davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

for alarm but they higher and his neghbors have
been changed correspondingy that the for
protest 1t human nature dodge taxes but
when they be lodged there satisfaction in know
ing that everybody is getting square deal.
- THINK 1T OVER - ):
Revolutions may so backward but in Russia they
are long time coming forward.
When the mighty hunters return we will hear again the
story of the ones that got away.
The regularity with which corporation mag
being Jail leads the belief that the golden
guinea no longer efficient in tppng the scales of JUS
tce.
Birds of feather evidently Aocked together in the loot
ing of the Chicago bank.
With jury of 60 corporation lawyers sitting on the rate
bill in conference its provisions something ought
Matched out for the good Of the railroads.
The scheming mamma is usually the one who makes the
engagement ring
Hartman strikes another blow Hill then Hill aims an
other blow at Hartman but is all in the newspaper head
lines What they really do strike hands and look the
schedules to see what the traffic will stand
There may be something significant in the fact that
Nebraska the popusts democrats still fusing and look
Bryan the to lead them out of the wilderness
defeat
The great trouble of praccng what you preach that
easy to get out of practice
You have probably observed that there is only few
dollars difference between "ennui' and 'slazness."
The movements of stensand are almost as cratic as
those of Pat Grove.
The democratic politician greets dsgrunted republican
with efusion than he would long lost friend
q II
The rise of Mr. Bryan and the of silver coincidence
that makes every plank in the Chicago platform rembe
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.
Twin Falls News.)
The republican state ticket nominated at the Pocatelo
and the declaration of principles put forth by the
the strongest placed before the people Idaho
by any political organization With candidates of proven
ability and platform in which every plank is secure and de-
void of evasve verbage the party upon the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

The republican state ticket nominated at the Pocatello
convention and the declaration of principles put forth by the
party the strongest placed before people of Idaho
by any political organization With candidates of proven
ability and platform which every plank is secure and de-
void of evasve verbage the party enters upon campaign
with every hope of sweeping victory Did the platform
contain other strong features than the endorsement Of the
administrations of President Roosevelt Governor oodnp
The Jackson herald., 1906-11-01
HE IS HERE.

Mr.. T. J. Juden, a prominent
business man of Cape Girardeau,
is in the city. Mr.. Juden is a
lifelong Democrat, but a man Of
Intelligence. He was seen 10y a
Tribune reporter Tuesday morn
ing and when asked in regard TO
the stories that had been pub
lished by the Democratic press
Of the state in regard to Mr. (.
W. Flentge, the Republican cam
Gidate for railroad and ware
house commissioner, he sad: Il
am a Democrat. Always have
been. | have known Bill Flentge
all his life and | can say to you
that there is not a word of truth
in these statements. He is one
of the best citizens in my county
and believe he will win" This
is straight goods and comes
from a Democrat. -Chillicothie
Tribune.
The Jackson herald., 1906-11-01

Our Republican farmer friends
must not permit themselves to
be fooled by the Democrats.
The Democrats are trying to
make the farmer believe that
they should vote for Mr.. Cra-
craft because he is a farmer.
You tell them that Schaefer was
raised on a farm, farmed till
1890, and his business as a mer-
chant since has been largely with
the farmers. He will represent
your interest as farmers. Again
Mr.. Cracraft lives on a farm but
does not work on it much. We
would like to impress upon our
Republicans that you should not
fail to vote for Emory Cotner.
GLr. Schmuke is a good man, but,
dos not need the Office. While
all Democrats should support
2chmuke there is no excuse for
HIM to get a Republican, vote,
hence no good Republican will
ocratch Cotner, who is a Repub-
li"an, has always been a Repub-
Lean. and has always voted the
Rapublican ticket, and has never
scratched. Now will you scratch
such a man? Don't do it.
The Jackson herald., 1906-11-01

Vote for E. w. Flentge for rail-
road and warehouse commits
sioner. If he does nothing else
than give us better freight rates
it will be worth the vote of every
business man in the state.
The Jackson herald., 1906-11-01

