davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13


Jennie always spoke so casually
about the collection toward her house.
keeping outfit that every one accepted
II as a matter Of course
ID was when she was only 10 that
JennIe's mother. finishing hemming the
last OF dozen new napkins. remarked
There. Those are ready to go Into
the chest Questioning brought to
light the further Information that the
chest was to be filed with things for
Jennie.
@Of course she'll get married some
xay." said her mother, 'and It's lots
handler to be making things along In
stead Of rushing at the last minute
I'm doing table linen now"
By the time Mrs. Markham lad I'M
sshed the set of kitchen towels and had
begun on china every one took Il with
out comment. When Jennie was ~ the
chest was full and big dry goods box
was called into requisition TO bold
things. Not that Mrs Markham was
anxious for her daughter to marry and
leave her. On the contrary. she often
dropped a tear on completed dolly or
bureau scarf as she laid It with the rest
OF the collection. Adding things TO
Jennie's store grew to be habit.
Christmas gifts of an attractive nature
were ruthlessly sacrificed TO the box
.~That1l be nice when you have a
house OF your own" was the requiem
Jennie heard sung over numberIess
things snatched from her before she
had chance to use them at the mo
ment.
All her friends knew about Der col
lection and by the time Jennie left
school the older women had begun 10
xny 1t was lucky that Mrs. Markham
had been so far-sighted. for In case
snything did come Of Ross whipple's
devotion to Jennie all her trousseau en-
cept mere clothes would be prepared.
Ross whipple certainly bad bad
zase OF young love He haunted Jen-
ME. All the other girls and boys of
their age spoke OF them as engaged.
Their parents said they were too young.
hut Ross told his chums with glowering
brow that he could wait years If be had
TO. while Jennie rehearsed to her en-
vsors intlmstes the contents Of the
chest. 1t was practically settled that
Jennie's store Of linen and china and
knIckknacks would come In very handy
toIerably soon
Then Ross went away to college and
IN Ak months his affair with Jennie
was broken off. He had fallen In love
with a coiIege-town girl.
Jennie bore up well. Perhaps the
fact that young Lauderback was calling
frequently assisted her to satlsfnc-
tory state Of mind. Young Lauderbacl
had high brow and Jennie began to
read thick books Also she took to
signing her name AJane." She said II
was more dignIfied.
Young Lauderback certainly had &C.
rious intentions, for he brought his
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

his is0ase Ga Glen
w~psl. sassssehaana
counly Pa. after
an lililess q shFre
yrafs Mr. eros
was tise tasE sur
vlvinx aseut~r o. =
family 81 ak chill
sIres tse was nesxt
married. aasl his
0aly survivors nrw
four nissw-. fhss
living ia nlnshain
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

The Maid--Now there's Fred Hug.
gss~. He's man after my own heart.
Tb1 MAXWELL, he's scheduled for q
bitter Disappointment
The Maid-Why do you say that7
The Man---Because you are heartless.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

Mr.. Melville Ingalls,. the Western
railway magnate, was induced by q
friend while spending Sunday with him
to attend service at church. the pastor
OF which Is noted for the extreme
length Of bis sermons.
AS the friends were leaving at ths
conclusion Of the service, the Boston
Ian, with a touch Of pride, inquired:
"Dr. Blank is most eloquent minis
ter, IL he notr
VERY eloquent" was the dry re-
Spouse OF the railroad man. but he has
poor terminal facilities "-Harper's
Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

~Yes,v said Mrs PopIey. I'm going
to take the children away to the coun-
try for a month or so"
you'll take your servant girls with
you. Of course said Mrs. Nexdore.
Most assuredIy not need rest
myself v-PhiIadelph Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

Fare please"
Ine passenger looked up IN SURPRISE
= have paid you one fare" he anid.
Sure you did, responded the con.
ductor; but when blockade lasts
more than an hour we charge for lodr.
ing.'-PhiladeIphia Ledger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

~Jigsby got an awful scare last
night"
what was itr'
His youngest boy fell out OF bed"
what did Jigsby dol"
"He woke up and screamed Earth
quake ge--Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

