davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-23
8eranSafletterer
Ma1t rei@e geute.

@dbrenb bie Samilie S. 8. Wiiten.
berg, 2l2O Central Nbsnus, ibren Wit-
beuohnern i'm sriten Gtof einen geiuG
abfattete, purbe i6rs @obnung bon
eincm ungeIaoeneu @aite beimseiu@t,
wel4er nit Sdmudia9sn I'm Wsrtbs
bon 800 unbebelligt enttommen if.
6eq erleudtets Jsnfter hislten gsfsrn
bic s9ritts zines 0eranbatlsttsrsrs an
Der @entral Aps. auf. Sn eehbtsr
Weiie bate er taIb bas 6eIb iiberiebsn
unb bie 0eranba erflommen. Gin often.
itebsnoss Jenfsr ma9te tbm bic arbeit
lsi6tsr. 2Ommoben unb e9rdnfe mo.
rem raid bur9wablt unb bic tpsribbol=
len @esenitdnbe In Si9erbeit ssbrabt.
ails bic 6amilie Wittenberg mad
fr6bli9en Stunben tn @eisai9aft ibrsr
Mlitbspobnsrn ibrs Gemddsr tpisber
aufiu4te, bemerfte fie, oab frembe
6dnbe tbdtig getpeien paren.
Ra9 Wieberberfe0ung Der Orb
nung murben cine 9iamant.8uien.
mabel, sine 9olbsne usr uno eine 86rie
nit 81 In baarem 8elbe nermibt. Die
polisei tpurbe iofort bsna9ri4tigt,
aber bon benz ndatIi4en 8eiu9er mar
ni&ts 3u iebsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-23

ytf Sug NIT Dem paantons
neb ergibt So Wtillipnen Pflanaen
unb 1 Weillipn Sbiers.
Gutter Saipeter enthG d Il
1915 pro5snt @tiditoff. buber ieiu
Wertb als Oiinaemittel.
Gin 9inefif9er Renn b o'
np lest bic erite 6albe engliIae Weils
in 81 Sefunben auriid.
Qm @orgebirse 9ela ia
bic Oitfee M: IN minimalen Salas
gebalt BON 7z10 pro5ent.
Der tieffte 8tnnenfee be,
Welt 1T Der 8uitaliee. @r 1T itellen'
ipeiIe iiber 1000 Wieter tief.
Gin alpaeea sibt idbr'
lid 1870 pfunb feiner ala
Rammsarn seiddbten DolIe.
I'm 18. M al 1850 itanb bas
@ufer Der 3uiberfee am Oitrdnb
Wleter hDher ols am Weitranb.
Gs gibt.ptele leu4tenb'
Sbiere. aber feline leudtenben pflan'
sen, einise 8aaillen ausgenommen.
Oarnin {&dtte einen 6eu'
fdredenfhparm i'm tueitlihen Mraen.
tinien auf 600 Biz 500 Meter Oide
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-23
Salfssslbsr abssi@tdt.

@itn. gomptrolIer Geo. 3. Dreunig
bat sinen gsrit 'Tsntliat, In mel
dem er bic selummeIten 6hlfsgslbsr
FIR bic beim grbbsbsn In ean Gran'
cisco gerunelHdtsn suiammsnfelt. er
bat ian @ans.n s35. 440.56 bsrsin'
nabmt unb oapun s21. 94O.56 our9 ben
Wapor g6as. u. gootwalter nod San
Grancisto gsi9idt. wdbrenb $1S, 500
oura bic Rotbe 2rsua @eIeaf4aft on
bic SeimssIu9ten seianbt uurosn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-23
Snotaxa Wttter : @o&en=
8ert9t.

