davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-18
}ru Ooa ]lie((en.

Srm S6a Mieljen er be6 Ben Sib
bette geumer at 8lnbet gaar / Bres-
len omtre11t mi6t paa @tlanterbnoet
paa &eilen til lin Eourn6 blanbt
2an0smGnb / Mmerifa.
Sun tog 9lfifeb meo &ibbenbabn
2pr0ag Sen 20. December ne6 en-
n8grlle- -8ileoftell &igbenbapns
4tgrlte @o,lrertlofale, Sb6 6ellom
&al9et, bpor BUN for ct 1to6t Bub-
lifnm af intaa Higer og 9renge og
beres Gorqlore iang 8grnepiler pg
5ange iaa ifiqlmff og fpiorenoe, at
BET Dar en- 2pit at bere, fort9ller
8laoene biemmefra> og mellem 81.
ieafbelin9erne fortalte BUN Selma
2agerlefs berglnte 2egen6e Set
ltore 4almetra / 91terlan6". Sg
ct 81u6 1ilfgier:
Set ne1ten ell6elpie Bifal6 til
aller iiolt par tD6eligt 1of at forltao
iom Set melt oprigtige upaa @jen-
i'm. S6a Miellen er nemlig itfc
blot en- fg6t Sr1propilatorialrgerlfe
men BUN er en- of oe nneget faa &unit.
nerinoer, Der bor taget Nublifuh1
ON &iprtet. Golf elifer ben6e, naar
bun 1taar 0eroppe og ilnaalnaffer
balbt me6 fig ;ielp og ba1pt meo Til,
bprerne. Set er Oct me6 Sru Soa,
at ollie marfer> bpor g 0 s BUN
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-18
&tormat9stlaaderl1e,
9taar BET 8aar los.
Naar bet eaar Los.

Z. Stalien: II meo $4,000
Cons.
8. gitrie: 9 n,eo 7s,eoo Cons
g anierfrD6ier
1. England: 3S meo 475,0OO
Cons.
2. Gronfrig: % meb 219>400
Cons.
3. 1e Goreneoe @tater: IA meo
$4,000 Sons.
4. Sapan: IA me6 141 900 Sons.
5. Spiflan6:: 8 me6 94,800 Sons
6. SStalien: II meb $1,000 Sous.
Z. &uslanb: 6 me6 &C, 500 Sons,
8. 9ltrig: 3 me6 18,800 Sons.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-18

Get itorpolittife Barometer bar
De ii6lte &ar Maoneber otter 1taoet
paa npejr. ssSapan og &nsIano f9n=
bes om 6ortolfninger af Gre6s-
troftate,,, Sapan og Mmerifa formelt
ON ct SfoleipgreSmaal ct. 6ron-
cisco; reelt er bet ct fun balbbeis
lnmrenbe &aceba6, Ser ct pe6 at
baogne - og Mmertfonerne er 1terfe
/ 9tacebao. 0e ebrop9iife Diploma-
ter foiter fooig e1tftelige 8liffe til
@aroffo> bpor GorboIoene frembp6er
ct @illebe paa Sen pil6elte Sorbir-
ring og baa6e Spiflan6 og Granf-
rig er Sen in6re @ituation en- iao=
6on, at 6riltelien til at .bringe oen
/ Sroen gienne1n ct frigerif @pentpr
fan fomme til at foreligee. Sip.,
oip. - geerpglitet ober bele 2inien.
Sc ferite Slag / en- fommenoe
&rig bil, neten ltge meget mellem
boem Sen maatte blibe f6rt, fomn1e
til at itoa til @gs, og Mano oa
Mano in1ellem bar man 6a ogIaa
/ Sen ii6lte Sis 6isfuteret @bancerne
= berom berer forifiellige Sore
ipprgsler, Ser er in6lgbne til os
&ionesbpr6. 81 ffal 6erfor paa
@runo1ag at 6e netop / 6isie Gage
nofomne Glaaoebaan6beger gipe Ell
Sperfigt ober Storrnagtsflaa6ernes
inobpr6es @tprfeforboIb beo Mars-
ififtet lamt om, bporle6es bette bil
1tille fig 19t1, set Giospunft, 90
flere of Sgmagternes forelgbige
6Iaa6eprogramnler bill bere bragte
til l16fgrelie.
9fgiprelien / 6en 11ermeite Grem=
ti6s 5pfan1pe bill MI ion fer fomme
til at afbpnge of &anierfibene og
Eanierfrpoierne. @i ifol 6erfor Blot
gipe en- SberIigt oper, bba6 Stor-
mogterne raa6er ober benne &en=
lee116e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-18
ct }et(kritt.
Oct forcncbc 9a,npifibs @elifabs 40
9lars eSnbil9ltm.

