davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
leaNEYs alFs sllts .e@a9Sr
re fiRsas sure fihnass, She tet6s on
file,1h Wine f1otisstnass and
lSeap6s Mum

RIpitl3H5 Conn, out gli-4aiss 'tf>tA
Isy5L AteReIPaQtt,. wife of ~ .QSdlasy. N4lQ
LINES. on her tiitW-aQtee Farm aeitlt ltda
while he4i- hAfhgadl is liialns tllee p<ates'
IalQpnQi thae qircViH iff rhakhb ssdilte bA
'WinnnaFs latelN Oh Rssffist'f tlrs
hhN lQSssil sIfaFts ait,slit AAt VITA Wlir
nina naliN thQibsafatt of dNlbiss IA 'tlN
IlA6i, Nae,lls ltpjN mansS thousands ttleE
IqaIr only. eiAAss, aniil Mlss lrst6sy 5st95s
lnQthinGe A@hRafNeif NTss RatsN sstts q
wire Qff "a sauae thina she Ritplpss ~
llNr 3faSl rnalfe 9iill dltNttss 20 ltbNiH SilA
#alls az a Nsll 4faSsRsy ami AstNt's'5 ~
allKalQpsa with hNrr qsss,ih and nhstlAf'
IqQAf. anf7 lAiairalQnas QSihfss ltdi lS'te thh
commissioner To pAHflSe Flt mfnfeY IA
'RQQll raQNaf, in Nl4,g tsRMaih on t3tphse.
rQlfl MTss Patsy ifs siiGf a saufe thhR
lbnnaii tnasse dRsy. tllaft me peai pQSd
laQiAfs Nelalitt take la1i money
'Hnao GSigFialr aiaGetlyy iis Qfl@lN itllRst
WITH sH9ttfs asyaigy npSsi, awaiting ATss
lsfateSy tiilaB AQils That sllfe Will spNa
thfnh he NfBfl To p8fiss dpA@ l8il MIS-
Patsy hpfA9nlK hNii llpS from heii hits
ASdiai afs QQiN a sArf,s thlnle plRgaf cesm
size hass AQSt IA Nfsa7 TO ssiW 3afb hfdl
fAt rs naNssf aeaieais,slJ ny hRrsb ipfli
flNltfss sSslfe ipfsl Wfsikfs IN anai nakys
l'QYvJh hear sAlhslpilse alllo shieh waiiks ossit
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Ours Is a
Free Offer

%Qt com of these marvellous irs1,rsarts T1u
enjoy the finest prlsG Banown the world uuofay
played upon Perr1 Talking Machine tia will cost Won
ahsQiutebg nothing
Read Offer below then and lt arralrs tn
send go tlht paper and give yQn 9n the old uslii-
BID MUSIC hm,se, IfHE SOUTHERN 0ALIFUR2Nn&
MUSIC COMPANY 5&8A South Bngaeibway3 and taw
will 8b yqu out with Talking Machine an Cost Ha Yun
Bena1nsegr Cong Let's Talk Git Over
lhe maralH sijsani@ns get tnr machine and nataris
ffqm tia Soutiarrn California M5iairr aar1lganB T8SA
South Bpagag jlsan and dksaer in all makes of Tfl
ing Machine reelt, and has gone to- of
neft and furnish irs talking machine department and
eaimls steGs off B0i9g0 raaan i yQlu aalhat from
Consequently y@t gen eytiirIe there m 0 Be had and
have every a@untessy shown yoi..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

eaFiA DAYS. but uP-ia=data merry so
rounds such 40 metAr eapsI ana birds
ana paekefeis hieh viii flap their
Wlnss ana crew as Yeu hestfide them
hAn estrieh farm with birds sports
ihe feathers that will make All the
Women enVi0us, viii add seuih Afa
neaa atmosphere, aud there will ba
Wahasefie ana Wild beast shows a.
we'll.
IAN American novelty will be a
candy butchers This apRaaFs ta he
ah eFainafy meat stefe bFiiiiaRtiY IT.
Illuminated but every iAint Will he made
~ sWeelmeats instead " the ether
kina
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