I'D give a million dollars II I could
keep from getting bald"
IF you will rub a raw onion on your
hair every day 1t win keep 1t from fall
ing out"
~Geel I'm not that anxious to keep
my hair i"-Houston Post.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

over the pieces OF ilnen and raos AZ
the china from time 10 time. She setz
a great ieal OF comfoFE out % the faes
that there's 4 nne bonseoold oataf al
ready ant walting for Jennie II sne
ever should need lt-ChleaSo Daily
Newx
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

Heaven may be tue fountain head Of
praise. but II Will do no harm to let OUT
an occasional cheer during your sojouru
on earth.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

10. f1r-. h.. 1zk 81 IA h. mai
'As.r.
80 W. -
- 49, T-ssu - ,,ra-.u,
49, 49,
$50 50. ssAs, 49, - ;ss,, p ..,
49, 49, saASs a.A a n,.w&sn -
As W 20 "a - 'i l;.ss.:.
aua 80 y,
...rS ~" .lse ,,.s az
-. !. 49,. ,ss
Aeslaas = io' 1ns 'nse'ss
49, ~ WIZ "sne
49, 49,
- ss e. -. 49,. - SEA - v;,h
:. "a az Az h,,,s,r,,a p-ssssda,t mi
~ a-a s.'e a"s 800 go Tssss 10
So go 49, yoa. s : 49,. 80 - -
ne1e sou $500 nov usA -
'as .sS. ~ - :. ~ "a .hnn~h,s,I
J., ~. = = o.. -. A. ,Ssss -,,~s-
~. 80 ~a,n~ - - saoo oo0 70 saw
ss,s - s. 49,. ~
~ - ~ 80 $500 - wilma .ra
- -
..rsas. - s.s.t ~ - us,. r,t
:. su.A ,rssh -, ~~asrs~ nsr- ~
49,
..Y,,a 90 al, -, .h.,v
.u~ a.. - 49, ,.t h,,. h.
LA -. as,,-h - 49, q .,,,,o-r certain
p-~.sa~ !, ~ -ss.s So. -. orha- So
- -. .-s,s~ss,,- ,s civs r,s rha ,en
$500 w. 80, 49, r,,,r l,sn hark
~ - -. ~. - - - .h.u - ~,sr,.<sr -
sas ". s..ss,s,s~- 49,, H. r,,nsv,s
- 49, =. Ss~~cr,,s >"
81 .ss.s
..I ere - s1s,a So
r. ns+.a. ., 49,, hid
!. -s 1870
~ 80 49, ia -nn,.ssss e
az. 1---,s1- ,~s~,s r,,,o,arp ..,a
s.w,u 49,. -. - ss,s 49, hanr 10
-s,,. 1, avsrSs
w. ~ ..,s svoru ~~.s ,a 70
!. ~ s,,.s~ a., ~ ~or-.a
~ = 49,. 80 ~. /. ~. 800 =,
49,
~, -,xh. sx,s and vou
IN, ~. ...s u
rhsr h,,rs 80 80 ,,-s,, an, .,s
ssrS 49, a.. sia- r-s,h Io,a-
800 90 s-;T Ell .ss,ssr 49, r. .rs-ss~
: r.arnsn+ ns5 ns.ssa r5s, 7 hss-a he
80 h,.hsrS - . II -. - ST.
norma. She came In, stood behind my
chair, and. leaning over. put her arms
round my neck looked up, and saw her
face full OF mischief
=. hat about the rose, JackT she
asked
Bewildsred with delight. and believing
r hzI urcr~ has +
Your soldier till death, Signorina-'
Bother death =. said she, saueiiy- No
body's going 10 die We shall win. and
-hen--w
And then" said /, eagerly, "youu
marry me. SWEET
She quietly stopped down and kissed my
Ups Then. stroking my hair, she said:
You're a nice bog. Jack
onris.ina' you won marty am
nim
McOresor said l.
Jack said sns' whispering now
'afe aim
so DO 4. answered promptly. And
us 20 WIN you IN upset a dozen presi-
'enfs-
inen you.h 90 u FOR me 1 IKE TO
mink youh DO 1t for me, ana not Tor the
aoney.
Il don't mind the money coming In"
cyan
ayercenarx wretch r' cha cried. @I
ian,s HAS vau d;d IT
mo- I renlied- .sYou said vou uouId \
n a minnie when I eonxauted'r
.svsrv neat lack" zba aid Rut .hs
,snt ana apened the door and eaIIad IN
rcGravor aNr Martin .eea No obtarrsor
!, the arran1ement and he win cornS 70 /
inner to-nighf- az Won augvesf ami tan
var the datsils Wee ali xognx m mat.
mr. fortunes Mr.. Jones." she went on
,;tbout ~aiting for any ac~arfsnra AZ 49,
! r,Iied Invitation ~and vhsn w-,va road4
urx ws'u think about Won and lTrx
ones
-.
asa'u $3.50 ~ '.o.se ~
o'eny se $50 e., no'
-. -. -. -.t, -
asaa~ .ra.,Is ra~hsn~ snss..;ra,a IT,
n,,tttrg ~ 80 snto = rooas. -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13
CHAPTER <.