&i bar ti6ligere omtolt, at Set
foreneoe Da1npifibs @elifob i &ie.
benbabn Sen II. 9ece1nber feire6e lit
40 gars Subil9um> og at 6et / ben
slnle0ning baD6e 16ien6t ct Subtle
umSifrift, Ser gab e1r biltoriif Sber-
ltgt ober SelfabetS 8irflombe6 Sc
40 Mar, le6laget al en- Meng6e ST.
lnltralioner. 8i bar netop fra Gel.
lfabet mootaget ct @fsemplar af bette
Gragtparf Oct er ct bRr6tgt St6e.
1tDffe til set, Ser / CONNER bIep no.
gipet al 8urmeiiter & .@oins Malfin
og Sfibsbpggeri &ipbenboon / gln.
leoning al Bette Soretagen6eS 60
sars Subileun1, og set bnrer @io-
nesbpro poa bper 5i6e ON Sen tppo-
grofiife og 8ille0funltens bbje l1o.
pifling / 9anmarf.
Set forenebe 9nmpifibs Gelifabs
&i1torie bar for laa blot 1tgrre inter.
national Snteresie, emo @urmeiiter
SelTabets, lom bets @ftbe MI bitter
Set 6anife Stag paa laa at iige alle
Ger0ensbobe. Sets fgnomenale
10bifling er glimren6e 1ftloret / sSu,
bileumsbogen, iep11t og ligefrem,
men meo en- laoen0e &larba6. S9
efterbaanoen iom man arbei6er iig
frem gienne1n 8oger, forbabies mon
oper, at ct lille 2an6 iom Danmari
pirfelig fan babe foitret en- iaa ten'
pemgsitg @ntrepriie. Set er afopoe
Sietgens Man6 ser bar gtpet Snipi'
rationen til 6oreiagen6et, og ON
hens Sillteoeperelle Mrbei6et nef
gie11nen Stberne berer bper SIDE al
8ogen. tp6eligt &i6nesbpr6. Set e,
0a rin1eligt, at Set f6rite al alle Of
@illeber, ser lmpffer 89rfet, er e1
at Sietgen lom pngre. 9erefter fpl'
ger en- bro9et Sanltng af 8ille6er al
Sc le6en6e Me116, ser bar ofret Gel
ifabet fin @rbei6sfraft for fortert
og lengere 8eriq6er, / 8eitprelien
M6miniftrationens forifiellige Mfoe
linger, ion1 &apteiner, Maifinen
be6smen6 og an6re @tilIinger
9aa er ser en- Meng6e 9lfbilbningel
al Sc forifiel1ige @fibe, og af iff,
mint SSnteresie for os Dan}fe Der
nore er Sllniirattonerne fra 9lneri
/ fabamperne og Snterigrer fra 2tpe
ondboro / 6isie.
Sen biitoriife Oberiigt fortalle'
life Blot pm 6elifabets l16bifling
ON bets Sp- og Ne6gangstt6er o.
Sc @unifeligbe6er, Set bar babt a
7 ( i.r -
bef9n1pe, 1aa bel iom 6e 5eire 6e
far pnnbet. Man bar tillige ber e1
Meng6e bproiful6 @tatiitif be6rp
ren6e 9anmarfs Sanbel og l1o- o.
ssn6fgriel, ser giper bet bartg 8etDo
ming i Sen 6anife i1tonitrielle 2itero
I tnr.
gllt ialt er set ct @arf, Der er E
! ioa rnagtigt Selifab fom Set fore
neoe 9ompffibs Selifab f1lot u
paroigt.
> Mr. Eeter 2ariOn, Sen riee 6ann
fgote Mineeier i Selenn, Waor1t.. Be
iii lRngere Sasiio1 far DRret 1neget fp
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-18
ssanmar 1907.
g a n rifi b e ::