lthinpttiiph to tH3See q p9ail, 11han all
ttlfe saisnie Aia6saeb ses Mrs Hatesg nihga,tl
and tiliar Nigaa higih jinkss on thu Wint-
Nihars Within asie, qsisbee Mlfs HatHsy liaHI
Qaufsllit tilAses s. too ID Wjmpgss. H3ni6.I
@aiiiSsfs, fal@rftfs aalpb malRDfs9 3,iaI
haad Ssi6O Qm aapiia
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

slea sitssas afaindd town dliHnil thu aft
AhQQNn to tmid optt how tha psaiRss ara.
lAnninia 8nd lNta "a thR aAAnins, sha,
cells ifsf ilfal raill ailih QlANass llNana.
tflfc ai',nfb lHi,aa ieoinN lllpa aaisaipne,
Q1sth sseSfeail tlmNss rfeamlW QNNse thN,
oGJuM npil Wihf5tsnNd TIM
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Removal Sale
Broadway Drapery & Furniture
Company to Remove from
Present Location

Our lease OF the premises at AT South
Broadway is about to expire. We are
obliged to move 1t is not a question Of
what we wish to debut Of necessity We
have placed our orders for q complete
stock of new furniture for our new establish
ment, and we absolutely must sell every
piece offlrniture now contained in the four
Iloors which we now occupy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Our First Sale

This Ia che rst sale have held in the history
OF eur business Our stock Is very carefully selected
so carefully that we have no trash, undesirable
pieces 70 set rid eG, Every stick Of furniture in the
place is we'll made, geed style, desirable In every
way, We have always sela cur geeds at close
prices, This store has been an economical place 20
buy geea NFnituse Every piece has new been sub
stsntlally reduced in price, Ii is longer Ques-
tea OF pFeAt with US the geeds must be removed,
Visit she stese, All geeas marked in plain ssg
urea showing the original prices and the reduction
Yea will never have better opportunity to furnish
yeuF Aezae,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
New Fall Stock Now Arriving to Be Included
in the Sale

this sale that viii
reserved nothing Goods that purchased
business daily AS
prices a@eg substantial savings
offered YOU a realize that this genuine 4aneEe
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
A Talking Machine

Wda bring umtte Joy friends and fanndEy. 1t ns mo
Longer necessary punt mp w1t tine od-t1uue scraacFn7
which ~Shfvens~ over yu5n-
TODAY the Talk1mg Mach6me is so 6umpruved alhszt
Hsada@s critical people they be the
m@seat q@a1a@es of s popa1ar unas5c rnaer Crmd
Opera may be enjoyed every day. Soasa amd Pryor a
play tAer brIa6ant waas6e yoar 6nsant coummramd
ClaruSo, EameS. Sembrich,
MeEbs, will sing their choicest
songs whenever YOU dictate
amd ALL et but LITTLE EXPENSE. A good TaHkiin.p
Machine bat few dollars wShem the pLaare Es
Is pQrrectlyg Hfeasrea
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Read Our Offer
Plan No a

iHss alis.sO0 dstaih andI E,nsa,ipp
,p,inn, tso tfIae ainmntt Off stfini'all,
gre ifliiubvFtsi
ftaiIgrOy-lfstsaRos ,,..........-.... ditl.lll0
1Riiey Bfcssiii,. "a nOntfifts isilD
litRnsiit tssD NsliIta Otg 80. 'liiaaO
1lilih Hne'ssnfs tilnii yslnI will rs'--
Oaise SsitislsuO WsTflh 0ff Irseoslh
AT tiln lIlttsss asstf,iliihiinsti hs, tiln
nnmifnns fsrears, MA lnasr<s. M
ii'ss. MOni may inn resrsSlfits oIiity
ansil gapu TnIas,tt ilns,n. tIisssns.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
...Eag'Ie...
TaK=O-PhOne