The morning meeting had been devoted
to principles and to the awakening of
enthusiasm In the evening the conspira-
tors condescended upon details, and we
held prolonged and anxious conference
at the Signorina's- Mrs. Darlington was
commanded to have headache after dim
ner, and retired with 1t to bed and from
ten till one we sat and conspired- The
result of our deliberations was d pretty
plan, Of which the main outlines were as
follows:
This was Tuesday. On Friday night,
the Colonel, with twenty determined ruff
fans Cor resolute patriots) previously
bound to him, body and soul, By dona-
tion of no less than fifty dollars . mAu.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13
oALUsHA A Grow.

Death Ctafas. Fath~r sF the sfem~-
stead Law fae@-
Former Congressman G4ids11 a
Grow. who was in hls sish yeuF. died
Of the Diseases lneident u Old a<s AZ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-15
REPRESENTED AT PEACE CON-
FERENCE IN WASHING 4t
TON FOR PERMANENT
s ORGANIZATION.
PEACE FOR ALL TIME
Confidently Predicted by Secretary
Root A. Result Of the Pres
ert Gathcrne--DeIe-
gass Scarce.

Washington, f'ov. lH.--fn tie Re !
Room of the Bureau ef American Re.
publicans, he peace conference Of the
Central American republics, conven
ed today. Ceremonies Incident to
the opening OF the conference, while
impressive, we're informal. Secretary
Root and Enrique Creal, ambassador
of Mexico and representatives of the
governments which had called the
conference into session we're escort.
ed to the conference room by com.
mittees Of the plenipotentiaiies. Root
was introduced to the conference as
temporary chairman. In accepting
the chair Secretary Root delivered q
brief address phrased In the mest fes
licitous terms. He expressed the
hope and belief that the delegates
would bring about permanent peace
In Central America. He suggested
that one could not fail TO be admon-
ished BY the fact that the task be.
fore the delegates was not one Of
ease. He pointed out that IN times
past trials had beed made for peace.
In Central America and yet the agrees
inents ratified had seemed to be
written IN water. He belived, how
ever we, had ccme to happier days.
and expressed confidece that the
time had beeen reached In the, his
tory OF the Central American republics
when permanent step forward.
might be taken, toward prosperity
and peace He expressed confidence.
in the success of the conference and
in the sincerity OF purpose of the del
egates. He pointed out that all Of
them we're CT the same blood, of the
same hopes, of the same sanguinity.
Ambassador Creal made an address,
on similar lines. and Senior Anderson,
II Costa Rica, responded for the con-
ference.
! Permanent organization was ef-
'eeted BY the election of Senor An
lerson as permanent chairman aud
senors Madriz and Rodriguez secre-
aries. Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-15
DRIVE ...
OUT THE jews
NEW YORK GHETTO IS. RElNos IN,
vADED Bv THE ITALIANS AND.
JEWS MAY MOVE FURTHER
UP TOWN. .----