l. @ngIan6: Sc meo en- iamlet
Eonnage of 790,500 Sons.
2. Granfrig: % me6 291 1,500
Sons.
8. De Gorene6e @tater:: 21 neo
27O,4O0 Cons
4. SpTlanb: 81 me6 203,40
Sons.
5. Stalien: II meo 1S5,800
Sons.
6. 9fuslano: II n1e6 1926, 100
Sons (0eraf langt ftgrite Delen bg=
ren6e til @ortebaosflaa6en).
z. Sopan: 10 nte6 10000
Sons.
8. gitrig: 9 1neo 73,6oo Sons.
&onierfrD6iere:
1. gnglanb: 80 meo $4,000
Sons.
2. Granfrig: 90 n1eo $4,000
8. Sc Gorene6e @tater: II meo
132,700 Sons.
4. Sapan: II meo 98,5oo
Sons.
5. spiflonb: 6 meo $4,000
Sons.
6. ssStalien: 6 me6 10000 Sons.
z. &usIan6: 3 me6 $500 Sons
(alle 9iteri6en).
8. 9itrig: 3 n1eo 1890 Sons.
eSammar 1911.
g a nierifibe
/. Gnerono: Sc meo $4,000
Sons.
2. Gronfrig: 81 meo 495,ooo
Cons. s
8. De 6oreneoe @tater: % mel
378,O0O En11s.
4. Epiflano: go nteo 10000
Cons. Il
5. SSapa1t::' s16 1neo 246, 600 aons
gfisIanb: 3 1neo 4,2Ot
5sons
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-18
Stor Gave til Dansk- Amer.
kansk Statue Fond.
Fin Opmerksomhed fra amerikansk
Side.

In furtherance Of your efforts
and the efforts Of your Society,
to erect in Copenhagen statue
of the late King Christian TX
carved from and mounted on a
base, the products Of the Ameri-
can quarries, I beg to advise that
as soon as you decide upon the
artist and the design, we will be
glad to donate the marble for the
statue and the granite for the
base, or either at your option.
If you will send us the design
for the base, we will have it carv-
ed and polished and delivered on
board Of a Danish vessel at any
Of the South Atlantic ports free
Of expense to your Society. The
rough marble for the statue we
will be glad to deliver at New
York, or, if preferable, will ar
range to accommodate your artist
at the quarries while he is cutting
the statue.
The Georgia marbles have an
en- enyiablle reputation for fineness1of Of
texture and beauty of polish, and
has been used extensively all over
the country in construction and
decoration; you have a fine ex-
ample Of it in the Minnesota
State Capitol Building at st.
Paul.
Yours truly,
Samuel G.. Dunlap,
Commissioner
.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-18

Mr. Geter 2arion, sen rige banf.
fgote Mineeier ] Selena, Mont., Der
i Ipngere siio bar pnret lueeet ipg
of 2eoerIi ioeli er. fofte
sDae eooeIeIi goos eboriil11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-18