Die Snbiana Mbtbsilung bss Der.
Staaten er.Bureaus bat unterm
19. bs. Rts. foIgenbeR Wsttsrberi9t
ftir bic am Woniag 8ormittag abgs.
lautens Wo@e per6ifentIi9t:
llngswSbnli9 nisbrige Gag. unb
Na9t'S 'Semperaturen. BET frif9sn Noro.
winben unb tlarsm 6immeI maren In
allen 8bsilen bes etaates bis sum IA.
Suni algemein. Die niebrisfen Sem.
psratursn Der Wo9e tpurben am Mor.
gen bes IL. Juni beoba9tst, bas Wini.
mum mar 40 @rab In NngcIa, Gfeu.
ben @ountp. Die 5weite 9dlfte ber
geri&tswo9e mar eiwas mdrmer, pb.
iuobl bie 9empsratur I'm AlIgemeinen
ein peniq uuter benz NormalRanb
bltsb; au& berri&te betrd&tIi9s Be.
mblttbsit.
5n allen 8beilsn bes etaates fieIen
@sgeni&auer am IA. unb l5.. an
man9en Orten au@ am Is. Stunt; fe
uaren siemIi& gut pertbeilt. Srobbsm
bIisb Der @esenfaa TN @an3en bstrd&t.
It'd unter benz HOrmalbetras, gan3 Be.
ionbers In ben norbweffi&en Counties.
@ewitter tamen am IA. unb Is. SunI
bpr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-23
@srniimftise GntideiSnns.

9as staatsobsrssri5t bat cine gnt-
i9sioun9 bstrsfs Srainisrung be,
Seen i'm 1brbli9sn 8bsiI oss Staatss
abssesbsn. unb enti4ieo, bab niemanb
bas Wafsr Gus irsenb sinem See Oosr
nattrIi9sn WuiierbaiRn lsiten fann.
Dor fhnf Sabrsn tuurbe in ben @Oun'
ties 0Obls unb 2aerange bon Sobn W.
strapsr In ben @eri8tsn elm @siu&
einaebra9t, nieorig gelesenes 2ano in
ienen Counties bur9 9rainiersn osm
aderbau 3usdnsltd su MAIDEN. I'm
bisiss absr 3u betpertife0i9en bdtte Der
NbHub bur9 mehrere Der seen i'm
nbrbli1sn Sbeils oss Staates fiibrsn
miifIen.
Sas 8sTu9 muros aud In ben @e-
ri9ten nieberer Snffans aetud6rt; Sp.
6. Saplor bon @oacottbiae absr en'
gaeirte Ri8tsr Sanan bon Gagrauge,
I'm eegsn nis Nusfiibruns bes 8prba=
bsns gu remonfriren, unb mar ieBi
I'm Obsrgsri4t srfolgrsid, ben plan 81
bersitsln. Der isbsnfalls ben Staat ei'
niger isinsr bsfsn Naturf96nbsiien
bsraubt babsn tptrbs, ba fi9er in furas,
3sit al bic flsinsn Gssn trodsn sslss'
ssmsien mdrsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-23
MbonSale Setsbts.

@efern mar In NbonbaIe Seigbts
Amateur Abenb. giau 2brrnbro,
Sdnger unb 3dnaer, Nemt Anberlon,
.Raetime"s spianp.Spisler, 8eiRs 2os
mas. GOu5rette. Sue 3ribsr unb Billp
SreIanb. alIerweItstdnfiler, 3ei9tsn
quite 2sifunsen unb unterbisItsn bie
sablrei9sn 3ub6rer aufs Bette. Die
@ei3dftsfabruns Offersrt nsben ben
preiisn fur Amateurs far bic beRen
bsrislbsn cine Anfslung fur sins
9auer bon 3wei Wo4en gegen sutss
saldr; sablrei& finb oesbalb bis An.
mslbunsen Der ansebenben ahnffler.
Die re&t CUTE ea9sn borfdbren reIp.
;u geb6r bringen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-23
Salaseret.

Hsi elmer S6ldssrei NIT mebrsrsn
Reaern uurbs am Jreitag abeno Der
81 Sabre alts SOhn 5. Green BON
SO. 2108 8artb.StraBe I'm @arfielo'
gart rs9t srbsbIi9 am Iintsn Gubs
perlsst. gr wurbs NIT benz poli3si-
Unssn nod isinsr WOhnung ss'
braat. Seine 0erlsBung III 3tuar isbr
f9mepIi9, absr ni9t gsfd6rli9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-23
spsstalftans Sss gtaStratbs
Sat goIofieum= Sraee ni9t enti4ieSen.