New York. MY. 14.--For some
years past the. lower east side OF
New York has been almost exclu
siyely inhabited by Jews. and no oEaa
has moved In to disturb their posses
sion. IN fact to stranger It would
seem impossible for many more peo'
pie to squeeze within the narrow
confines of what is known as the
Ghetto. However for some time, the
Italian migrants have been settling
in great numbers within stones
throw of this district just across the
Bowery. Nevertheless. the Rowery
las been as definite dividing line
between these two peoples as the
Chinese wall. In the past year, how
ever, the Italians have begun to seek
new homes. with the result that a
few have crossed the Bowery and
settled in the Ghetto There is every
that more will follow. The
result will be that the Jews
will move farther up town and leave
the Italians to themselves, as the two
races find IL impossible to live to-
gether
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-15
WOULD RESTORE
ARMY CANT{[N
SPEAKER CANNON MAKES TALK
AT ANNUAL BANQUET pr THE
NAVAL. ACADEMY ALUMNI AT
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. 14.-Three rear ad
mirals of the United States navy tho
speaker of the national house OF rep.
resentatives AMI two congressman
were the guests of honor at the an
nual banquet tonight of the Naval
Academy Alumni Association.
Speaker Caiinon advocated the res
toration of the army and navy can
teen for the good of the service"
Rear Admiral Terry responded to the
toast. 'The Navy AS 1t Was. Rear
Admiral Goodrich urged an increase
ir seamens and officers pay and the
promotion from line and net from Sc
lection His topic was THE Navy
AS 1t Is"
Rear Admiral Bronson spoke OF
"The Navy AS 1t Should Be- He re-
ferred to the prospective cruise OF
the feet to the Pacific and said Il
was right for us to send it. we have
right TO command honor from the
entire world in all of our undertak-
ings," he declared.
Congressman Foss and Bouteli oc-
cupied seats at the speakers table.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-15
HOW CAN A MAN
Be A CHRISTIAN
AND WORK FOR A BIG CORPOR-
ALTON WHICH FORCES HIM
TO LIE.
Question Asked by Delegate to Meet
Ing OF Presbyterian Brother
hood Still UNANSWERED
Officers Elected.

Cincinnati O., Nov. 14--At the at.
ternoon session of the Presbyterian
Brotherhood Charles H. Buchart, of
Chicago, was eelected president; VIII
liam n. Fanand, Of Detroit, secretary.
Chicago was selected as the heal
quarters OF the Brotherhood.
At conference on the practical
minitrations of the Brotherhood, a
remarkable incident occurred when
r. w. D. Bryan, Of Albuquerque, N.
NJ, gained the platform and explo-
sively said:
speeches, which has been in effect
here. | did not come here to listen
to sermons from doctors Of divinity,
but to find out If | can how man
may be a Christian and at the same
time earn living"
There was more than ripple Of
astouishment and interest through
out the hall at these remarks. Bry-
an continued Il do not see how
a man can be a Christian and earn
his living consistently by working
f( great corporation. which practi-
cally forces him to steal and lie.'
The debate was cut down by the
operation cf the two-minnte rule and
Bryan's question vas not answered,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-15
MADE
FOR PRIMARY LAW
THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
AGREES ON IMPORTANT
CHANGES IN OGLEsBY LAW
ABRlDGiNG RIGHT OF VOTERS

Special to The Bulletin.
Springfield, Ill.,, Nov. 1.-THE con-
ference committee of the senate and
house today cut out the McGoorty
amendment providing for voters to
determine how many candidates for
the lower house shall be nominated
from the Oglesby bill, also changed
the bill to make the time two years
instead of one before the party voting
for one ticket at an election can vote
at the primaries of another party; de-
cided to elect one precinct committee
man instead of two.
1t is further decided. that In dis
tricts of one county or less there shall
be three members of the senatorial
In districts of two coun-
ties the county casting the largest
vote shall have two committeeman
and the other county one. and In dis
tricts of three or more counties there
shall be a committeeman from each
county,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-15
RESOLUTIONS MADE
BY TAX CONFERENCE
EXEMPT ALL PUBLIC DEBTS
FROM rAxATioN-REsERvE IN
HeRITANcE TAX TO STATES.

