davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-30
If vas Mabel's first at

1t was Mabel's first appearance at
church and she was rather hdgety.
First she wanted II thing. then an
other. Finally she decided she must
hs We a pin. so she asked for n from
her father. He had none. Then she
tried her mother: but her mother. too,
had none. Mabels longing had been
increased with her i'll success. SO she
climbed upon the pew and shouted at
the top of her small voice. Has any
one in dis trowd dot a pin?"-Lippin-
cotrs.
Fussy Man thurrying into a news
PAPER Objective lost my spectacles
some where. and | want to advertise for
them, but 1 can't see to write without
them. you know" Advertising Clerk
likely to be business manager some
day)"I will write that ad. for you. sir.
Any marks on themT' Pussy Man
Yes. yes. Gold-rimmed. lenses differ
emf focus, and letters l.. o. G. on ill.,
side. Insert 1t three times Advertis-
ing ~Clerk-"Yes, sir. Five dollars.
please Pussy Man-"Here 1t is" Ad-
yertising Clerk-'Thanks. 1t gives
me. sir, great pleasure to inform you.
sir, that your spectacles are on the top
of your head" Pussy Mainly stars!
So they are. Why didn't YOU say SO
beforeY" Advertising Clerk-"Business
before pleasure. you know.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-30

The Koreans are getting on more
easily than they expected and are even
managing to make a little money sell
ing things to the Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Igorrotes may be happy In Do
ing unaffected by the present nigh
price Of beef, but they must have a
standing feud with the dog catcher
Omaha Bee.
The st. Louis anarchist society
which ordered the fat men killed may
have been merely experimenting WIN
worry as an obesity cure.-kansas
City Times.
1t Is feared that some people get III"
Mr.. Rockefeller's Bible class WHO
would rather have a tip on the marke'
than information on how to be good
Washington Star.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-30
Horse Sens.

The person who advertised for "A
man who speaks German and under
stands horses was satisfied with the
wording of his advertisement until the
first applicant arrived.
WELL" said the would be stableman,
soberly scratching his head,"l schpe 'ks
Chairman all righdt. but | dOn'd know
dot | car understand dose horses. Vat
langquiches do tey schpeak?"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-30
These Are Dangerous Jobs.

The examination paper Of a pupil
in a school near, West Liberty, Ia,
was found to contain the following:
It is a hazardous occupation:
To be run over by a train.
To be struck by lightning.
To fall from a balloon
To be blown up In n battleship.
To be killed I'm battle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-30

Young Couple (who expect the .l0
of a very misery relative. from wno
they have expectations, are cleail
the room of every sign OF iuAui'.
Wife (earnestly)-We must 90 ~
can to make uncle feei at nome 80.
band (caustically)-Then we haa
49, LAT thu Ana aut
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-30
PURE WATER PREVENTS srcxsEss

We make sanitary analyses of water
to determine purity; also mineral bac-
THEOLOGICAL examinations. Chemical an
alyses in all branches for ores. fuels,
foods, dairy products, etc. Terms rea-
sonable. Write for particulars.
ARTHUR q. SMITH,
Analytical Chemist.
Chemist to the Board of Health, Chemist
King Co. Med. Soc.
414 Oriental Blk, Seattle, Wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-30
PRICES THAT TALK.

Threshermen aud Sawmill Men Note! $50 n.
Endless 1ipen stitched, Heavy Canvas, 4 ply, 7
inch Betting, S27 90. $50 II. 8 inc h wide, same rs
above, $500. Tank Pumps complete, with IS IT. .
inch Suction Hose, 10 fl. Discharge Hose. with noz-
Eel and strainer, $l0.jO. Betting, Hose and Packing
at wholesale prices. General agency for Parsons
Hawkeye Self Feeder. Lane shingle mill, run monty
20 days, AZ "A bargain. Write for catalogs.
OREGON.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-30
This " a.. "a Boy at the Hub.

