davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27
Proposition de BuIOw.


canGler BuoW
p6b
condolences rivale BTow
rmdabs salsmo BuTsaW
idera xt1ema adamentea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27
SEPASE

Cue no publicamos communicates sin que
sean pagadOs por adelantado.
Cada geis palabTaB se eueDtan p0F una Is.
n0a , In Inca vale die1 ContaV0g.
Las oaEtag cue vongan CON CoMuniCad0E
aiu On iWpQgsa no - eo1teasans
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27
MuY afeCtuOsa entreViSta.
Washington, Febrero d.

FebeTo ~.
El pridente e6
lngatera Mr.
acosumhrada Mr. defencan
repdbI
anstad de Ia Gran
condua del gnao de diha
amercanos ante la casstroe de Kingston.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27
CinCO miIIones por I Cuadros.
Paris, Febrero 81.

~.
PePon MoIgan dqg6 ete GuadTos de
g ma dho ouadOs st6cos los mas famOa
e pncel del rival del IsGnO hzo vede prodgio de Sc
cuadFos adquis Pn Morgan,
hmerco eEa de "Exts de San Agq iga
ciudad de Amberes 80 n /
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27
Ell desarme universal.


La question del deme universal d trnida y gon International de
Gud
question
cculos poicos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27
IEs
A la aHaya.
Roma. Fahraro 2z

".
FL Papa Flo apard al tribunal de l. Hay ante
del Papa opO6n pode
elevado dcho tribunal Op
Mniso
genca advier la enaidad del cardenal Merry del Val
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27

Puedn los dees repecvos exFedtes
E propedad dbe efevo d
del vadda pedea
de cual lie fe sbada popdd durante los
ds sgnes al verified e Arb PueORoo 1907.
Firmado, a Matei-Coleter:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27


oImas
Y
len para mods cOstur
as precos Y lana.
vi
INGLATERRA:
d Fubuos.
cIasesad
denes
Y Il
un
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27
SERTCT0 ESPECIAL DE Cables
Ia Democracia" ! la Correspondence
UNIDAS
TratadO ratifiCadO.
Waahington. Fsbrero "a.

E trsdo Domingo
debate De cho
fin Eaifc6sa eante Tesuado
votBy en- cnrade ella
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27

PARA AUTOMOBILES. Ha
recibido materiales de todas cla-
ses la S. A. Luz El6ctrica. Allen
A. Pc. Box 475. ]. Sire, Ad-
ministrador. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27
CONTRA Ell GUSANO DEL
TABACO, CAFE, ALGODON ETC.

E dnico remed que ha dado resudado contra los guano
del tabaco ca agod6n etc. es ARSENIATO DE PLOMOs
de SWIFT que esa empeando rsultados branes
IA isla por muchos cosecheros de tabaeO algodOn.
De venta por
Gambia & Stubbe. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27


Hon. M. @. Butler, Ex-senator de-
los Estados Unidos por Ia Carolina
del Sur, escribe la Peruna Medi-
| cine Co., desde Washington, D. G.,
como sigue:
] sRecOmiendO IA Peruna para ia ]
! dyspepsia y intermediates del eSf6. !
magO pOrqne ID he uSadO. con OF 7
mayor 6xitO pOr I'm cOrtO perfOdO, !
y me SientO mucl1O nejOF. ES
Verdaderamenfe, adem6S de ser un \
1buen t6nicOs Mn EemediO mara !
] YiLlOSO. ....-
CATARRO del est6mago es el verda-
~ dero nombre que Sc da la mayor
parte de los casos de dyspepsia. Para
curar Ell catarro del est6magO tiene que
extirparse Ell catarro.
La Peruna es Ell verdadero remed1o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27

Esta Tarifa incluye Ia
ENTREGA
s los ConsignatariOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF PoRTo RICO
PUBLICA.