Cahinetand carved antique oak elegantly finished and
most cNquisitely complete piece of work. Artistic IN
itself Full gold or niekeed parts. IS -2x15 12M 1-2
Motor-rhree spring operates 7-inch five 0-nch
records with one winding; be wound while in op-
Grafton.
Turnable-i0nch rubber cloth top for both and 10
inch records,
Sound Box-rak-o-Phone Exhibition Concert.
Horn-jO-inch all brass lS-inch bell
Elbow-Meta detachable.
Brake and Governor-New combination brake and speed
regulator,
The ~s perfection Se~
~NesAiRg
sst rss@ ~seeste ss~iSiess aeENuE artistic
-ae<~a csreaats
Is
bell is
nnd
ESaa Rspz sn vsaAAe
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
GAS R9R RgR5b

If isa saldhR QIfpme money and
Rafiaase to lee C&aSs fasr iaeli
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-18
TEXTILE WORKERS GET RAISE
Thirty thousand Persons Given
Higher Wages I'm the Mills
of New England.

BOSTON, Dec. 17.-Cotton mill operatives,
numbering about $4,000 employed in diff
ferent sections of New England, received
an advance I'm wages today, or promise
Of an advance at an early date In Lowell
about l7.NOc operatives received an increase
Of per cent. About 1900 hands employed
by the Dwight Manufacturing company at
Chlcopee received an advance today, the
amount of which was not announced. The
Arlington mills in Lawrence announced an
increase Of ~ per cent in the wages Of its
5000 employees, beginning December "a
At Nashua. n. H., the malls Of the Jack
son company posted a notice Of an increase
OF 5 per cent, affecting several hundred
men. Beginning the first Of the year the
wages Of the several hundred employees al
the Salmon Falls Manufacturing company
mills will be increased.
It Is estimated that by January !, 10000
cotton mill operatives in various sections
OF New England will receive an advance
in wages ranging from 5 to 10 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-18
Gift Umbrellas.

One can never make a mistake II the
gift is an umbrella. So many styles in
handles are here that we can mention only
few-gold, silver, gun metal ivory, horn.
natural wood etc. The frames are the
best made and the coverings are the finest,
black and colors, and the price range is so
wide that any pocketbook can be accom-
modated.
Our $500 special, good quality. with fancy
wood gold or silver or gun metal handles.
$500 each with finest OF natural stocks,
either plain or silver trimmed.
Worthy of special mention is our $500
Holiday Umbrella, handles of gold, silver,
gun metal or natural wood, best Of frames
and coverings,
Our novelty line is really handsome.
Never have we shown such exclusive novel
ties. finest imported handles, prices, $50,
5000, $3.50 up to $3.50 each.
Ask TO see the Tourists Umbrella Case.
We have them for men or women. made of
finest seal leather, in black or tan pgskin.
lined with silk velvet One of these would
make a beautiful Xmas gift
Buy the Xmas Umbrella now.
Main floor, left Of main entrance.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-18
HOWE'S TITLE NOW CLEAR
Continued from First Pagel


Falls, S. D.; an appropriation of 900 for
the establishment of a fish culture sta
ton at Dell Rapids S. D.; to pay $1,000 to
Rathbun, Beachery & Co., Webster, s. D.,
in full compensation for loss in the sale OF
cattle Illegally placed in quarantine by the
government inspector at the stock yards
at Chicago in 1905; to increase the pension
of George w. Cook of Huron, s. D., to
$50 per month.
Senator Gamble today introduced bills I,
increase the pensions of Justus b. Coome
Of Beadle county. to $50 per month, anG
the pension of Jessie Sharp Petit, widow
Of Lieutenant Colonel James s. Petit. to
$50 per MONTH
Governor Cummins In Washington.
Governor Albert b. Cummins of Iowa
who arrived in Washington tonight, says
that he will send II special message to the
Iowa Legislature in January recommending
an appropriation for suitable exhibit at
the jamestown exposition next year.
Minor Matters at Capital.
Representative Hull today introduced "a
bill authorizing the secretary Of the treas
ury TO accept from the park commissioners
of Des Moines, a strip OF ground lying
between the Des Moines river and the
site purchased by the government for the
United States postoftice building. said piece
of ground being bounded on the west by
First street, on the north by Walnut ana
on the south by Court avenue, on the east
BY the D5s Molnes river.
The secretary Of the treasury has selecte 4
a site for the public building at Sheridan,
Wyo., located at the northwest corner OF
Lcucks and Gould streets, owned by II. c.
Gillette, at $500.
The postmaster general has awarded the
contract for carrying mail in screen wagons
in the following Iowa cities for four years,
from July !, 1907, 70 June 80, 1911, as fol-
lows: Council BUNS, ]. A Minnick and
/ Elmer Minnick, $500; Dubuque, G. ]
Schanhouser. 1870; Fort Dodge, f. J
stedman, 1854; Keokuk, James Cameron,
/ N,4S5; Mason City, H. ID. Howell. Sl5lg
! Oskaloosa, NJ. w. Cadwallader, N.7i5; OF
tumwa, L. w. Candin 800.
Dr. J. II. Smith has been appointed pen
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-18