4. 4 - ia i 1 j :
0anF 8lomfaalsfrp til Mmeriise
ia. 8lomfaalsfrg er bleDen en- 1,g
.og ret itor l1ofgrielsartifel for bet !.
oanife 2anobrug. Set er fRrlig tHl
Mmerifa, l16fgrslen gaar. 0eo heus
itore 2anbbrngsifole @tate Mgrfeuiiss i
tl1ral College Colorado bar Hsu,sa,
ifior foretaget 5pri6g me6 en- WRng-
De forifiellige @lags Grd fra flere-
2an6e i europa; men MI meobeler
DireH prem for ben 1rRbnte Ganb-
brngsifole, at ban meo oct oanffe
5Srb bdr naaet De melt oberrait aitenoe-
Reiultater. San bar meo set ba,,fttt
SRI facet ablet @aal, iom la1g
opergaor, bpao man biotil bar fet u II
[Mmerifa. ga DireftgrerL Hrofesinn
.Slins Me60eleIie berom er bIeuea.
trpftt iSaae De itgrre oneriifi
2anbb bbrl1gsb Iaoe, e. oer ii1lgesr Dipf
81, Ct Soersb sberefter i saaluerifa piI bIi
EDe 1T enonll arfeo ello biioii &
Iiat beniIe slo1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-18
11bpanorimsem ira 9ammarf til oes

11bpanbringen fra 9anmarf til oe-
Gorene6e Stater 1nenes ifglge banae~
8la0e Soraaret og 8egDnoelfen afs-
Sommeren at billie blibe meget flor
Ser er, iom befienot, for Ei6en 5tor--
Mangel paa 9lrbeibsfraft Sc Sore
ne6e Stater, pg 6e fleite af 6e i Sim
le6ning af SSulen biemfomne Garu1e~
re bill, allere6e naar De benoer tilbar-
ge til @taterne / sssanuar Maaneh
lie at faa Sl@gtninge ian1t genner
% befien6te me0 Zig Serober for d
faa Sielp til oeres 8e6rift. Me,b
Set er iffe alene / 2an6bruget, al
Ser iabnes @rbei6sfraft, ogiaa =
mange an6re Sag mangler man ar--.
beibere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-18

2pnebina / Soma. 0ns6ag Sitter,
ii6ite l1ge bre6 en- 6olfebob in6
glrrelten / CHARLES @itp> Soma, og
greb en- Mrreitant, @barles Cullen,
Iom bar inbiat Ser for at babe mpr-
set fin Suitru og @te6idn. &an bIep
fgrt u6 til en- @ro, til bbis Sern<
bielfer ban bleb bengt n1e6 eli &eb.
Cullen, 6er bar en- rig @ontroftor,
bleb almin6elig aniet for at p9re
fln6Sforbirret. &an bab6e 6rebt fin
Su1tru meb en- &nib og btl6e 6r9bt
5teoignnen paa famine Maaoe, met,
ban ileo Jig lps fra Sooeren, fom 6er-
efter ifp6 ban1 ne6 me6 en- &ebolber.
Cullen bleb oerefter arreiteret, men
ON Natten i1og en- Solfebob Dgrene
og 8Rggene i Mrreifbuiet i116 og greI
Mor6eren tro6s Sberiffens Hrotelt
Ser par iamlet en- Mennefebob pao
600 8erioner, men 6et antoges, al
2eoerne at 8anoen par u6enbpeS
SoH. Cullen beoblep til set fioftt
at paaitaa, at ban bar uifDlbig. 81
5albation arn1p SoIoat ba6 l mel
BAN Iige til ban bIep ipunget III
ober groen Det er bioti1 life Ipf
feoes ct fin6e eller Dog ioeuti ffiicer.
noge,l a DeItna aer,1e i benne rlloobp
belize 2oDI ssbeo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-18

1ebrebe MorF9lmcrifanere. ssSffgI
ge 11orIfe 8lo6e er ct. OlQfs SrDe4-
men 1906 tiloeIt fglgen6e MorH-
Mmerifanere:: &e6aftgr g. Mnu11o~
ien> 0ecorab, SSa.; Nicolap 81. @ren-
lta6, &e0aftgr af u@dan6inaben : :, /.
Gbtcago; &oniul 6. s. &obe, Ct
Saul Minn.; fbo. &oniul @alle=7-
@tenslon6, Ma6iio1t 8is.; 2eger-
ne slnoers Duae, Chicago S. g.
8ecf1nan, ct. Saul, Minn, og g.
&gegb, Minneopolis, Minn., fautt
Brofesiorerne S. g. @ilbabl> geortb-
fiel6, Minn. og 0r. 8. 6. Club. !
ct SAUL, Minn., ian1t &urator Or
2eonbor6. $. @teineger, @albfngton>
9. 6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-18
9ansk 8rodersarlfuud.
G,t NDtaarsbtltett.