VIII H. Haupt, our candidate
for clerk of the common pleas
court at the Cape, is a fine young
man, well Qalified for the position.
a man of sterling worth and will
receive the support of eve ry Re
publican in the county. He de-
serves the office and will get it.
The Jackson herald., 1906-11-01

Edw. d. Hays, our candidate
for probate judge, isa good law
yer, a fine scholar and a cour-
teous, pleasant gentleman. He
is a true and tried Republican,
had no opponent in the Republi-
can primary and that meant
every body was satisfied with
Hays. He will get the full Re-
publican vote and some Demo
Gratis, and viii he among those
candidates that lead the ticket.
The Jackson herald., 1906-11-01

one respects ,aoor and capital
and deals fair with each, the
other poses as a friend of one
and the enemy of the other; the
one does things and the other is
always going to do something.
So, young man, think before you
vote, then vote for your best in
terests and you will be sure to
cast your lot with the Republican
party.
The Jackson herald., 1906-11-01

Elsewhere you will find an
opinion of the Cape Commercial
Club on the first amendment to
be voted on next Tuesday. This
seems to be a right opinion and
the adopting of this amendment
would likely help the people, but
we leave the matter with you.
The Jackson herald., 1906-11-01

.olr staying al home was an in
diction that you would vote for
any, candidate that the majority
of your party nominated. 24Q0
of the $500 Republicans in this
county did take part in that pri-
mary and we put up a good tick
ct, hence we think that every Re-
publican should vote the ticket
without a scratch and we believe
they will do it.
The Jackson herald., 1906-11-01

Let our hCpuDilCdn lrleliuS re-
member that our county ticket
was nominated by a primary
when nearly 2400 votes were cast |
and each candidate got a major
ity Of these votes. This being
true, do you net think the duty of
every loyal Republican in the
county to vote Il straight Ticket.
Read the Republican platform
in this issue and then make up
your mind as to how you will
vote. II you wanta a continuance
of the present times, if you want
to give your support to party
that does things, if you want
Missouri to remain in the Re-
publican column, vote the Re-
publican ticket.
While this county is safely Re
publican by 500 majority, yet
our Republican friends want to
remember that the state and dis
tr,ct is close and every Republi-
can in Cauc county should vote,
for his vote is needed to keep
Missouri Republican. Go to the
polls next Tuesday and vote the
Republican ticket.
on. u,..,l,i,r,,, f,...,ls lorot
,...,.,,.,., .nn,a.. III, th,, l;t,,,
r.,,,.r,ar.. Mon. "C,one, C,,a-
~.,., .-o.Ii 10 ro-oloctcl bo-
cause Of The building OF thc court
house. You vote for &uhacler.
lie will take care Of the court
house building. He viii be here
all the lme and he viii watch
the interest Of the people and
don't vog forget it.
D,7,i ,,.,, ,,,,, o,faDri,, 20 M,
D.r,,.,,,t;,. Casb-Pool, IN roo.or,l
-,,-.,o,',oso,.s ol,or+ I,o,, Cocl,ol
Che, Dance or Fd U.vs The
o5rtor has RIM op+ of aro,,na,,t
ami must rso his tact IN srops.
i,a. s,r,,a.hv Tho Cs,h-Poo,
The Jackson herald., 1906-11-01
Vote for Chas. H. Daues for
Posecuting Attorney,

The Republicans of Randol
township will vote to a man for
Herman w. Weiss for constable,
next Tuesday. Herman is a true
Republican, has always perform
ed his duty wherever placed, and
he will make a good constable.
He will be elected.
The Jackson herald., 1906-11-01

only the iuiI vote 10 carry the
state and to re-eIect ". T. Tyn-
dali to conrgess. While our
county has about 800 Republican
majority, remember there are
other Southeast counties that are
vey lose and ourc full vote is
needed to make up for them.
So go to the polls on next
Tuesady and vote and see that
your neighbor does the same.
\ full vote VIII irnsure victory.
The Jackson herald., 1906-11-01