sion examining surgeon at Albion, Neb.,
on the recommendation of Congressman
Mccarthy, vice DR.. w. L. Manchester, re-
signed.
Rural carriers appointed for Nebraska
routes Aida, route l. John r. Brown,
carrier; Isabel Brown, substitute. Grand
Island, route 3, William Schwartz, carrier;
John Bussinger, substitute.
Rural route No. ? has been ordered es-
tablished February Is, at Wheatland, Lara
ME county, Wyoming, serving 437 people
and 125 families.
Sebastian b. Hamand has been ap-
pointed postmaster at East Peru, Madison
county, Iowa, vice f. NJ. Greene, resigned.
The application of c. c. Maryott, d.
Mathewson, Harry L. Keefe, c. P. Mathew
son and c. NJ. Mathewson to organize the
First National bank of Walthil, Neb. with
a $4,000 capital, has been approved by the
comptroller of the currency
The corporate existence of the South
Omaha National bank of South Omaha has
been extended twenty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-18
NAVAL LAWS ARE ARCHAIC
President Sends Message to Congress Urg-
ing New ersonnel Bill
OFFICERS TOO LONG IN LOWER RANKS
Almost to the Retiring Age when
They Reach Fling Rank Under
p. Existing Lnw-GrRde of Vice
ies Admiral Suggested.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-THE president
sent TO congress today the following mes
sage, accompanying a draft OF a new
naval personnel bill:
To the Senate and House OF Representa-
tives:
In my last three annual messages l have
invited the attention of the congress to
the urgent necessity OF such legislation as
VIII cause oincers of the line OF the navy
ito reacn the grades OF captain and rear
admiral at less advanced ages and will
give them more experience and training in
Jne Important duties OF those grades. Under
the present arcnaic system Uf promotion,
without paraiIsl In the navy OF any other
: nrst-class power captains are commls-
admirals ut the average of 70. This sys-
TEN Is the result OF a long continued
PteJudlce IN favor OF method of promo
ton oy which all lieutenants, in order of
, seniority, pass through the several grades
until they eventually become rear admir-
ais, a method which sacrifices the good OF
the service to the interest Of individual
mediocrlcity. AS direct consequence o.
the existing method naval officers obtain
more than ample service in subordinate
positions, but have limited and made
quate experience as captains in command
OF fleets ana squadrons-that is, in the very
positions OF greatest responsibility, where
experience, skill and initiative are essen
3 tal TO efficiency. Moreover, they attain the
position of a nag otncer but a few months
before they reach the retiring age and have
no opportunity to perfect themselves to
the important duties Of high commands
pertaining to such rank.
system Invites Disaster.
History, modern and ancient, has invarla-
bly, shown that an efficient personnel is
the greatest factor toward an enective
navy, No matter how well equipped in
other respects a navy may be, though its
fleet may be composed of powerful, high
speed battleships, manoeuvered by cOmpn-
Gated tactics based on the latest develop
ment Of naval science yet it is grievousiy
handicapped II directed by admirals and
captains who lack experience in their du-
ties and are hampered by long deprivation
OF indep pendent action and respoE s----+-(
To oppose such fleet to one equally good,
led by officers more active and more eN-
peTienced in their duties. is to invite dis
kster
The following table gives the ages Of the
youngest captains and flag officers With
the average years In grade, in the navies Of
Great Britain, France, Germany, Japan and
the United States:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-18
Open evenings until Xmas.