Coleturia ten de Aecibo e
cubr
las contbuOnes vendas sGn dpone de Rnas ntna
PROPIETAROS Description Proped Contbuciones gaos
aproximadOA
Gvaio Perez 85 cuadas trenO barro DOminguito 2z94
PRTNIERA sUBASTA.
de terrno baioCa
JuanaNl Cnales y1casaba barioHa toariba
MigueSe barrioRi oarriba
am6nO 1casab
Morales G. barr Carrea casas
sOIars barTO San FSHre 854s7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-27
Ell TELEGRAPH
IL SAN JUSTO 12
De S, Me'oD s Comp.

impora mcanas
la uoycdad.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-26

-rauuuteers u. E.a oruy .we ln live n -ua uH h.wa~ggad John Norman. grandson ot William .aa NHaalar was more than ready tn n~-s rhe har.nut and .r was L., irony Q. late that ua should .nI .a love .t sight with Helen Grey
 Ua 0a~ rich and popular and t." most uH-Hnlc uE Va>nIa. .a..w.a-s. He had never uu.ur. Nee. snN.nvs u regard ro friendship with wnman. During his taru.~.N years there had been so maay things .9t j.. had con s.Gere3 more ...we#uu Nut for the past faur months la had u'awet m3 seuawnt On r.a.h friendly footing vta his u.-..ar~ ..5 had failed w.. .u....y .-a.red his friendly al. r.a.r-. uun.-H Hw 20 few -.a~ aga now -ag .rar .E usrr.us tle armed neutrality Nau .u from averstrmr.uE .H-.- limit
 AS He.ra settled beside h.m la ,1e tram. le Mas Farg nna~e.u~ -l ghe pressure or her auu against his and ol r.a weary Gr..n %. l.r pretty head Igu aaI nar mr uHur n~r".ua-. aI day and rn~ l..uw.e. for l.~ unusual rr-ao5Iwg -.mE .a.k rn En~e.la.e he trolley.
 rr. WAS ra-a- fr fake some O. the heavy bundles t.a. a.umneret her .r nu- he dared uar make the sugGne- um. har >hrtak.a= movement from a.u and nn~ us-.en5.y -Iauno wnrn ra-a-sl ar a rruuG
 rw#ehr an,msu.d. and the lights s-mslrI la rn- car. When there wa- a...w room. she uas, ..e hnr lnosunet sHr.uns. she made Two or three attempts [, reach ir. nrt "a ue 8 >hon !. crowded ear. with bundle laden a. .nf glayed tng.~>. .~ no easy feat
 ... Norman WAS avar. nc her et- G0ra~ a- his rna- Was ne~6g hers on the r.n nE tho ~.at a'asa. When he Esf 30 sharp tug #t hls shnr>tr.0E. be wEn...nd .ts significance Bo knew -.-a .v rhn energetic twist that the uHaa.r- string wa> tied in a hard .no- nmI nat was as lt should be.
 SM. -.-aa'rf the conductor tu stop at a ..~uar some distance from her h.aa. ratGcr rhan at the nearer one, whore they mus, altrht together. Hs understood the significance of this also She was setting or. bundle laden, Co avoid the possibility Of any association
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-26
Extended Over Entire Boiy-MOuth Covered With C-uStS as Thick as Finger Which Would Bleed and SuDpgrate Disease Ate Large Holes j1 CheekS-Hands Pinned Down to Stop AgoHizei Scratch iDg-Thrss Doctors Best Efforts Failed to Give Relief,
BUT CUTICURA WORKS
 A MIRACULOUS CURE