pis Maa6e 1naner til Optagelie af e.
nDt 9lrbej6sfelt. Ganif 8ro6erinm~
fun6 bar til alle Siber bnret en- 5oaz
oanlf Screening iom nogen. NeRa
oets Mrbejosfelt bar 6elDis IigeeE
u6enfor oct rent rationale 4rbeioe,
felb ON BET al6rig bar nRgtet bette-
FIN @tstte, naar 2eiIigbeo bpb fig
asiuronce og Sjelp af an6en arf
bar BOG p9ret bets @obe0maal, og &
oen &etning bar set u6fgrt ct @tor-
bert, 1om alle Donife bpr bore tat-
nemmelig for og itolte oper.
gfaar 5amfunoet MI opforores tip
at 6eltage BET 6anife rationale Ar-s
beioe: 8ebarelien at Mo6ersmaalet~
bos l1ng0omnen, Mfbol6elie al fol-
felige 6ore6rag og birflom 5t6tte ab
set oanif-amerifanife @folearbeibe,
iaa ct bette en glnpisning til at eri-
be in6 paa 8irfefelter, ser bill mehs
9ioen gigre Sa1nfnnbet til enMa11os--
magt blan6t Sc 6anffe Entertainers.
ligeion set bi6til for beret BEN 11be-
tinget le6en6e 6anlfe SsSnltitutien pmns
let rent boreerlige Omraa6e for
u6iat at set tnger Sen ! geDfaarsbM-
,ienen gibne Mnbisning til Gglge, om
set Tan Ser ingen Spibl bore ON ar
Set bill.
timber Sen Soru6ietning er Der
6obbelt @run6 til at gnife DanR
8ro6erlamfunb til 2Dffe meo S1rbi-,
lRet, baa6e n1eo bpa6 oet bar lt6ret-.
ftetsi 6e 25 Mar og n1eb at BET i benz
fontr1elt6e fb Is biiI e1lio1ll 81 mere elsss,
fgr frebe at 1age grbeioet for bet
0anif-amerifanife folfelige og natio-
nale 2ib i110 UNDER fir 8irfeplan-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-18
5ra mango Kanter. +.
Rpt fra alle 2enoe.

2 Gents pr. Mil. Mgitationen for
en- &aslagertaflt af 2 Gents pr. Weil
poa alle 2anoets sSernbaner pinoer
lto6igt / Stprfe. 2obforilog Sen
&etning foreligger allere6e mango
Statslegisloturer, nabn1ig ber /
9eor6pelten og bil u6e11 Sbibl blipe
peotagne / bette g(ars @amlinger, og
ct 6orilag af iamme 9lrt er freniat
&ongresiens &epr9ie1tantbus, bbo>
set bil bIipe peotaget. Gorbun0sie-
natet oil temmelig itffert enten for
faite set eller life beban0le set, og
iaa Sa16 bil set otter fomme fren1
/ Sen npe &ongres December Waa.
ne6.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
WOMAN SCORES
THE PRESIDENT
Mrs. Ida Won CIaussen Doesn't Believe
She Received "Square Deal"
Terms Proceedings an
Outrage

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Mrs. Ida
Won Claussen, who has been here sew
eral days endeavoring to see President
Roosevelt regarding her controversy
with the American minister to Sweden,
Mr.. Graves, growing out of Mr.. Graves
refusal to present her to the royal
court at Stockholm, left for New York
today. Before her departure she gave
out a statement in which she said she
had mo chance of redress at the hands
of President Roosevelt or the state de-
partment," and that she would pursue
the issue to the end"
| Her statement criticises President
Roosevelt for. denying her an audience,
asks if that was a square DEAL" says
she has been shamefully treated by the
Roosevelt administration and says that
the "reopening of the case" by the
state department, while moral victory
for her, is intended to deceive me into
nonaction."
She alleges that the state department
is protecting the president in the mat
ter, and concludes:
''I regard my treatment here as a
farce and an outrage"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
CAPTAIN MAY Be
FATALLY INJURED
Chief of Engine Company No. 19 Falls
Through Pole Hole and AIights
on His Head, Causing
Fracture of Skull