grade of vice admiral. This grade has long
existed In all other principal navies of the
world I'm order to obtain a selected grade
of skilled commanders-in-chief. The com
mander-in-Chief of a feet, with one or
more rear admirals serving under him, is
logically entitled to a higher rank than his
subordinates because of his greater author
ity and responsibility. On occasions Of Of
or Of combined naval action las, for in
stance the Boxer troubles in China) the
interests Of this great nation demand that
our naval representatives shall rank as the
equal OF the naval representatives of other
powers Moreover, under the accompany
ing BILL which is the result of recommcn-
dations made by board principally COM
posed of naval officers a large percentage
Of the officers are eliminated from the
seRgoing list and never reach the grade Of
rear admiral. When II is considered that
the naval officers themselves recommend
in order to increase the efficiency of their
privilege Of reaching flag rank, il is only
just to them that we should place their
highest officers on plane of equal rank
with their colleagues of other nations, with
whom they are so frequently brought in
official contact.
II the proposed plan of promotion is car
ried out II will, as compared with existing
law, make a saving of more than $1,000 900
during the next seven years. The principal
part of this saving is made by stopping
the voluntary retirement of young ieuten-
ant commanders with the rank and pay of
commanders on the retired list / am
ent condition of the higher commissioned
personnel is rectified the future of our
navy will be gravely compromised
l forward herewith letter of the secre-
Of the proposed bill. 1 also forward copy
Of the report of the personnel board of
the navy. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House, December II, 1906.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-18

silk suspenders, necSwear, gloves. shirts,
etc. Our mems store is but a step inside
our main entrance, to the left. Prices are
right. too.
A gift that will please the most particular
mana bath or lounging robe.
Ask 70 see our special Terry Cloth Robe,
with hood, priced at $500 each.
Pretty Blanket Robes at 500, $3.50 and
$500 each.
The Finest Imported Wool Robes, pat
terms that are exclusive here, prices S11.OO
and 1880 each.
Neckwcar in abundance. the kind that
will please the particular man All the
newest novelties are shown in our mems
store. The popular prices, 25c and SOC each.
Better ones at S1.O0 and $3.50 each.
Gloves-Every man must wear gloves-an
ideal gift II you don't know the size, buy
him a glove certificate and let him pick
out his own gloves before or after Xmas.
A great many are doing this. Prices are
800. $50 and 500 per pair.
Initial Handkerchiefs. all linen, $40 and
$500 per box.
See display OF mems fixings IN 18th street
window, just south of main entrance. It
may be a help to you
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-18

considerable areas of Indian lands of more
value under forest than for any other pur-
pose 1t would aid greatly in putting these
lands TO their best use If the power 70
create national forests by proclamation
were extended to cover them. The Indians
should be paid the full value of any land
thus taken for such purposes from the
proceeds of the lands themselves, but such
land should revert to the Indians II It is
excluded from national forest use before
full payment has been made.
Government Control of Grazing.
The control of grazing in the national
forests is an assured success. The condi-
ton Of the ranges is improving rapidly,
water IS being developed. much feed for
merly wasted Is now saved and used, range
controversies are settled, opposition to the
grazing fee is practically at an end ana
the stockmen are earnestly supporting the
forest service and cooperating with II
effectively for the Improvement of the
range.
The situation on the open government
range is striklrgly different. Its carrying
capacity has probably been reduced one>
half by overgrazing, and Is still falling.
active and bitter and life and property
are often in danger The interests both
of the live stock industry and of the gov
eminent are needlessly impaired. The
present situation is indefensible from any
point of view and II should be ended
1 recommend that bill be enacted which
will provide for government control of the
public range through the Department of
Agriculture, which alone is equipped for
that work. Such a bill should insure to
each locality rules for grazing specially
adapted TO it's needs and should authorize
the collection of a reasonable grazing fee.
Above all, the rights Of the settler and
homemaker should be absolutely guar
anteed. be-. ..
Much of the public land can. only be
used to advantage for grazing when fenced.
Much fencing has been done for that reason
and also to prevent other stock owners
from using land to which they have an
equal right under the law. Reasonable
fencing, which promotes the use of the
range and yet interferes neither with set
Element nor with other range rights, would
be thoroughly desirable If 1t We're legal,
vet the law forbids 1t, and the law must
and will be enforced. I will see to it that
the illegal fences are removed unless con
gress, at the present session, takes steps to
iegalize proper fencing by government con.
troll of the ranges.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
At the request Of Senator Hepburn the
message on public land laws was ordered
to be printed and to lie on the table of the
senate for the present. The Idaho sem
ator has conferred with the president on
the subject of the recommendations con-
tanned therein and intends to address the
senate concerning them.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-18
WALCOTT GETS OUT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