We desire to call the attention
Of our Republican friends to one
more fact. Every nominee on
the Republican ticket is unit
in worN:nc for the Republican
party. They are not !lniving
each other, are not working fer
two or three candidates as our
Democratic friends are doing,
bat pullirg for the whole ticket.
They are not swapping their
candidates off. Do you not ad-
mirc such Republicans as these?
On next Tuesday, go to the polls,
vote for the whole Republican
ticket. and our county will be Re-
publican and 50 will our state
and district.
The Jackson herald., 1906-11-01

Vote for Ben Gockel for
sheriff.
The Jackson herald., 1906-11-01

Vote for Ed. Hays for probate
judge.
Vote for Clarence l.. Grant for
collector.
The Jackson herald., 1906-11-01

Vote for Jas. 4. Bowers in LIST
district 70" Judge.
The Jackson herald., 1906-11-01

+. A. OBERMILLER
The Jackson herald., 1906-11-01

JACKSON. MO. NOV. / 1906.
The Jackson herald., 1906-11-01

Frtp-o, nt tl,r pu-tutarn aj ia"t~ur. Mo-
s.rou5- .'n,. natter November T. lN'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02
SOMERSET.
ST. AIBANS.

Frank Turner Of birmingham, Ala. is
i'll town for a f"W days.
EIcza Smith a former resident is
visiting in town.
Mr. AMI Mrs. w. III. Goodwin are in
SkoWhcSan for Il few days.
Mrs. Ada Lombard ana son Emmcrs
Of Windsor, Vt. are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs c. Il. Southards.
Miss Winnie Southards is at home
for a vacation.
Mrs. w. T. Seckins and son Roy of
SkoWh"gan are visiting in town.
Tr. Samuel Mckcwin of Cambridge,
Mass. has been visiting in town the
past week.
Floyd Mathews was at Brighton last
week.
Miss Ethel Laughton has gone to
Lewiston Cor few days.
Charles Patton lost Il valuable work
horse Tuesday night.
Prof. and Mrs. l. @. BragG of Pressure
Isle Normal school are visiting their
parents here during vacation.
Rev. c. a. Southland is making quite
extensive repairs on his house.
About 100 pounds of milk are being
received daily 1t the cheese factory
The quality Of the cheese is Al.
Town schools will close this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02
KENNEBEC.
BELGRADE LAKES.

Til" cold weather has made fly
fishing late The bass are still on tho
beds and many are taken on bait.
Two fine trout were brought in Mon
day weighing AZ. ana ) pounds.
Thns. II. Cuddy. one Of our most
popular guides. has returned after be
ing away for a season. Mr.. Cuddy is
the popular manager of the Augusta
Opera House and is "oaring out for a
vacation.
Cilas. O'Conncll and John Kchoe OF
Augusta are occupying one Of f. w
T"wle's cottages on Dry Point.
Sheriff Ham and family spent several
days at his mothers home the first Of
the week.
The Misses Mildred and Ruth Dam
rcr are home from Kent's Hill for the
summer.
Carroll Weymouth and Tom Cuddy
are guiding Walter Nichols and party
of four on a canoe trip around the
lakes. The party started Sunday
morning going down Long Pond
through Belgrade stream into Snow
Pond from which they carry into North
Pond and East Pond down Meadow
Stream to Great Pond. The trip occu-
pies about six days.
Mrs. Walker has opened her cottage
on Sam Pray's shore for the season. and
has engaged Miss Laura Yeaton to as
sist her in her household duties.
The Frank I.ayO Show. small circus
travelling overland. gave a very credi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02
MRS. THAWHAST THRILL.
ING STORY TO TELL.
Will Be One Of the Most Important
witnesses for Her Husband.
Authorities Digging Out Much About Al
legged Orgies Of White and Friends.
District Attorney Jerome Says That the Trial
Cannot Be Reached Before October.