@efern Nbenb iollte bas S9idiaI
Der Srbinan3 bstr. bic 0erausgabune
bon Bombs i'm Betraee bon $3.50, 600
gum umbau Der Somlinion Dale unb
oss Warttbaufss in cine Staotbaue
unb @OlOfeum snti9isoen tperben. Sas
5inan3-@omite legts bic Oroinana por
uni tuuros barauf obns irssnb tuslde
Debate tibsr ben @s9snifanb isIbf Der
antrag angsnommsn, bic Beraibung
tibsr oie An9elesenbeit bis aur nd9fen
regelmdbigen @eriammluns 3u bsr-
tagen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-23
Il allie.

5rau Iusuf &uft fam aefern an
Der gde Der penniplbania unb Waih'
inston Ctr. 3u Jall, inbem He auf ein'
YannanaI&aIe trat. 8eim 6au serbrad
He f9 ben Wrm. Die Werungladt'
wurbs per ambulan3 nod i6rer Wob'
nuna. 2O56 Sale etrabs, In Bright
wooo, gebra9t.
@bas. pattsrion, 2e Sabre alt. ite
gsfsrn on Der Sbelbp Strabe uni
6let9er Abs. bon eiaem @ismagen uni
berIebte fi9 am aopfe unb on BET
S9ultern. Wan bermutbet, bob e.
bstruntsn sstpsien tit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-23
Giabra@e.

Gin @inbru& uurbe sefern In bas
9aus bon 9enrp Smith. go. 816
Voro Sainois.S Strobe beriibt; bie 9isbs
sntfamen unter Mitnabme elmer golbe.
nen llbr. elmer pertbbolsn Bufennabel
unb $10.26 In baarein 8eIbe.
5enrp Stod, ylo. 1913 Rentudp. Mpe.
wobnbaft, wuro: Elm Busgp snt.
tpenost.
Ion Der 0eranba hes Serrn 8. u.
Sing. Ho. Gil Norb @apitol. Abenue,
wurben bret feibene 2iKen unb Bett'
tibsrsh9e geifobIsn. Die poIissi fabn.
bet auf bie Oiebe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-23

grnf 6opftns, 80 Sabre
alt, go. 1889 @bur9man abenue
mcbnbaft, unb 8. .. Barter, 18.
idbrig. bon go. 1911 9arlan.e etrabe,
uurben 9efern uon ben Bsamten Elm.
sefedt. ueiI He ates Gus benz pIsaiani
Run gebolt batten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-23

gottlieb 9eutb a rb t,
ySie semiitblide @de",
Gde gfoble unb Marfst ctr.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25
HIGH LINE ID AVOID HEAVY
 FLOODS
Shannon Copper Company h. terestS Back Of Project For Relief and Development Of Town Of Clifton.

MT. Amster has decided that the floods which have continually washed out the Coronado railroad are a great detriment to the district, and in order 10 overcome this difficulty it will be necessary to build a new road, which will have a graduated grade from the plant to the mines at Metcalf. It is also his present intention to mae the road standard gauge, if possible. /
 It is not likely that the road will be built by the Shannon company, but the money for its construction will be put up by Mir. Amster and others largely interested in the company. who have shctyn their faith in the district by purchasing the controlling interest in the Shannon mine.
 The new road would not only re- lieYe the Shannon company, and all of the Metcalf section from these ire quent floods, but it would also prove paying business investment. The business of the Shannon company alone would guarantee the success of the enterprise.
 The construction of the road would also materially assist in opening up many mines in that section, which are now shipping ores. It is also possible that the road may be extended to someof the other mines in the Met calf district. The road would provide an immediate outlet for the ores of the Detroit Copper company, now doing extensive development work in that section uron claims purchased during the last t~o years.
 The Stevens Copper company. oPs- ating for several years past in the Netcalf section, has recently bonded it's properties to an English syndicate of which Senator Dorsey Of Los An geles is the head.
 The New England Copper eompanS has repaired its tramway. damaged in the recent flood, and is again shipping ore to the shannon smelter at the rate of fifty tons day.
 Several new mining deals are now
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25
GLOBE RESIDENT VICTIM IF HIS
 PARSEMONy
With Money In Bank He Lives Life Of Hermit and Dies in Hospital Of Exposure and Starvation.