fraud the government out OF title to the
land, and it was TO these defendants that
the title would ultimately rest when the
conspiracy was completed. II was by false
fraudulent practices that this title was
to be secured by any one or all or the par
ties to the conspiracy Every movement
of the defendants in this conspiracy looked
forward to final proof and every condition
to that end was provided for. one OF the
vital conditions OF the homestead law Is
that actual residence Is precedent 70 the
accomplishment OF final proof"
The names of some fifteen or twenty
entrymen appearing in certain counts OF
the Indictment who had not been sum
moned - witnesses were stricken from the
Indictment on motion Of the government
attorneys.
During the discussion OF Judge Critics.
demurrer the jury was excused until S'So
o'clock Tuesday morning
Upon the conclusion Of the arguments on
the demurrer an adjournment was taken
until $50 o'clock this morning, when Judge
Munger will give his decision upon the
questions in controversy.
The trial was resumed Monday morhlns
from the adjournment Of Saturday moThlhs
occasiOned by the death OF the lhlah'
daughter Of VIII G.. Comstock. the hIs'
witness examined was Mrs. Lydia Green
OF Alliance, who testified TO having Deeh
given to understand by Aquilla IHple''
that she would be paid $500 for her eiai'n
on final proof II she was disposed to sell"
Outlines of Ranches.
The next witness was f. H. nixon
special agent Of the land department VINO
testified as 10 the outlines Of the space
ranch. Overton ranch and Char ranch en-
closures. as we'll as those OF what was
known as the Spade range. In his cross
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-18
In Line with the Pure Food Law.

The National Food and Drug act which
takes effect January l, 1907, does not at
feet Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in any
manner No special labels are required on
this remedy under that Act, as it is free
from oplates and narcotics Of every char
acter, making 1t a safe remedy for mothers
20 use with their children. This remedy
has been in use for so many years, and
its good qualities are so well known, that
no one need hesitate to use it when
troubled with a cough or cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-18
jail Delivery I'm Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 17.-H A. Hill
man. a young white man, led a successful
Jail delivery here yesterday, and with two
negro prisoners escaped. The men dug a
large hole through the outer wall Of the
Jail, the negroes being released from their
cells by Hillman, who was allowed the
freedom of the corridor. Hillman was em-
ployed in one OF the large clothing stores
here and was arrested yesterday on the
charge Of selling clothing and never turn
ing IN the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-18
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE
Fifteen Pages of Indian ApPrOPrIa-
ton bill Finished.

ton RiI Finished.
WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-THE house be-
gan the last week before the Christmas
holidays with a determination to dispose
of as much legislation as possible for the
more active work which will devolve on 1t
when congress again convenes. To this
end several small bills were passed under
suspension of the rules.
The Indian appropriation bill was taken
up and fifteen of the fitty-seven pages COM
pleted, when It was laid aside for the
presidents message concerning the Panama
canal, which consumed more than an hour
in its reading, being listened to by large
number ot,ssssmbers.
The pictorial feature Of the message af-
forded an opportunity for good-natured
comment. the innovation of cuts in a state
paper being looked on with favor Mes
sages from the president on public lands
ard the naval personnel were read.
The house at 1880 adjourned until noon
tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-18

NEW YORK, Dec 1I-Arguments on tho
motion OF Harry X ThaW's attorney for a
speedy trial or a dismissal OF the indict-
ment charging him with the murder OF
Stanford White, were postponed today until
tomorrow.