"Whzn my little boy was six months old be had eczema. The sores eIteuae1 ro quickly oyer the whole body chat we at once called iu the doctor. We then went Co another doctor, but he could hot help him and ln our despair we went Co a third one. Matters be- came So bad that ha had regular holes l1 bis cheeks large enough io put finger Into. The food had Co be gwen with O Sgonu. for hls mouth was covered with c-usas ss thick as finger. and when ever he opened Che mouth they began Co bleed and suppurste, as ola also hs eyes. Hands. arms. chest and back. n sho-t the whole body was covered over and over. We had no rest by day or night Whenever he was lad in hls bed. we had Co pin his hands down. otherwise be would scratch his face and make an open sore. l think his face must have itched most teaT,ully. We 6la.lv thought nothing could heID. and ! had made up my mind Co send my wife with the child Go Europe, hoping thsr the sea air might cure him, otherwise be wss Co be put under good medical care the0a, But, Lord be blessed, matters came differently, and we soon saw a miracle. A friend ot Curs spoke about GutICura- We made a trial with Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Eesglvelt. and within ten days or two weeks We noticed a degI1ed lm- p0oTFmeQL. Just Ss quickly as the EiCkusss had appeared lt also began Co disappear, and within ten weeks che CEHa was absolutely well, and lIs skin was smooth and white 6s never before B. Hohrath, President oG the C. L. H0hra-h Compsuv. Manufactures ut Sak Ribbons. 4 t0 20 Rink Alley, South Bethlehem. Pa, June s, 1905"
 Complete External and Internal Treatment srT Every EEuuur nr Infants. EllL-eH. and AGl.Es -..z E.eEa HE ELEggeA Soap Ca sHl17e -Ea Skin. taE. ra Ointment % aeat Inc ~h.-r and Lua.u-a an1...... {. Cog .n rEa form uf Eru#.arH Coated FH.s. fn H...H ur s.rrFH G1 lHlrrE tle H#naa. Sold LlFuuEhnuE f"r rara Ho-ral ErlE NhnEl. tosp-. Sa.n fFaaa- Ra-g.a. Mas
 a5- EaHea Erol, CulguEa Book ou tae SEll.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-26
TAFT AGAINST
 NEW STATE
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

l-.nr.a. Aug. -6 Secretary Taft urges Ina, lhe present constitution Q. the territory. which will be submitted l.r yo.a 8, the s,aleh,od election. b. re-
 -clsG. He asks that the residents re main territory an,u alter tha next session Of congress. and then asserts that 8 uev enabling act will 5e passed by congress for Oklahoma. 6s says that be makes Jhe rnqaest for himself aud does DO, speak for President Eoose- Ea-L-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-26
ROCKEFELLER IS
 REVENGEFU-
CHRISTIAN SPIRIT OF BENEVOLENT NIL. lIOqlIRE ILLUSTRATED BY DESIRE 10
 HARE ROOSEVELT
The Daily Alaskan CnhIc.

New York, Aug. 25 HI. H. Rogers, who has recovered rom his recent iIl. ness. and William Rockefeller have gaarreTed over the policy to be adopt ed In reference Jo the LaDdjs fine ol s2g,O00.Ooo gtis predicted that d, H. Rogers and John D. Rockefeller will depress the market tn srder to punish the administration. A bad week un the sock exchange Is looked forward to by operators.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-26
HIDDEN DANGERS
NATURE GIVES TIMELY WARNINGS THtI NO ALASKA CITIZEN GAN
 AFFORD 10 IGNORE

DANGER SIGNAL Nc. . c,ms from the kidneys sacreaoas. They will waru you when lsc kidneys are ck. Well kidneys eyecrage a e'eu amber fluid. Sick Kidneys send oa. a ,hia, pale and toamy or a thick. -aa. u-smeI.nE urine. full Of sa..ugu. and irregular of passage.
 DANGER SIGNAL NO. . comes rom the back. pains, dull an1 heavy. or sharp and acute. tell you O. sick sEf- ueys end warn you Of the coming O. aronsy, dia5ets and Brigars disease. Deans Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them permanently.
 Mrs A. G. MUELLER. @. '.-.g Dearborn s.. Seattle, Wash. sa.~. "Fivc years ago, my little bay became afflicted with a weakness O. inc -..- ncys and 5'adde~. The trouble grew more severe as time went hy and a'- though we GOcJoUed col.Inu. ..E an. gave him different medicines. .ne .r.G- bIe still P, m8ined A friend advise. ". Co try Deans Kidney plIls and wh|. ! had little faith lu medicine. wo -0. box and the boy began usi-- them. Two boxes cOmpletly curel him. NuT a mother can realize my gratitude shall never tire Of speaking So good word for Dosn's Kidney Pi'.s."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster-NilbuTD Co.,. Buffalo. N, r.. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the uRme-Doan .--an6 take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-26
John Norman S OppOs tUn2ty.
BJ- C. R Frame.
.rlrn,,I ls1- by E. 0 Parsells