GLOBE, Dec. 24.--A victim of his own consciousness, Adolph Haag, who was found in his home on South Broad street suffering from cold and hunger, died at the railroad hospital. With plenty of money in the bank to satisfy his wants until he would have reached a ripe age, Mir. Haag had merely eX- isted in wretched squalor in his small adobe house, in i'll health and alone, living as recluse, with little or no intercourse with his neighbors. His extreme parsimony prevented him from supplying himself with the bare necessities of life and when he be- came ill his natural disincliaation to ask for assistance prevented him from calling to his neighbors for help or to secure medical attention, of which he was in dire need.
 It is not known how long the aged man had lain alone in his bed, but II must have been several days, as for at least three days the neighbors had not seen nor heard him, and during all th:: time he had neither warmth nor sustenance. Tuesday evening one of the neighbors notified Dr. Wightman, who entered Iae home and found the old man in an apparently dying cond1- tion. He was unconscious, his body almost entirely cold and faint pulse. Dr. WiChtmap notified Deputy Sheriff Dave Heron and it was agreed that he should be taken to the railroad hos pital, as no one could be found to re main in the home, which was in a filthy condition. Yesterday Haa2 seemed to be improving and it was thought for a time that he would re cover, but his system was apparently too greatly weakened and he succumb- ed without ever regaining conscious ness
 The body of Mr. Haag was removed to the undertaking parlor of F. L. Jones & Son, where 1t will be held awaiting the result of inquiry which is being made regarding his relatives With the exception of one brother, no other relatives are known of in Globe The brother formerly lived here, but left several years ago. He was known to have had considerable money and 2 bank book was found Jn the house after his removal showing that he had on deposit in one of the local banks over $4.O00.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25
REVOLVER TOO MUCH
 FOR THIS M0T0RMAN
Was Obliged to Back Up After Threatening Incensed Pas
 senger With Lever.

DOUGLAS, Dec. 24.-(Special.)- And the motorman backed up. Also he swallowed what he had said, and then some. It may have tasted like crow, but he made no grimaces even If it did
 All of which relates to an incident on the street car line yesterday. As motormen sometimes do this one did net bring his car 10 a stop when he was hailed by man who wanted to become passenger and who had the necessary credentials. Whether the mans showdown signal was not seen or some other good and sufficient reas- on prevented. or whether the motor man up right, for at the first display of perversity is a detail that amounts to nothing. The all absorbing fact is that the man wanted to get on the car and that the motorman did not stop.
 The man was aneered and he wait ed until the cars return trip. Then he boarded the car, not depending on the motorman to stop. He also told the motorman in strong words and stronger tones what he thought of him for not having stopped the car the other trip.
 The motOrman thus haVlnS the uiS- nifty of his position questioned and realizing that it must be maintained at any cost. ierked his brass control ling lever of the car and brandished it in threatening manner at the man who had upbraided him.
 But the motorman hadn't sized his man up right, for the first display of peevishness on the part of the motor man the man pulled great yawning smoke wagon out of his clothes and begun to tag the motorman in the abdomen with 1t.
 That was just about the end of the incident. The brass controller no longer gleamed in the air as 1t once did when poised to swat the complain ant. 1t came down gently to the mo- torman's side. and so splendid was his etiquette that he bowed himself out 1 of the presence of the gun man With out even once turning his back.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25
WOULD CONTROL COLORADO
 RIVER
Yuma County Commercial Club Sends Petition To Congress To Appropriate Sum of Money For This Purpose,

The Yuma County Commercial club has petitioned congress as follows:
 Whereas. the Colorado river has broken through the levees near the Mexican border. and is flowing to the Salton Sea:
 Whereas. conditions are such that unless said break is promptly repair ed, thousands of acres of lands in Im- perial and Coachella valleys in Cali forpia will be washed away or inun- result
 Whereas. the entire Colorado river will soon be flowing to Salton Sea. and navigation on the lower Colorado will be destroyed and the commerce of the interior be cut off from tide water;
 Whereas. the work to be done. and the interests affected are so varied and widespread that neither private enterprise nor the people whose lands are being ruined should be compelled to bar the burden alone; therefore be it
 Resolved. That We do hereby peti ton the congress of the United States to appropriate two million dollars tc be expended in leveeing and turning the Colorado river from the Salton seq and to permanently protect the greai valleys in Salton sink and the river commerce of lower Colorado.
 Approved by the Yuma Commer cial club. this goth day of December 1896. and signed by the president and secretary"
 Through the efforts of J. E. Ludy of tbe Commercial Club, the board ol supervisors and the city council have endorsed the above and signatures ol the members of both bodies secured te the petition. which wiE at once pt forwarded to Washington. Preparations have been completed for the Grand Christmas Ball which win be given at the Opera House this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25