Mother-Johnny. do stop teasing
that Eat. How would you like to be
treated so. do you suppose. II you
were a cat?
Johnny-In that case | presume |
should ha We a bias. the same as Kitty
has. but don't you think II quite un-
necessary to suppose anything SO fan.
ciful, mamma ?-Rostnn Transcript
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-30

Young SWELL left a letter on my
table when l went out. Where Is lit
Valet-I hope you won't mind. sir. I
thought 1T would do nicely for my
sweetheart; so l posted 1t to her. Your
Christian name IL the same as mine!-
Tit Rita
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-30

Mr.. slap-What Is the secret Of Gil
diboy's success Miss Bang-Why. he
knew a girl who spends a thousand q
year on dresses. Mr.. Slap-Ah. l sect
he married her? Miss Bang-Oh. no;
he married her dressmaker.-Comio
Cuts.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-30
ST. PAUL, MINI.
52l Wabasha st

Thousands OF women suffer from pelvic catarrh and catarrhal nervous
hess and don't know it. II you feel tagged out, begin at oncetaking DR.. Hart
mans Peruna. 1t VIII relieve your catarrhal affection all your organs
will be restored to health. Buy a bottle today, a 1t will immediately aHevi'
ate yOu case.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-23
8esenfltda mabe Daran

SD blieb nab tpie pDr auf meiner
Mai1ine, DbnDbf mir jeoes @elenf
peb tat uno ieber Nero ibmer5te, "
lhreibt 6. sc. 8eIamp, Elm 2peos
mutine1 : .6ei5er BON burlington.
Soma. SD mar fdnoh unb matt
uno, Dbne ieoen Nppetit unb tptal
beruntergefommen. Sd mar nahe
oarat mid ielbft aufsuaeben, als ib
cine Gfaihe Electric 8ttters" erbielt,
uno naboem ih bieiefbe einaenoms
men bate. fiblte ih mid 10 wpbl
mie ME suuor in meinem 2eben."
S6mabe frantlide 2eute IbDpfen
INNER rene &raft unh neues Geben
aus Dem @ebraub bteies Mlittels.
Ntan oeriuhe es. gefrieoiguna ea=
ratiert Cnrm Die NpDtbefen pon s..
9alteper & Son unb Noolpb DreiB.
Brei8 SOC. Z
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-23

gu beiduben, bod erpies 1id oiele
GorfdtsmaBregeG ole iiberfIuifig.
NIf Die flint, gum Sell maBGUs err
re9ten SnterpeuatiDner ernioerte
Der B~remierminiIter gDm6es in 1ebr
rublger uuo beiounener @eiie. @r
laate. Die iebige Naitation bebieue
fid aan3 berieIben tbeatraliiheu
Wtetbpoen un0 uebertreibunaet, uie
fie our Belt Der 8oulangi1ten Mio0e
maren. er CLAUDE aber nidt, bob man
nit DEM Beriube, oieie ldnQIt ibers
lebte StrDmung mieoer au beleben,
audi grfola baber tperoen. @ombes
erfldrte ihlieBlih, oaB BON ben idmts
liden nDrliegenoen Antrdaen Der
Regierun9 iberbaupt MIR Elm ein8iz
ger oiscutabel erideirle, nGmlid Der
oes 9eputierten Sarrien, nefder
eott5 einfad beantra9t bate .,iiber
oieie Inaele9enbeit our 8a0esDro=
nut1o iiber5ugeben" - natirlih nit
benz ginuerftdnbnis, baB bieFer ne=
bergana CUR 9aeesoronung Die Bill
ligung oer 0altunQ Der GeQiernn9
in oieier Nn9elegenbeit einidlieBe.
Dieier 0ntrag tuuroe oenn auG
ihlieBlih angenDmmen. uenn aud
freilih nur nit Der berspeifelt fnap=
pen Maioritdt bon 259 eeeen 243
Stimmenl
Mdbreno Der &antuer : &erban0s
lunaen fam e8 auf Dem g~uncoroie1s
Blobe pirflih 81 ben aneefinhi9ten
ldrmenben 9emDnftrntionen, bod
o%erbInoerten bic Borii9tsmoBreee[n,
methe man erariffen bate, cine erns
itere Strung Der Sronuna. gtpa
60 8erIDnen nuroen bon Der Ho[i5et
oerbaftef, epb lieB man b%ieielben
balo tuieoer laufen,
Sc mar alio nur Elm u5turm i'm
Teefeifel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-23
Sic etu3tae tasttdD erf i'd Ell
bemtid1e 2eitmma in Getas.