E.ss-s.s-ssssss ,-s a.ssss-ss.e.H-t
 vbr hands of the city clock pointed to G aud rho streets .radtug 70 the station fairly mmmrd with n.e Sub urban shoppers. m...a-< folk and Jae alr minority were au n.urward nound Electric trains wh.med and ,ran-rI lu every direction, auj eager
 rauG~ sur-eI m,u chem.
 -Ea~edarr. Eos~a'u." shmoI lhe a.rtnr
 IFrI,u Grry gathered her sa.r case. string na- auG Bostou uru and made I.>,aratr efforts ta srrure a place. In ..r ua~ro ~a. wnurd ou a .nosennd ,n.r~uug aaG fell heavily into hcr .... She was weary beyond rvarls .tn n. day# >uapp.u-. !. WAS a 1ut -,.w.u-. aur rnr uan nas na,NeI ras~rucors nrImd her crowded and nu>u.I mmmlu- her a-a.u-. 30 man ar rHr >rar< ruG A brass curtain rod which she was uaru.u- ugadand hm ~nau1y au tur sr~ Sau turned 8. aaolo-nr. uu. tHr words dIrl nu her lips when she found herself confronted uy sae cage. face or .He rucmy" With & brief word ,.. .new tho oc geudm- roa .a.a n.ase and r.cd 10 edge away rgoM um
 lIo had passed her early in the morning n.uad ..vva~d .u his motor .a. She naa encountered ..m mum nar of r.m.- ........ .n. -.. anG when she had committed ur ume sNmva. guncn lunch 80. Na..vaas na. tnn. had sauutrrnu .a aaH haI seated himself al window #u.r beside arr> The enjoyment v. uar lunch WAS spoiled by ;ac scrutiny of John Normau.s gray eyes
 Thr rrul between the Normaus and Grry~ was O. th, fine. unreasonable New Eu-aud ,grc There had been real oau~. for gr.avaure at rne outset two generations aarG. uut when rhe
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-26
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given that ] was appointed administrator Of the estate of PeuuAIeN. deceased, on the l1lh day uE August, 1907, by the Comm.s- siOlsr for Alaska, sitting ln probate st HalDes precinct Iu the first division All persons having claims against sand estate sra hereby notified t0 pres anc the same to ue within six months from this 22d day Ot August, 1907, at 80 the Commissary oi the Tenth Reg Iment ot '. s. Infantry, st Fort Will isu E. Seward, Al-sEa
 J. B. GOWEN,
 Administrator
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-26

"NE course ! did. Why. .... . .o. Eou. 5na~e~r. rn EnH think .... .-.r w....u- and w#-.u- ... ....- .. w#.. Enw aHw"... w... throw aside Suah au .nu"~ur... You tied yourself .n ma and ...v . a significant omen for uur l.E " lure"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-26