New York. July THAT Mrs Evelyn
-Ntshlt IhaW Will be the most imp,T-
t'"t witness for her husband, Harry
\. ThaW. charged with the murder OF
Sanford White. was made evident to-
day by the statement of former Judg..
Q ,"tt OF counsel for Thaw. Mr.. Olcott
said:
Mrs. Thaw will be the principal wit
ness i'll her husbands defence. She Will
tell Il thrilling and tremendous story.
| cannot make the details public now.
but h,r testimony will open the eyes of
New Workers and people all over tn.
world"
Some interesting sidclights were
thrown On the Thaw-W hitc TRACED,
Saturday by 4 private detective, who
declares he was employed by White as
Il bndNSuard Tor over Il year before tn F..
shooting. In long Statement. which
@nrrIrs in he form of extracts from
the detectives diary, the detective
says that White feared for his life.
that he looks minute precautions to
guard against Il surprise; that equally
ingenious plans We're made By I. corps
of detectives employed by TlaW 10
keep track of Whites movements. and
that IN that day White was shot he
had decided to apply to the autholi-
ties to prevent the continuance of the
espionage to which he had been sub
JecteG.
According to the detective White paid
out over $4,000 between Feb. II. 1868,
ana the day Of his death in the prot,c-
ton of his person, and for the shadow
ing of the detectives who were lurSu-
ing him.
Tile detective Describes Il meeting be-
tween White and himself when he told
The architect that Thaw was the en-
plOycr Of the detectives who were an
nUying White. According to The state
mcnt White said:
Il SUSPECTED it Ill along. This man
ThaW is Crazy. lie imagincs that !
have done him some wrong. | used to
know his wife. | bcfricnGcd her an!
her family. ThaW is inSancly jealous Of
his Wife. He doubtless imagineS that
| am meeting her. and, before God.
ann not. My friendship for the gil
WAS from Il purely fathcrly interest,
and Slcr her marriage she has repaid
ny Kindness by annoying m" greatly,
ny making remarks to different ac-
uiEtIntancrs of mine, such remarks in
Tending e. arouse the jealousy Of her
husband. | cannot understand it.
never knowingly in al my life injured
Mln nr woman.
tn" settlement concludes with m rX-
tract from the dct", tive's diary to tn"
effect that on June -. White said h.
h:ti decided il WaS tine to close w tn,
matter Whit" said h" was a nervous
wreck. and THAI on the following day,
Thursday, hc was going t" tax" final ac
tjun in the courts. That night he WAS
shot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02
STATE NEWS.
FRANKLIN.
FREEMAN.

MI ami M:s. Walter Look uf New
Vineyard WcrC recent guests If MIR. and
MI :. G. w. Allen.
&. &. blackwell Of Wentworth, y. $.
died Wednesday. Funeral service.
WEE" held thr@" friday. Two brothers
4 father ANA one sister survive. Mr.
Fla, kWcIl WAS about 40 years of age.
Misses Muri"l and In"z Gras" Of
Strattnn are guests Of Miss Ellie Rich
ards for q few days.
Charles FoSs " no has made his home
With his daughter, Mrs. a. j. Copp
the last year. died Friday. Funcra
services We're held Sunday morning al
til" Stlrbird schoolhou$c. Rev. Mr.
Parker of Salem officiating. Inter
mcIt was at South Strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02
UNMENTIONABLE ORGIES
Alleged to Have Been Common With
White and Friends.

New York. July 1.--For the time being.
ut last the actual issues Involved in the
mlIr'l, committed BY Harry ThHw are
submerged in tho amazing disclosures
that have come to light ii the last few
hours disclosures which deal with the
uum"nt :unablr orgies Of a group Of rich
ana influential men. of whom Stanford
Whit. is alleged % nav" been the ac-
kn"wlc,l1od leader Tales Of things I'M
mcutonabr. winch have been whispered
about the t,ndcrloin sine" til" shooting
Of I'll" top Of Madison Square Garden.
ar now having the backing of sworn
evidence.
TIL" lc:;ult Of til" investigation begun
Thursday AZ til" district attorneys Office
inf" til" peculiar practices which stan
ford White ana his friends were said t.
have followed is now known. Fully a
dozen women and girls. some of them
very young girls. have been brought to
AIr. Mott ana Mr. Caravan separately.
They all told pra "tically tn" same story.
These witnesses say White WAS the
chef promoter and designer &c gather
nCs where the nadI'st uf re; aud the
strangcst Of excuses wrrC r"-c trnl"d in
company by all present. r., \. name rs
his accomplicts at least eight mon. all
wealthy. all prominent md some # them
famous Tic list includes bankers. buai-
ness men and professional men Of SUI
posed rmimrcachahle standing and NOR
ais. Most Of them are middlc-ae"G. and
all except one or two. are married.
Two of the young women told Mr. Mott
of a trick which one of the men inva-
riably PLAYED at some stage Of these
saturnalias. He would pack $40 to $50
gold pieces in ice until they We're as COLI
as the ice itself. Then two otler mon
would hold the girl fast while the first
man dropped the chilled coins downs the
back or front Of her frock. Her struggles
and screams as thu icy metal touched her
flesh were supposed to be almost as good
fun as tho sight the victim afforded the
company when she proceeded to d.Sroh"
to find the money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02
PALMYRA.

