nov, 21—, a Heutenant in the United States army signal corps, died suddenly in a drug store last night of hemorrhage. In his pockets were telegrams from Adjt Gen. Simpson in Ban Francisco, and a recelpt showing that James Ken nedy of Omaha had sent him $195 by Western Un f Grimm was on sick ie believed that he was at Omaha. ‘His home formerly in Cleveland, 0 MAN 1s GROUND TO N. ¥, POSTMASTER WHO WAS BHOT DOWN IN STREET. EDWARD M. MORGAN. Edward M. Morgan, postmaster of New York ,who was shot and bad ly wounded by Eric H stenographer, whi walking with his l2-yearold daughter. Mackay blew out his own brains and died instantly. BETTER TO KILL THAN STEAL (By United Press.) GHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Thirty days jim jail for a man charged with mur der, who had slashed his victim's throat with a razor, stabbed another | man in the abdomen and crushed | the skull of a third, and eight years in the penitentiary for a man who had stolen a pair of boots because he had none, were sentences impos. ed by a jury which tried two de fendants in the Lake county, Ind superior court, sitting at Hammond The man charged with murder was |Joseph Mahovaki. The otker de. fendant was Lawrence Ryan. His jsentence was adjudged under the | indeterminate act |ROBBER FIRES TO KILL HIS VICTI (By United Pre SALEM, Ore., Nov. 21 Robertson is lying at the M -) Dr. ©. M potnt of death as the result of attempting to fight a holdup man early this morning. Dr. Robertson when held | up struck the highwayman with his The umbreila and star’ to run highwayman fired as the doctor ran, two bullets taking effect, in filcting a mortal wound. Shortly afterward a man wearing a black mask and a revolver was arrested DENVER AWAITS. OUTBREAKING OF CHINESE TONGS (By United Press.) DENVER, Colo. Nov. 21 All Denver is holding {ts breath today in expectation of an outbreak of a bloody Chinese highbinder war. The killing of a Chinaman yester- day by the members of one party in {ts fight to gain control of the fan tan games has aroused the other party to the point where every Chinaman has armed himself Denver Chinatown ts brooding with suppressed excitement and revenge is in the air. The Chinese skulk from alley to alley with their hands on their revolvers under their blouses The Chinaman who was killed yesterday left a letter saying that the hatchet men from San Fran elseo had arrived, and that he was due to die either “by the ax or the dust from the dragon The latter is a subtle Ori Sunday Schoo! Parade A feature of day at the coming expositic be a parade of 10,000 children of the Sunda schools of Seattle, if arrangemer for the agement of Rev h L. ¢ County ean The govert review after which ehildrer choru h w King elation » satisfactorily cow oe will th ito whi programme DEA’ TH UNDER CARS Hie Family Stands by and Sees the Horrible Accident. With his wife and three ken, children Horace Feit, y City, was ground wheels of a gazing horror-stric ot Vv fast-moving Interurban train near Felts children were at the sta- Auburn yesterday afternoon. | wife | |tion to meet him He wns clinging to the handratt and running along the ties when his body struck a cattle-guard with stunning force, hurling bim under the wheels. It required work of an hour to disengage the remains from the trucks of the train. Felt had and .|been at Seattle to make some pur- chases. The train which crushed jout his life was In charge of Con- ductor Jones and Motorman Hay- den. An inquest will be held at Auburn today by Deputy Coroner | Connell. Mr. Felts was 48 years old and \ts survived by his wife and eight children, two of whom_are married and live in Caltfornia” He was a | ploneer of Valley City. CROKER MAY COM TO THIS COAST (By United Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 21,—Richard Croker, for many years chieftats of Tammany Hall and boss of New York city, has arrived for a six | months’ visit to the United States, | and part of the time may be spent on the Pacific coast. Croker now has a country estate at Glencairn, Ireland, and will not again enter politics in the United States. Mackay, a/ POKER PLAYERS | ARE ARRESTED | | (By United Press.) FAIRBANKS, Nov. 21.—Laws |against gambling are being strictly jenforced by the prosecution. A seo- ond jury brought in a verdict of | guilty against Bob Mitchell yeater- day afternoon. He was arrested, with 10 others, for running panging! jand poker games in a private cabin. He will be sentenced today. SLIVER CAUSES DEATH (By United Press.) SPOKANE, Nov. 21.—Survived by la widow who ts critically il! with neuralgia and three Children ill with seartet fever, Isayliss K. Miller died at the Sacred Heart hospital from blood poisoning caused by & wooden silver under his thumb nail. Earmarks No bank is better than its management Bach man may judge our bank for himself from the elements that make a good bank, capital, surplus, man- agement is $100,000; Our capital our surplus has gradually increased to a like amount; our officers are experienced, honest men in the manage ment of the bank as well as outside » your banking with us. The Union Savings & Trust Company Second and Cherry LYRIC THEATRE, “A MILLION 204 Occid AY. A MINUTE”