with him Norwa..s hand --.naad his muSueur to eouea.. I.. -r. .J ..r transparent aeurs.
 As the ear sIrwpI ~..r... uur1n0el with bundles Then ..... -rwar.. confusion and ~......- .....- .- sar dropped bank ...g .. ..-a Nnr mans h..r Then ~.. ... ... w... tho trouble 1,a- .n. had tu.. ..r -.... srvug To his. Sa. ua- .rGuu"H grateful for tho .... ma..~ ug a" way m which h. ...a l.r wild ... Rarnr >-. ..--.uH '. ... .." again ..t .. a. Hn-.#.M ...I WAS r'1wg Nn.. . .." -..... ..M...r crane. it's ...N .. ....... ....... ur what w.- -... ...
 Th. m........ .arE .. ... delay c.a.-nI ruu ..| w.n furious ....-..m.H and ... unwsar..~ sharp ...y w. hurry mp. lady. #..'. .n.. r.. ... wait. f0g.. ar'er ~.u frw... r.. ..n ......~
 John \nrwa.- .... .... .... n.. tom of umn u~rH '. ....- ...... "-n .ouIu.w .." . ........ .... ..r Mr. r..H N.m.. ... ... ....... .. ~..- ... .......- ... ... Hm Norman naI rr...... .- ".....- A... ..# ." ... ... ... IT.. ..... his ... ..r- >.. .... . ..".--.l mu~wr u. "u..-. ..' N..... .#-.. Iy ..rlmg u. tan u.r...- ... .H.. ner aur UHrrr wa- ua w... .. ....--. and his >yua.M... -.... ....... ru.vurng In~ aa. .- ..M. eyes ~uru~aG with .ua.~
 The @r wnr-n. ama. ... . fam. r.ln %. uu-a... w.- m.. ..a Y ua~ f.. '#-. -....
 "TnnE>- ne ...m.... w... ... ..-. -e.anG a-a.m~. ..... ".. ..T rau-.a. -# .N. ...- ... ..~ .hn.h~
 wM. r.-.r.- .. ........ .... ....... his nH.w...m-.u. " In. ..... how ".-ur.U -.... ...... sur ..~a. hn.-.a- -.... ... .... ... ". form
 .f".-.. ....-. ...... ua.a.. .I .."rr ..a.... .... ... {. E. ~.. .w. ...
 Ue "..f .u ".. .. .' .. kindly way " .n.. .... .... ..
 "It WAS a .w. .-.... =. ... may la friends"
 She had d" ....- ... ... ".. more than rm r.m... .. -... ....... ship H u.s mmG H~ ..... ..- ..s0 Iucuru- -aH u-.r
 Some months H.e. Mrs r.- N... man. looking particularly r.u and .aarw.ue na.uG a.".~- ... |...." aue and ra. pertinent ...~...u n. her Eu~naul
 "I..n da yun rar.aun.r r.a ...r..- .hat ! r.nE wgs.. .a g.r.
 .Dt course , da. -- r .... .-.. should nrca. .ug.l.a- >. ... -...."
 She Uu-.H.eI "I.ra .aar .....-' Color eama '. 1.- r.n. .r... ".t rgg know that uu. that ~-..- q. E..-s.
 Norman ruauer back h h.- chair ... .hu.h'aH
 "ur course did, Why. ..... ] -r. gou. dearest. rn EnH rauh .... ....r w...uH- and w#ru- ... ....- .. mako Enw a.na".... w... throw aside sueh au .m.rru..'. You tied yourself tn m. and Know . a significant omen for uur .".E ." .ura."
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-26

k. rna ...eag..s n. raa season at .ue Tack .r.. ..-.#r..ur
Arizona republican., 1907-05-28
CON1RIBUTORY CAUSES
TO FRISCO'S Tie UP
Industrial Re:tIessness Not Alone Re-
sponsibie For Cessation Of Opera
tions.

San Francisco. Nav 27.-The Build
ers Exchange conciliatory committee
held a three hours session this after
noon without, however. making much
progress toward the accomplishment
of its object. The committee was ap-
pointed at the recent meeting of the
builders exchange to try to arrange
truce with the unions. so that re-
construction can go on uninterrupted
by strikes or other troubles during the
next year.
James A. Wilson. secretary of the
builders exchange. and a member of
the committee, declared after the
meeting that it might take some weeks
before the committee would be ready
to report to the exchange. He said:
I'VE are concerned principally with
the tightness of money. labor condi-
tions and cessation of work, and we
shall consult with the bankers to try
to get them to loosen up. We shall
endeavor to get in touch with the
owners and find out what the trou-
bic with them is. and when we have
thoroughly canvassed the situation
and feel that we understand, we shall
go into consultation with the labor
unions and endeavor to arrange a
working basis"
Arizona republican., 1907-05-28
MERELY AN INCIDENT
OF INDUSTRIAL DISPUTE
How II Happened That San Fran
cisco Japanese Restaurant Was
Wrecked.

San Francisco, Nav 27.-United
States District Attorney Devlin and
Marshal Ellibott today commenced in
vestigating the wrecking of a Japan
ese restaurant on Folsom street sew
eral weeks ago.
According to police reports secured
by Elliott, the trouble started between
union teamster and two union lath-
ers. The former. contrary to union
principles. was eating in a japanese
restaurant when the iathers entered
and demanded that he leave the place
or give up his union button. The
teamster refused to- do either and a
fight ensued between the three men.
daring which tables were upset and
dishes broken. Attracted by the fight.
a crowd quickly gathered and wreck
ed the front Of the restaurant before
the police arrived OF the scene.
X MatSubara the acting japanese
consul. and his secretary. d. s. Rich
ar6son, spent some time today with
Devlin. who later took the statements
of the japanese. Devlin said: 81 have
not completed the investigation. but
have telegraphed to Washington the
facts that / have learned so far. l am
merely taking the statements of both
sides and will make the attorney gen.
erai acquainted with the facts in the
case"
The police are unable to furnish rhe
names of any of the participants. in the
attack on the restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-28
NO CLUE YET