Miss Claric lannon's. Mrs. Ear
Lcavitt and daughter Catherine o
Woodfor,IS ar" the guests of &. a
Lcavitt and family for Il few weeks.
Mr.. ANA Mrs. J. j.. Lanphcr visited
relatives i'll Brooks Saturday and sun
day.
Miss Eft Hodges. a student from
Bates c"llrg" Lewiston, visited j. c
Millrtts family Friday OH her way
home 10 Sanscrvillc.
Mrs. Brts"y Parkman passed last
week with Mr.. ana Mrs. A. Z. Park
man.
Miss Mabel Cnwan and sister Lc"ra
are visiting friends in Gardiner. Miss
Lcora CoWan is ON her way to Port
land where she has Il position as book
Keeper.
Mr. and Mrs. Pomcroy celebrated
their 30th wedding anniversary Satur-
day evening. ON account of the rN"n-
ing being rainy, not SO many attended
rs would have had it been pleasant
there were about thirty friends ANA
relatives present and Il very enjoyable
oC casion was reported. quite Il num-
her of nic" presents We're brought.
Refreshments consisting nf ice cream,
cake and peanuts were served.
School in tho Adams district closed
II i'lay afternoon AFTER Il term Of ninc
weeks The school was taught by
Miss Emma Jrhonnctt who il IL very
successful teacher. About thirty 81
the parents and visitors ;tttEdcd tao
exercises in the afternoon " hiGh Cnl-
sisted of readings ana r"ci,ati"ns hy
the pupils and several fine selections
on tn" Gramopionc. Ice cream ANA
cake were served and Il very pleas mt
afternoon Was passed by all present.
Mr. ana Mrs. Herbert RoWol of
Chicago visited J. {. MillcIts Tucsday y.
Mr.. Rowcli WaS called to- SCION by the
illness Of his fa her. WHO il now much
better.
quite q numh,r from this town
visited the Farming special train at
Newport. Friday, and W'r" very
much Interested in what they saw aud
heard and many useful things W"r"
learned
Thco Hope is adding A now front
door and portico tn his house which
add to its appearance very much.
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. a. Parkmin were III
TittSiicll Monday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02
NOT UNTIL OCTOBER.
Jerome Says Thaw Trial Cannot Be
Taken UP Before.

Bangor Me, July 1.-William Ira
VcrS Jerome, New York's district ittor-
rry passed through Bangor Saturday
afternoon on his way home from a
fishing trip to Cape Breton. He was
in excellent spirits and chattcd freely
with reporters who interviewed him at
the station.
When asked if he shortened his vaca-
ton on account of the ThaW case, he
said:
''N". | staid about as long as I in
t"nd"d. There isn't much to he dome
i'll that case just at present. The case
won't j." tried until October.
Il Eav" not seen the papers and
know little more than the bare fact
that there was such Il crime. could
not talk on the merits of the case even
if iny position would allow, as l have
not looked into the details"
do You think that some of the
things in the newspapers Will have
much effect on the verdict of a jury"
asked an Interviewer.
Yes. | think they will have a con-
siderable effect. in this cas-" ufduubt-
eddy Il great deal will b" brought to
light and there will be scandal galore.
The papers will undoubtedly picture.
Mr.. ThaW as Il nluch-WronGcd woman
and ThaW throwing the mantle IF hus-
bandly protection around her. and the
defence will probably do likewise.
"NHn Patterson may have been JUS
tiflcd in killing the bookmakcr and
sympathy fo: her was strong, and in
the ease of the Tcrranova girl she had
undoubtedly been abused and she got
sympathy. And :" it goes
Il suppose You will conduct the case
for IN" state, Mr. Jcrnm"?
Eyes, l suppose | WILL said Mr. Lc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02