being made in the Metcalf section, which when completed vii largely in crease the number of miners employed in that section.
 The Coronado railroad, which was so badly damaged by the 1od, will again go into commission this week, when the Arizona Copper company and the Shannon Copper company will start up their plants after shutdown of two and half wees. The idleness of these plants since the flood will re duce the output of coper from this camp during the month about 100000 pounds.
 Owing to the numerous floods in this section the Skknzc.1 Copper company has concluded to lay off 8 townsite on Shannon Heights, near Clifton, but 200 feet higher than the present town which will doubtless become a popu lar residence section for citizens oi Clifton
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25
WILD RAMPAGES 0F G|LA AT
 AN END
Small Army Of Men Are At Present Time Engaged In Erecting New Steel Bridge Over River.

For years a little stream of muddy colored water, that some early path finder saw fit to dignify with the name of Gila river, has been battling for supremacy with one of the greatest combinations of wealth and brains in America. and so far the honors have all been with the little river.
 Time after time the Southern Pa cific Railroad company has bridged the Gila, only to have the result of the work of months swept away in a few minutes by the river, suddenly changed from a slow, peaceful stream into swollen, roaring torrent. From now on. however. things will be diff ferent. A new man, Harry Lodge. has been put in charge of the work of construction, and a bridge consisting entirely of steel and masonry will be erected. Mir. Lodge. who comes from the main line of the Southern Pacific, is one of the best known bridge build CTS in the country. and he promises to have within four months a bridge spanning the Gila that will withstand the heaviest flood that will come down that river.
 Mir. Lodge arrived at the proposed site of the new bridge October 10, but delay in the arrival of material and the recent floods combined to post pone the beginning of construction
 work.
 The Gila river recently was found to be a scene of hustle where. a few days a., i.< ::ver, at high water stage, was roaring over the sands. There are about 25o men at the scene. 200 of them engaged with teams in grading and the balance of them bridge builders.
 The new bridge will be 1190 feet in length, having seventeen spans resting on sixteen masonry cylinders, which will stick down below the wash of the
 river to a depth of eighteen feet. The
 bridge will span the river 400 feet west of the present structure. The en- ! tire work is in charge of Mir. Lodge. 1 L. ". Perkins is the engineer at the
 work and H. C. Wallace is in charge | of the grading.
 i The work on the south side has | been commenced and the bridge will gradually nose its way across the river until completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25
- \ { ((lJy)
 \Nl

widely popular gentleman. Oakes Mur- phy, former governor of Arizona and delegate to congress.
 We are getting along famously in our country" said he. Arizona was right in refusing statehood when 1t could not be obtained On any terms save being merged with New Mexico.
 Tn order to prevent this unjust and harmful result our people voted over whelmingiy against the joint statehood bill. But do not imagine that Arizona will rercain a territory indefinitely.
 Sooner or later 1t will become so rich and &, popular that 1t will get admission 10 the Union on its own separate account and individual merit"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25
ARIZONA ID STAND
 ON ITS OWN MERITS
F. NJ. Murphy Discusses State hood Question Under Dome
 of National Capital.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-F. M. Murphy Of Prescott. Ariz.. who is at the New willard Hotel. has for years been recognized as a leader in the de- vetopmeat 0f the resources of that territory, and he has done a vast deal for it's uQbofiding through his activity in railroad construction and other i'm poytanf 0sarPrfses-
 Mr. Mnrphk R a brother Of that
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25

St. Patrick's Catholic Church was crowded to oyerffowing last night al midnight mass. This has beer<a GUS tom in the Catholic church from time immemorial. and was celebrated in al most every Catholic church through ont the world last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-25