Captain Thomas Home of engine COM
pany No. 10 of the Los Angeles fire de-
partment received injuries shortly af-
ter IL o'clock this morning which, if
they do not result fatally, will keep
him in the hospital under the care of
surgeons for many weeks to come.
Captain Home accidentally fell
through the pole hole at the engine
house at 1435 North Main street and
struck the flooring below, alighting on
his head.
There is a depression and possibly
dangerous fracture of the SKULL and he
also received a broken wrist. Captain
Home was discovered shortly after the
accident occurred and was at once re-
moved to the receiving hospital, where
his injuries were attended to.
1t is not known just how the acct
dent occurred, as Captain Home had
not fully recovered consciousness and
there was no witness to it. 1t is thought
by his brother firemen that Captain
Home was walking in his sleep or else
not being familiar with the arrange
ment of the dormitory of the engine
house. he fell through the pole hole
while passing from one portion of the
room to the other. The first known of
the accident was when one of the driv-
ers was awakened by the snorting of
the nofSeS, ana lnlS was IOllOWed Dy
the groaning of the injured man. AS
soon as his predicament was discovered
the police ambulance was called and he
was removed to the hospital.
From the nature of his injuries the
unfortunate man evidently struck on
his head. There is a great cash over
the right eye, laying open the skull for
nearly four inches, and 1t is thought
that the skull is fractured beneath this
wound. The right arm was broken at
the wrist and he also received num-
Der of severe bruises.
Captain Home has been in charge Of
No. 10 engine for about one month, hav-
ing been transferred from company
No. at the time it's members were
distributed to the various companies
of the department, He resides with his
wife and three children on Maud street.
near the engine house.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
BUTCHERS
THREATEN
TO STRIKE
PackingInduStryM May
Be Tied Up
Again
Possible That Struggle
of 1904 Will Be
Renewed
II Trouble Arises Big Firms In All
the Leading cities viii Be A.
fected-Demands Not
Yet Prepared
By Associate Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 11.-Butcher work.
men who tied up the meat packing
industry throughout the country in
1904 and who finally suffered defeat in
the struggle have been organizing for
several months, and it is stated are
about to present demands to the
packers.
The packing house butchers in South
Omaha, st. Louis. East st. Louis, st.
Joseph and to certain extent in Kan
sas City and st. Paul are Joined with
the Chicago butchers in the movement.
A meeting of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen of
America is to be held in New York
April % to fix a date for concerted
action in presenting the demands.
Joseph A. Masterson of New York,
second vice president of the butchers
organization, is in Chicago comforting
with President Michael Donnelly.
Mr.. Donnelly said tonight that the
butchers union was in better shape
now than at any time since the last
big strike.
| At that time the union was almost
completely disorganized on account OF
the dissatisfaction among its members
over the terms of the settlement, but
according to Mr.. Donnelly three
fourths of the skilled butchers en-
ployed by the packers have again
Joined forces.
Mr. Donnelly declined to state the
demands that will be made on the en-
ployerS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
FREMONT TELLS
HARD LUCK STORY
Financial Difficulties Explained to
Court -Martial-DiVorce Suit and
Payment of AIimony Prove
Expensive
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Major Fran
els II. Fremont's own story OF the
transactions which led to charges or
borrowing money on false representa-
tions as to his financial standing was
today placed before the court-martial
which is trying him here.
1t was in the form of statement
made to Major Parker w. West who
had been assigned to special duty re-
lating to an investigation of the
charges against Major Fremont,
Major Fremont declares he secured
the various sums referred to in the
specifications in good faith and not
by reason of his position as an officer
of the United States army Financial
entanglements brought on by the di-
yorce suit instituted by Major FIRE.
mont's wife, the payment of alimony
and the bringing of the suit by the