Sic .syreie 3rcffe fir g 1gas" bat
uOm alien neutrality-suspicious. 3ettun=
aet bic ar16te MbDnnestensnhi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-23
6reie YreFe fit seras,

sumnabcmS oen IS. ssamnar 1904
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-23
@uslanb

&uf Der @ilenbabnhrede stui,
lhen Berlin uno 6aue Bat oieIer
cage cine 8erluhsfabrt mt aneris
iher auppelung itatteefunoen. Qu.
eenideinlib bat Der 8erIuh nod
feline beftimmten &eiuttate ereeben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-23
cages . Meuiafeiten.
Snlanb D.

@ie bic cubaniiden 8olIbeams
ten mitteilen, bot fih bic @infubr
aus ben Ser. Staten in letter 8eit
betrddtlih aeboben, tpent1 aud nidt
anndberno in benz WaBe, baB oas
ourh Der ourd Die ginfibrung Der
GesiprD5itdt ertpahIenoe NusfaQ an
80Qeinnabmen geoedt tpiroe. Mon
beat jeouh Die felte ueber5euaune,
Dab Die DrbnunQ Der cubanilden
3DaUerhdltnifie. ihlieBli1 gu nod
Diel beoeutenoeren 8uuabmen fiihren
miro.
Sn Der in Snoianapolis ta9en=
10. Sabresperiammlune Der limited
Wine W0rfers" tpuroe Die Soroez
run9 aufgeiteut, baB in allen CUR
federation Of 2abor" gebDrenoen
Irbeiter>8 erbdnben ltreng Die 8al=
ieni6eiouno rorgenDmmer unb ourd9s
gefIbrt tueroen lone.
Ser Naeebanb=G iper bate an1
%. Sanuar BEL 6erressSslano einen
8aiieritano BON 80 ssuB erreiht uno
Der Mononeabefa einen iolfen BON
Oh SUB. Der ObiD batte bel Da=
uissSslano cine 06be pDn Is 5uB
erreiht. Sn Cincinnati unb @leues
lano bat Der @isaang niel @haoen
angerihtef. Webrere 8arfer unb
NuBoampfer uuroen i'm gile sers
briidt.
- Der Bunoes : Genat bat bic
&eiUlution Germans angenUmmen,
cine e~inaebenoe unteriudune Der
ganSen Banama=a neeleeenbeit por=
aunehmen.
Wad benz @ntpurfe Der Mili.
tdrs Beuiaiaungs=8ia, tuie er BPM
6ausausihuB fife MilitGrs Nngele=
genbeiten an9enDmnen tpDrben 1T,
uuroen i'm @ausen $73, 956, 900 be-
miqiat.
GuS Seem YDrt miro beridtet,
oaB Der Song Sslanb Sitno feft sus
eefrDren lit. Sour bic arDBten Dam.
pier fDnnen bic 9ur1fobrt nod err
awingen. Gurh bic gis-G tauu1a
i'm 6afen BON @etparf iino Die Staote
am Baiiaics Riuer in grocer ueber=
-ihwemmunaSgefabr.
9aS tleine StGotden Mouub>
bite in 6lorioa tpuroe am 81. San.
BON einem D~erbeerenoen gernaoD
beimgelubt uro fait uDuftdnoig ser=
it6rt. 8on ben 300 @inuobnern
oes Srtes muroen 81 eet0tet uno
100 mebr Doer minoer f6per perlebt.
@ilenbabn : @iterpagen uurben
ourG ben Drtan in Splitter sertriim-
inert. 8uf 10 Meiten i'm umtreiIe
ftno Saus'9 rlmmer unb &leiounas=
itiife seritreut nDrben.
- Su Chicago uerboftete bic 8Ds
li5ei einen l9idbrigen SbriFtIeber,
Namen8 Srant ubler, als oerIelbe
Den 8erIab mabte, eirten 9iamants
ring i'm 8erte BON $500 su perz
faufer. Der Grreitant aeltanb 1dlieB=
lid, oaB er oas Shmuffttid bon
benz Singer elmer Mannesbanb aes
itOblen babe, bic Iber ben &ano eis
neg Der @aQen bernieberbiug, pels
DIE Die 2eiden Der bel Dem Branbe
im5reauoiss9 beoter umaefommenen
nab ben Derihieoenen Worouer be-
%F6roerten.
@uslaab
&uf Der @ilenbabnfrede stui,
Ehen Berlin uuo 6nue bat oieIer
Gage eire &eriuhsfabrt init aneri.
iher Guppelung itatteefunoen. Qus
eenideinlib bat Der BerIub nod
feline beftimmten &eluttate eraeben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-23
Yin Das Ymbltfm,tt !