A good time is assured to all those who attend the Grand Christmas Bal at the Opera House this evening
, 1906-07-07
MANY MEN
PUSHED UP
PROMOTIONS IN SIGHT FOR NUM-
Der OF FlREMEN AND BRAKE
MEN BY BOARDS COMING.
Class Examined at Cheyenne Yester-
day and Several on Hand for Elk
aminers When They Begin SEES
sions Here Tuesday-Smokestack

The board of examiners for the
Union Pacific will leave Cheyenne for
this city OF Monday, and on Tuesday
it will begin its examination of rail
road men here, the stay depending
upon the number of men presenting
themselves. The examinations include
mechanics, book of rules, handling of
air and a physical examination. "Ev-
erybody is invited" said an official of
the 0 a this morning, and this in
vitation will be taken advantage of
by every railroad man in Laramie
whose duties require that he shall pass
the examination. This invitation is
much like that of the a. collector
polite but persuasive.
Big Glasses Here.
Trainmaster Let's hopes to have a
class of at least nine in the train ser.
vice for the board to start in on, and
District Foreman Sullivan will present
six tiremen who are candidates for pro
motion to be engineers, as follows:
w. L. Keller, Max Weick, Charles Ken,
nedy, John Sillasen, T. c. Hunt and
H. Grail. There may be others when
the board arrives.
New Conductors.
Mr.. Let's vas at Cheyenne yester
day, attending the meetings of the
board, when the following brakeme1
successfully passed the examination
and will be assigned to duty as con
ductors between this city and Chey
enne: B. T. Patte2, George w. Brown
f. M. Taylor. B. H. Miller and Mr.
Horskey.
, 1906-07-07
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

Louisa C. Taggart today sold to
Winfield S. Knadler, for $500, lots IA
and Is, block 251.
Martha E. Stickney today sold to
Mrs. Mary E. Ingham, for 81, land in
section "a, township II, range 70.
A warranty deed from Edwin A.
and S. Elizabeth Wilkinson to David
McCullagh, for lots 1, 2, 8 and 4, block
LOG, for 500, was filed today.
A marriage license was issued today
to Raleigh C. Bryant of Shirley Basin,
Wyo., and Miss Amanda NJ. Taylor OF
Medicine Bow. Miss Taylor Is the
sister of Miss Cora S. Taylor, to whom
and Joseph D. Taylor a license was
issued Friday. Both couples will be
married at the same time tomorrow.
They live in Carbon county, but Will
drive across the line into Albany coun-
ty. where the ceremony will be per-
formed in the open. The intending
grooms believed a license would be
good anywhere in the state.
, 1906-07-07
Notes From the Shops.

The ventilator pipes for the restau.
rant department of the Union Pacific
hotel have arrived and will be placed
in position by the shop force.
F. P. Ryar, the m%achinist, is at Rock
River on a little fishing trip.
Engine 1903 has been received from
the Cheyenne shops, thoroughly over,
hauled, the first general overhauling
it has had since coming new from the
Baldwin shops in April, 1903. Hans
Anderson is the engineer. The engine
has covered lao, 900 miles, a most re,
markable record, showing the care OF
the engineer and the attention of the
shop force from time to time.
The lathes in the machine shop are
being reprinted.
Engine 1910 is in the shops.
, 1906-07-07
EMOTIONAL INSANITY WILL BE
DROPPED BY THE DEFENSE
WHITE IN NEW YORK.
Failure to Find Evidence That White
Sought Relations With Mrs. Thaw
After Her Marriage Given as Re.
suIt-Noted AIienists Declare Pris.
oner Fit Subject tor Madhouse
and Lawyers Will So Move.

New York, July 7.-Intimations are
heard on all sides today that the de
Tense in the Thaw case will be obliged
to abandon the plea OF emotional in
sanity as the result of the failure to
find evidence that White sought rela.
tions with Mrs. Thaw after her mar.
riage. A straight insanity plea will
be made. DR.. Hamilton, the famous
alienist, visited Thaw at the Tombs
today and resumed the examination
of the prisoner.
Proper Inmate for Madhouse.
1t is understood that Thaw's lawyers
will ask for his confinement in an
asylum for the criminally insane.
Three distinguished alienists have in
timated that they will report that he
is a proper inmate for the madhouse.