Columbus, O.. Nov. 1.-THE lead
ing address at tonights session Of the
tax conference was made by Theo.
dore Sutro, of New York. chairman
OF the comittee of taxation of the
American Bar Association.
Other speakers tonight we're Prof.
Solomon S. Huebner, University of
Pennsylvania: Prof. Adam Sbortt'
Queens University, Kingston. Ont.
George S. Coleman. assistant corpor-
alton counsel. New York, aud Alien
Ripley Foote, president OF the ma
tional Tax Association
The conference tonight adopted res
olutions declaring that the inheri'
tance tax should be reserved wholly
for the use of the several states; "a
voring = revision of the state constf
tutions 10 permit uniformity OF tax.
alton: demanding interstate comfy
and urging the exemption Of all pub.
lie debts from taxation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-15
SUICIDE Of new
YORK tX-BAhKER
cHAs. BARNEY, LATE PRESIDENT
kNlcKERBockER TRUST VIC
TIM or OWN BULLET.
Was in State Of Physical and Mental
colls-se--WeIl Known In Fl
(, nsciai Circles and Wall
Street.

New York, Nov. l4--Charles r. Bar
ney. late president Of the Knickei.
bockrr Trust company, this city, and
PROMINENT identified with piatly In.
dustrial institutions here and through
drt the country, committed suicide at
his residence. He shot himself this
morning, dying four and one-half
hours later 1t became known with.
IN the last few days that Barney Was
m state Of hypsical and mental eel
lapse.
At the Office Of the Knickerbockef
Trust company 1t was known this
morning that his physical condition
was very serious and some of those
who had known him intimately for
years spoke of the pitiable condition
he was in Word to this effect .gain.
Ell circulation among well known A.
nanciers In Wall street, who were.
fully prepared for the announcement
OF the tragic death of the president
Of the Knickerbocker Trust company
up to day or two before that instt
tuition closed its doors with liabilities
OF s66,00o.00o to s70.o00,O00. n was
at the time that Barney
had been, very heavily involved By
this summers sharp decline IN PRICES
In all securities. A run on. the Knick.
erbccker Trust company was percipi'
tated by the announcement that the
Bank Of Commerce that II.
would no longer clear the accounts
or the trust company through the
New York clearing house. Barneys
resignation as president Of the trusr|
followed. \.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-15
eOODP[RFORMANCf
OF Pennsylvania Locomotive in Speed
Trial Rounding Curves Shows
Superiority over Electric.

Clayton. N. j., Nov. li.-Wbat Is
said to be the fastest mile ever made
by locomotive on a track containing
curves was covered today by steam
locomotive No. 6O6 which is being
used in special tests being conducted
here by the Pennsylvania railroad,
when 1t travelled mile at the speed
of 91.6 per hour. One of the new
electric locomotives was also given a
trial. Two trips were made, first 72
miles per hour and the second 70.
The object OF the tests is to ascer-
tain the speed that can be obtained
by locomotive rounding curves. The
stretch of track where the trials took
lace has two sharp curves.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-15
SHIP COMPANY
STOPS BUILDING
OVER TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED
MEN WORKING IN WARES ON
GREAT LAKES TO DE LAID
OFF THIS WEEK.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov 14.-The di-
rcctors of the American Sbipbuildlng
company here today decided to re
trench in view cf the uncertainty Ct
general financial conditions by shut
ting down practically all. their plants
along the Great Lakes at once and
deferring the usual dividend upon the
common stock Of the company.
AT Lcraine, where 1900 men arc
employed. 1000 were discharged to-
day, and tomorrow night most OF the
remaining 800 will be out
At Bay City. 400 men were let out
today aud the remaining $50 may be
dismissed tomorrow. At South Chi
cago and Superior, Wis, hundreds OF
r,,n will be taken from the pay rolls.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-15
FIRST TESTIMONY TAKEN IN
TRIAL OF FINANCIER WALSH