Sn Sulae ber oielen qrbeitIparens
Den Wtaihinen, Die mir neulid1 auf-
9eitelt baben, Itno mir in ben @tauo
9eiebt, .,Saiegfers Gtancaro See
Greamf'. friiber $3.50 per @auune,
iebt fir $1.00 per 0aaone 81 Der.
saWfeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-23

Entered at the Post Office at San Anto~
ks MO, Texas, as second class matter,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-13
Select Auction Sale of Jerseys
and BerkShires.

Hood Farm, Lowell, Mass, an
nounces a select auction sale of 30
Jerseys and so Berkshires on Wednes-
day, June TO- the sale to begin prompt
ly at 1880 O'Clock a. m. Those who
have looked over the stock say there
is not an indifferent individual in the
lot. This sale affords an exceptional
opportunity to obtain breeding stock
of the best known and most profitable
strains in these very popular breeds.
Three COWS, or one-ei ghth of the rs
Jerseys selected to go into the World S
Fair dairy tests at st Louis, are bred
( at Hood Farm. One of the Hood Farm
COWS has MIXED at st Louis over 5S
lbs in day. Another has gone over
90 and still another has MIXED over
46. Young COWS and heifers closely
related to the cows at st Louis and
believed to be equally good are to be
sold. Illustrated catalogue sent on
| application.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News OF the Town RndI village Told
Briefly Fer Busy Readers

Mrs M. E. Burgess is tearing out
the inside fittings of the Office building
formerly occupied by the American
Express Co., putting it in readiness
for E. j. Hall who win remove to it
July lst.
Mrs John B. Cone was recently
called to Pittsfeld by the serious i'll
ness of her sister Mrs Y. j, Coughlin.
The Charles Cooper Knitting mill is
temporarily closed down, to give the
employees vacation.
At Hoosick Falls Friday afternoo .
A. Balm of Mechanicville was convic-
ted ia Police Court of petit larceny
and sentencedto the Troy jail to spend
ffty-nine days Subsequently, while
awaiting removal to Troy he succeed
ed in breaking out of the lookup and
has not since been seen. He is sup
posed to have come to this village.
Rev Frank r. Morris leaves this
morning to attend the commencement
exercises at Colgate University OF
which he is a graduate. From there
he will go to Detroit to attend the In.
ternational conference of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union as a delegate
! from the Vermont state union.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and village Tol
Briefly for Busy Readers.

A. b. Swift has made two shipments
this week of boilers to the governor of
Vermont,
Roy Paddock formerly with the
Telephone company here, now in
Brooklyn, spent Sunday with friends
here.
II. L. Stillson, M. B. Morgan and
J. c. Clark are in attendance att the
masonic grand bodies in Burlington
this week.
Mr. and Mrs Colgate and one daugh.
ter, who have been in Europe for
several months, reached their summer
home in the west part of the town Sat
urday afternoon.
AT the last meeting of the trustees of
the Baptist church the salary of Wal
ter Cutting the sexton was\ advanced
$50 per year. That of the pastor was
recently advanced $3.50 year.
Mr. and Mrs Phillip B. Jennings ar
rived at Bennington Center Friday
afternoon and are at the Walloomsac
Inn while their residence is being
made ready for occupancy.
Some farmers are already getting
ready to commence haying, the crop
of which promises to be the largest
for years; even surprising that of last
season. 1t is stated that while the
grass is unusually thick inmost places
there is but very light sprinkling of
weeds. There is comparatively light
demand for old hay and in conse-
quence much Will have to. be carried
over. Price of live stock has increas-
ed considerably with the prospect of
having plenty of feed and it is hard
work to find new milch COW that can
be purchased at much less than twenty
per cent in advance of the price ia
week ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-13
SATISFYING INVESTMENT