table performance on Morrison Chand-
ler's lot last Friday evening.
Harvey Parker and c. A Hill dele
gates to the State Republican Conven-
ton, went to Portland Tuesday.
Harold Travis has resigned his posi-
ton at the Belgrade and has taken
quarters at the Central House.
The hay crop in this vicinity is light
having badly winter killed. Hoed
crons, though late, are doing finely.
Many have not finished planting yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner RAILWAY
Time Table in Effect juno q. 1906.

Time Table in Effect Juno q, 1906,
Cars leave Augusta Postofice, as fol-
FOR WINTHROP, $50 s. SIS, 10. then
every hour until p. NJ, then IG39
FOR TOGUS-at SO. I, then every hour
until p. NJ. then 1880
FOR HAt.LoWEI.L AND GARDNER
Every half hour from 6 A. NJ. to 10 p.
n. and for HalIowell only at 1920 and II
GARDINER FOR AUGUSTt-e.15 A.
NJ. then every half hour until 1Ol5 r NJ,
then 1o.i5 for Hallowell and car house
HALLowEII. FOR AT.GUsTA-sos A
NJ. then every half hour till IO-;S i. M
HALLoWEII. FOR GARDINEit-552
4; d.. thcn every half hour until 1922 r.
WINTHROP FOR A1-GursTA-Every
hour from { A. Nj. TO 10 l.. NJ. Through
HarS frrln Winthrop 70 ToEus. .-,
y Nt'Af-All cars start Two hours later
.TnTl'S FOR .AVGVSTA-G and 7So A.
N. th.n every hour until go +. NJ. then
at II 7. NJ. for .tu1us:a "t.Iy.
First car sunday at N:1 \ NJ Half
hour service between T"-He and Augusta
viii !'o given Sunday Afternoons IN fair
LOChL CAR FOR HOSPITAL Leaves
r. tofiIcr = - a. NJ. then every hour
HosPITNL FOR Ar-Gr-sTA-7q u 4. NJ,
then every hour till 930 y. NJ.
TRAIN CONNECTIONS; At NT%TITROp
Tn S.T5 \. NJ. T.. ana l.. NJ. cnr4 cnn-
meet ~ Winthrop Wit! tram west ana
nc - A. NJ. II. > and L i NJ. ,pnnect
ir'l"S It Wuthro1 from Lewiston way
ut S..I. 1o.2l ana 2t1 mako .;uud connec
| tlnnS with ia cities FIR Nu"U t..
Ihe : G,r!nr'l T. II. electric. Irom Win
R.&ular forenoon trains leaving Oak
land 90. li"lcr"do, OBS ana Rc:uliicld ut
20 males close connections at Winthrop
Tlth 70 "'clncll car f,r Augusta
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02
WEST GARDINER.

The following pupils of the Mckinley
school High street West Gardiner have
not been absent ono half day dur inr til,
spring term: Pearl Brackctt. Alice
Wakefield. Kathryn Wa1sWorth. t,sth =
Wadsworth ana Willie Wells. Th'
pupils of this school hay" found AMI
identified 30 wild flowers for the Nj
turc Calender" ana nave reported 81
difficult birds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-02

Brother of White Reaches New York
New York. July Richard Mans
field White. brother Of Stanford White,
thu, architect who was slain by Harry
n Thaw last Monday night. arrived
in New York today from his nom" III
Seattle. Wash. Mr. White said tonight
he had no statement to make i'll con-
nc,tipn with Tho murder Of his brother.