FIRST TESTIMONY TAKEN IN -.
Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE opening
statements of the attorneys in the trial
of John n. walsh. former president
Of the Chicago National bank, indict-
ed for alleged mlsure of the funis of
that institution, we're soneiuded To-Day
and the taking Of testimony was CEN.
menced. Assistant District Attorney
Debyne finished his openiHg state
mcnt at noon. In the afternoon At,
torney Edward T. Ritscfrcr outiincd
the case which the defense viii pre-
sent He asserted it will be shown
the Chicago National bank never dis.
counted unsecured notes: that neith-
er It nor Walsh ever bought worth
less bends. and that the payments
made by Walsh OF made BY the bank
we're practically proper and In due
course Of business Ritcher deciar-
81 the defense win show that Walsh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-15
MANUFACTURING
CONDITION GOOD
SHOWN BY SPECIAL REPORT TO
DUN & co. FROM PRiNcI-
PAL CITIES.
WILL TAKE UP CHECKS
Issued BY Clearing House In Cedar
Rapids, ia.--AmpIe Currency
to Do Business in New
", England.

New York, Nov. 14.-Comparatively
sound conditions in commercial and
manufacturing interests are Indicated
by special reports to Dun and Com
pany from sixty of the leading cities
OF the country Conservatism In ac-
cumulating stocks is reoprted In most
cases and there are many in which
working hours are being reduced and
men laid cff AS rule, however, the
reduction in production is taken
rather as matter of precaution than
because OF greatly diminished orders
In all New England cities adequate
currency is reported to meet the pay
rolls and TO carry on business, a.
though the banks are not making
many loans. The cheque system has
Guiding New York and PENNSYLVANIA
The conditions in the west arc
favorable. factories are operating on
full time. or nearly so, at points like
Fort Wayne Grand Rapids, Saginaw,
Quincy La Crosse, St Paul, Min
neapols, Des Moi.es, Dubuque and
Sedalia.
Some reduction In the output and
number of men employed are report
ed from Detroit Milwaukee and
Davenport. Clearing house checks
are in rse in Milwaukee in small de-
nomination and cashiers checks at
Davenport, while at Cedar Rapids the
currency supply Is increasing and
temporary certificates are to be taken
mp. Collections are generally re
ported good throughout the west al
though at some points they are de-
layed by the conservative policy OF
banks and the scarcity Of currency.
Very favorable reports are received
from many southern points. The sys-
tenn of clearing house certificates Is
extensively in use in Georgia. 1t is
noticeable that nearly all the failures
are reported to be only normal In
number and collections are better
than would be indicated by the strln- |
gency of the money market.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-15
gHl

made no uniustihed loans and de-
elared the question to be decided b.
Jury wi'l narrow down 10 one cf
COOL faith aud honest intent iastesd
Ct a crime. Il viii be- shown. hs
said that instead Of Walsh owing
money to the bank. ne was actually
its crtdi,uH.
At the conclusion cf Ritsrher's
statement. T. J. Jackson. formerly
cashier Of the Chicago National baak
was called. He identiaed the char
ter of the bank and & vas cfsre |
by the prosecution as efi9eDcs II
the banks authority 10 eusausaes
business Through Jaeksoa aaa L.
A. walton. vice president cf the Equt
table Trust. who Was the next Eit.
ness. the government began TIC idsn-
tiheation Of the books Of the thrre
banks. which wiii be used 4 evf
deace.. TITS process wIIi oecupy the
opening hours q sssneTrose sessio7-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-15
FRENCH ENSIGN C0NFESSES
ATTEMPT TO SELL SECRETS

Paris. Nov. 1f.-Easign Ulmo. who
was arrested last month at Toulon.
charged with being a spy, confessed
his guilt today. when confronted in
court with the original of a telegram
which he had filed at Toulon ad-
dressed to an agent of foreign pow
er Ulmo told the magistrate the
foreign power in question had refus'
ed his offers to sell information on
the ground that the price he asked
was too high.
The Libre Parole today declares
the connection Of Admiral Siegei. gen
eTai Eavai attscbe here, who has iast
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-15
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
At stake IN Wrestling Match 10 Be
Held at Chicago in Spring
Also $4,000.

Chicago. Nov. i4.-WiIiism 4. Wit
tig today concluded arrangements for
q wrestling match between George
Haefenschmidt. the Russion lion
ana Prank a. Coteh. Tne contest Is
to be for s10.0o9 and the champion.
ship of the world II win be held in
the spring Of 1898. probably IN Chi
Gags.