Financial writer's estimate omons of dollars
of
the exchanges The
of
withdrew small
like risk
Bitter experience has
market
be robbed Of their market value by
a the Exchange that has
the months from5 to50percent and
loss of
ons and to thousands indefinitely of various
abundance
How
policy specified easily
redemabe accord
guaranteed by such plethora of assets
rank financial
tons If the world small investors preferred place their
For good satisfying and profitable Investments there is
polciesesles Weekly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-13
That tn rObbIng Headache.

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR. King New Life Pills. Thousands
of suffers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headache.
They make puss blood and build up
your health. Only % cents, money back
ifnot cured Sold by o. E, Gibson Drug
gist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-13

r>HE LATE MARK A. HANNA, U. S. Senator, had
900 life insurance in the New York Life Insurance
Co., which was promptly paid, because the New York
life nocies are payable IMMEDIATELY and thus bestow ega
cies not law suits. ....
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-13
TEA TALK

AT last you can buy TEA that
is out of the ordiuary-a TEA
that's all TEA-because free from
adulteration and coloring: a TEA
that comes from the finest tea
gardens in India and Celon. We
choose it for it's rich. fragrant,
invigorating qualities, and have
it blended to give you a cup of
tea that is both pleasant and de.
licious. It's tea you can serve
with pride and drink with enjoy
ment The prices are right for
the quality, 80 and 60 cents per
pound
Il. M. BaSSett u7 7SS s.
Where You Always Get Good Groceries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-28
WALBRIDGE NAMED
 BY THE REPUBLICANS
St. Louis Man VIII Make Race for Governor In Missouri
 Against Folk.

St. Joseph, Mo, July 27.-Hon. Charles Walbridge of St Louis was nominated for governor by the republicans of Missouri at 10:45 tonight on the first ballot taken by the state republican convention. He boiled 522 votes out of a total of 765. Sem ator John C. Mckinley of Unionville poll ed 1511s votes. J. H. Bothwell of Sedalia 11416, Leo Rassieur of St. Louis 45.
 The platform adopted follows closely the features of the national party princi- ples and takes firm stand against bood- leism in the state The democratic party is condemned on a charge of fostering crooked election methods In the state, and for alleged dishonesty in the handling of state funds. The committee on perma- nent organization selected ex-Congress- man Charles G. Burton for permanent chairman of the convention. All other temporary officers were made permanent.
 Chairman Burton In a short speech, paid a touching tribute to Senator Vest, who lies at deaths door. The following tele- gram was sent by the convention:
 St. Joseph, Mo, July 27 Mrs. George c. Vest, Sweet Springs Mo.
 "The republicans of Missouri extend to you their tenderest sympathles In the hour of your anxiety. The unquestioned integrity and unsullied honor of your dis tInguished husband will be- not only a priceless heritage to you and yours, but to every citizen of the state"
 The convention adjourned without selecting any~further nominees until 990 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-28
PERSONAL.

J. c. Kite of Atlanta Is at the Morris. c. A. Allison of York Is at the Morris. John Wilson of Cullman is at the Nor. ris.
 H. W. Turner of Atlanta is at the Hill. man.
 Emil Weiss of St. Louis is at the Hill man.
 c. S. Boies of Montgomery is at the Morris.
 W. w. Jones of Speigners Is at the Morris.
 A. E. Holt of Atlanta Is stopping at the St. Nicholas.
 J. G. Spruell of Montgomery Is at the Metropolitan.
 Thomas S. Cobb of Montgomery Is at the Hillman.
 J. w. Gamble of Philadelphia is at the Colonial.
 J. s. Shannon, a leading business man of Carbon Hill, Is at the Metropolitan. Mrs. Harry Wilson Is at home again from St. Vincent's hospital after undergo ing very serious operation.
 Richard M. Wells, local manager for the Lexington Ky, Roller mills, leaves this morning for a visit to Lexington and Cincinnati. He will be gone two weeks
 
 Robert II. Zell M. E., examiner for the American Guaranty company of Chicago, with offices in the First National Bank building, left yesterday for Havana, Cuba, to be gone two weeks. MT. Zell will close a deal for guaranteeing a bond issue for a large iron ore company to be organized to ship high grade ore to the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-28
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS.
East Lake Council RepeaIs Ordinance
 Which Allowed Roller Coaster.