New York. May 27-The body Of the
Armenian priest Rev. Father Kaspar
Vartianan. which was found yesterday
in a trunk douRled with the head
strapped to the knees. lies in the
morgue. positively identified. accord
ing to the police. but without clue
other than those already provided in
the finding of the body.
A chemical examination of the or
gans is progressing. but the result of
this is unknown as the police will not
say positively whether or not Vartian-
an was killed by drugs before being
placed in the trunk. The police believe
robbery was the motive for the crime
The suggestion that the priest was
killed as the result of disclosures of
plot to seize the throne of Servia Is
not credited by the bishop in charge
of the local field today.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-28
The STATE OF KANSAS
WAITS ON NEBRASKA
In the Matter of Demanding a Two
cent PASSENGER Rate.

Topeka, May Elf the railroads
contest the two-cent passenger law in
Nebraska and the statute is upheld by
the courts, the Kansas board of rail-
road commissioners will be asked to
order reduction Of all passenger
fares in the state TO two cents mile
on the ground that if that rate is re-
munerative in Nebraska ii will be
remunerative in Kansas. II the rail-
roads do not contest the Nebraska
law the board will be asked to issue
the same order on the ground that the
railroads by failing to contest the law
tacitly admit that the rate is remuner-
ative.
A request for the order will be made
by S. S. Ashbaugh. attorney for the
railroad board who is ydthority for the
statement that a determined effort
will be made to secure a two-cent fare
for Kansas. Under the Kansas stat
ute the railroad board can order the
railroads to make the reduction.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-28

Crocker and Charles L. Green, presi-
{ dent and cashier of the Croker Ma
tional Bank, put up personal bonds
for Umbsen. Wellington Gregg of the
Croker National Bank and A. F. Nor
rison of the law firm of Morrison,
Cope and Brobeck, qualified for Green
and Brobeck.
With the exception of Calhoun, Null
laliy, Ford and Abbott, whose bonds
were given by the Metropolitan Sure
ty company of New York. all the ac-
cused men have come into court with
personal friends. mill.onaires and null
ti-millionaires who stood good for
their personal liberty pending trial
The only man who made no effort
to offer bail of any kind is Ruef. His
bail was originally fixed at S50000 on
five extortion charges Additional in
dictments returned against Ruef have
piled up his bail requirement. to the
appalling sum of s1.l25.0O0 in bonds
or s561, 500 cash.
Ruef was asked today whether he
intends TO make an effor to give bail
in case Judge Dunno is willing to ac-
cept bail now that Ruef has convict
ed himself by pleading guilty. He re-
piled that if his premonitions were
correct there were so many more dup
licate indictments forthcoming that il
would take millions to set him tempo
rarily free.
Attorneys Campbell and Fairall en-
deavorcd to secure a reduction OF
$4,000 bail demanded by Judge Coffey
on each of the last fourteen indict-
ments returned against the mayor.
They called the attention of the court
to the fact that this made a total of
$500. 900 required of Schmitz to assure
his appearance for trial. and denounc-
ed this as excessive and violative OF
the constitution" Judge Coffey init
mated that he would confer with the
district attorney but as Langdon has
already said that he considered the
bail as entirely reasonable, the attor-
neys took away little hope of reduc-
ton.
Judge Coffey showed resentment to-
day when compelled to wait on the
bench several hours for the appearance
of Of the gas company officials to pre-
sent bail. They were TO have appear
ed at 10 a. m.
1t may be stated on authority that
the grand jury has in mind the re-
turning OF at least 100 more counts
against the men already indicted. The
statement OF the prosecution is that
in several of the alleged briberies of
the supervisorial board of officials or
corporations every one OF the eighteen
supervisors and the mayor himself
have been corrupted. Thus far the
grand jury has returned counts charg-
ing the bribery Of only some of the
supervisors and not of the mayor at
all