Plattsburg bank forced him to the
wall, according to the statement.
Regarding the San Francisco prop
erty the statement declares Major Ere
mont claimed to have only a contin-
gent interest and that he did not claim
that he owned 1t outright.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
FIVE YEARS TO
FINISH CANAL
Tawney and OIcott Declare; After
Visiting Scene of Operations,
That Work Is Progress
ing Rapidly
By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, April 11.--Chairman
Tawney of the house committee on ap-
preparations, and Representative Oh
colt, who have recently returned from
a visit to the isthmus of Panama, to-
day discussed with the president con-
ditions as they found them. Mr.. Taw-
ney is favorably impressed with the
progress made In the canal work and
told the president he thought at the
present rate the waterway should be
completed in five years.
He said he regarded 1t as unfortunate
that the engineering world had been
representing to the people an almost
impossible engineering problem con-
fronting it. 10
The present conditions now to be met
he said, were those of sufficient railroad
capacity to take care of the dirt ex-
oavated and sanitation with the view
to keeping the place in a good healthful
condition.
Mr.. Tawney also discussed with the
president questions affecting congress
sional appropriations for canal work
and 1t is likely that legislation bearing
on this subject will be recommended to
congress as a result of the visit to the
isthmus.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
THOUSANDS
EAGER FOR
A VERDICT
Disagreement Would
Occasion No
Surprise
Twelve Men Ask for and
Receive Additional
Information
Prisoners Nerve Keeps Him Up and
Whites Slayer Believes He
Will Be Acquitted
Today
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Deliberation
of thirty-one hours by the Thaw jury
has failed to result in a verdict.
At 11:4O o'clock tonight the jury was
ordered locked up for a second time at
the criminal courts building.
The fact that they had not been able
to agree after devoting so much time to
"a study and discussion of the case has
given rise to the belief that the trial
will end in disagreement and the
whole affair will have to be gone over
again.
Although the twelve men have thus
far failed to reach common opinion
and to all appearances are hopelessly
at sea, Justice Fitzgerald has not given
up hope of having verdict rendered.
AS yet Deming B. Smith, foreman of
the jury, has not complained to the
court that the Jurors are unable to
reach a decision and until he does so it
is not likely that Justice Fitzgerald will
sion prevails that if they are unable to
agree at the expiration of forty-eight
hours they will be released from further
service.
The very fact, however that no in
timation has been received from the
jury room that the men are unable to
agree has been construed by many
who have followed the proceedings
closely as an indication that a verdict
will eventually be reached.
The mother wife and two sicsers and
brother of the defendant were in the
criminal courts building up to the last
minute and when it was announced that
the jury had been locked up over night
and there was no longer any prospect
of verdict before tomorrow, they re-
turned to their hotel restfallen.
They had hoped and lool-ad for a de-
cision today and the news that they
would have to lass another night in
Continued on Page Two.)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-12
GEORGE K. FAvROT
LEAVES HIS CELL
Democratic Congressman Who Killed
Joseph r. AIdrlch Gains Lib
erty-Jury Refuses to
lndict
Rv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, April IL
Democratic Congressman George r.
Favrot was set free tonight after nav
ing been in jail continuously Tor ABOUT
five months on the charge of muroer
and awaiting action of the grand Jury;
Today the second grand jury reluseo
to indict the congressman.
Mr.. Favrot last October shot ana
killed DR.. Joseph R. Aldrich of Baton
Rouge, who had been ms nleions
friend. The congressman declared the
physician had made disparaglng re-
marks about Mrs. Favrot.
The shooting occurred immediateiy LAY. ~
Favrot was still Judge of the Baton
Rouge r ouee' court @ which today set him free.
He resigned and was indicted ~ a
grand jury which had been selecteo
under his jurisdiction before the shoot
ing, Because one of the jurymen was
illiterate the finding was quashed.