The East Lake city council in regular session Tuesday night repealed the ordi- nance which allowed Sunday amuse- ments at the lake. The new law will go into affect In ten days and means that the roller coaster. the merry-g -go-round. and the shooting gallery will have to be closed to the public on Sunday.
 Shortly after the present mayor and aldermen were installed an ordinance was passed permitting several forms of amuse- ments at the lake. Sunday was rapidly becoming one of the most popular days Of the week, and the action of the board Tuesday night came a great surprise
 The members present at the session were: Mayor Robinson, Aldermen Finch Burchheld, Blackmon. Curry. Montgomery and Waid.
 The question regulating amusements at the lake was disposed of, the council de- cided to call mass meeting of the citi- zens next Monday night at the city hall for the purpose of discussing the election that has been called on August 15 for the purpose of voting on the proposed bond issue of s125OO for street improve ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-28
J. J. RYAN CONSENTS
 TO 60 TO ST. LOUIS
DECIDES TO WITHDRAW APPLl. CATION FOR WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS AND TO RETURN WITH OUT FURTHER OBJECTION.

New York. July 27.-After an all-day conference between his counsels and rep resentatives of the circuit attorneys of- flee at St. Louis. John J. Ryan. the turf man who was arrested at Brighton Beach race track yesterday afternoon on charge of grand larceny to the amount of SSOO,OoO today consented to return to St. Louis In custody without further protest.
 Ryan had been released on ball last night and presented himself at the office of the district attorney here early today. Tn the meantime, however, his attorneys had prepared to resist the St. Louis of ficers. They contended that Ryan already had been put in jeopardy on the same charse; that he was not the person de- scribed in the complaint; and that hc would be subjected to great financial loss and inconvenience if forced to leave Neui York at this time. The attorneys allegedI that Ryan had arranged to sell his horsest tomorrow and that he desired to be presl ent at the sale In view of these condil tons. they declared that in the event ok the St. Louis officers moving for immed- iate action, they would ask for wrif of haoeas corpus for the release of their client from custody.
 On the other hand. If little time was allowed, Ryan would agree to return to St. Louis without trouble. When this sit. uation was explained to Circuit Attorney FOX at St. Louis by long distance teIe. phone he at first consented to paroIa hyan on the latter's promise to present nimself at St. Louis after the date forj his trial had been fixed.
 Later however, the circuit attorneJ notified his representatives here th1t such plan would be impractlcable las the law would not permit Ryan to give pail m this state on warrant issued in St. Louis; Ryan's counsel then deciding 10 press application for the writ of habebs corpus, and the prisoner was taken he- Tore Justice Fitzgerald in the supreme court After hearing arguments on the application, Justice Fitzgerald took the case under advisement. Before he had reached decision, however, counsel for the prisoned returned to the courtroom and announced that he would withdraw the application for a writ of habeas cor pus, as Ryan had consented to return to St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-28
HAvls TO SERVE SENTENCE.
We'll Known Young Man Goes to the
 Penitentiary This Morning.

Glenn Havis will be taken to the state penitentiary at Speigners early this morning, where he will commence, to serve his sentence of twelve and one-half years. Havis was convicted thirteen months ago in the first division of the criminal court charged with the murder of Elias M. Lathem in the lobby of the Hotel Morris, in this city. An appeal to the supreme court was taken and the decision of the lower court was sustained The attorneys for the defense then filed a motion for re-hearing of the case, but the supreme court recently overruled this.
 Havls Is well known in Birmingham having resided here with his parents since boyhood. He is in ill health, and 1t Is expected that he will be assigned to a light task in the penitentiary.