davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
WOMAN
KILLED

laerlpps TeleEfaph HcfFice,l
PEORIA. H. April 81 Mrs.
Kate l. Chester. % Chicago the
grand secretary Of the Order Of
Eastern Star. fell through an eio.
xator shaft IA the Mayer hotel this
morning and was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
rlan. A..a..laalIss.

SEOUL Korea, April zf.-Min Mo
Chos. vice minister OF education.
has been arrested on suspicion Of
completely Ia the protected nssss :
sination Of tbs minister who signed
the Japsnsss pfotsetofata eonFsns
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

HONOLULU. April 1.-THE steam
er usliopolln has arrived from Nal
asa with 7.1oa spanish immigrants
During the voyage there were four.
teen births and ninstssn deaths. AL
children. who died Of meanisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

A aefsmoRfarh for measuring
earthquake shocks. IL 20 be install.
"a AZ the state university
The machine has been ordered In
Germany Ard IL a. stand on con-
crete pedestal near science Hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

The Northern Pacific, chl...,
hllwauhss . g. Paul. unios -
eifie and Columbia q puge, gos,s
railroads have agreed uno, ! !
overhead crossing which thsy a.,
established ~ Georgetown toa -.
south OF the Seattle Mating ~
brewing eompanys plant u -, !.
able the people living in ths ~ -
Az. district 70 reach Rainler =.
without crossing any tracks !.
Grade. The plans will be suh...'
ted 70 the council At a meet. .
next Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27
TEA

When tea is good, do
you know why it is
good ; and, when is bad
do you know why it Is
bad?
Your grocer returns your mes.s
~ you don't like schilllnrs lie,
We pay him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

MONROE. wash April ~ As
result % az accident b. hhehs loE'
ginN camp George Kettle eaH 80
badis inferred that IL ta believed BE-
eanaat live. A leg was bfeken be-
low tie knee and BE sustained other
serious infuriss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

grading Madison e. back II -.
from Second ay.. 30 that tke 49, ~
cars can stop At Second Ay w,sss'''
blocking the crossing. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-27

LsohtsH foe Third yiesim.
sEW YORK. April s1+a~MaY fohs
was last uisht laokinE fof q Hithisa
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19
Notice Of Leasing School
and Institution Lands.

Notice is hereby given that the public leasing
OF the school and institution lands situated in
Steele county, State OF North Dakota. will he
held at the COURT HOUSE in the town Of
SherbroOke in said county on Tuesday the Sth
day OF October. 1907. commencing at 10 o'clock
A. M, at which time and place all such lands
in said county subject to lease will be offered
for lease at public auction to the highest
bidder upon the following terms to-wit:
Lands appraised at $1,000 per acre or more
lands appraised at less than $40. 90 per acre will
be lensed for a term OF five years beginning
with the season OF 1908. 3
Lands under cultivation will be offered at the
minimum price offs per cent. of the appraised
value thereof. and uncultivated lands at 1 per
cent. OF the approved value. as the minimum
annual rental.
The first years rent must be paid at time of
leasing. together with the legal fee OF $500 for
issuing each five year lease and ST.. 5 for one
year lease. This fee must be charged for each
quarter section Or fraction thereof leased.
Subsequent payments OF rent will become
due on Janua' y 1St Of each year in advance
and If not paid within thirty days thereafter
lease will be cancelled.
A complete list of the lands to be SO offered
Tor lease has been filed with the county audi
tor OF said county for public inspection.
The Board of University and School Lands
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota, this 10th
day OF Sept. 1907. M
o.. 1. HEGGE.
Commissioner
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19
North Dakota News
New Terminal.

Fargo-North Dakotans are to have
a terminal elevator at Superior, Wis.
The 500 railroad has decided the now
famous grain inspection fight in favor
Of the Superior and North Dakota in
~terests, by announcing that that road
will erect an elevator of several mill
lion bushels capacity at Superior. This
elevator will be made a public ware
house and no discrimination will be
shown in handling grain.
Under the 500 lines plan, the Wis
consin dealers will be able to do bust
lei under the Wisconsin grain in
spection law. In fact, the 500 people
have intimated as much to North Da-
kota grain men. The North Dakota
grain men have held several confer
ences with the 500 officials since it
was learned that the road vas going
to build into Superior, and while they
never exposed their plans, they have
given the Dakota people plenty of as
a that they will take care of
their grain.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19
Fatally Injured.

Churchs Ferry-Anders Hanson,
eighty years old, was fatally injured
here when a Great Northern work
train ran over him and cut off his
legs. Hanson, who is a prominent
farmer of this section, had been wait
ing at the crossing of the railway for
some time. Finally he decided to
cross underneath the train. While he
was crawling under the cars the train
started and he was caught. He was
taken to the Mercy hospital in Devils
Lake this evening, but it is believed
he cannot survive, He has a wife and
six children.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19

Entered at the post Office at Hope. North Da
xota, as second class matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19
Shot Himself.

Hatton-While trying to see how
fast he could operate his repeating
shot gun, a resident accidentally left
a loaded shell in the gun, when the
magazine threw this shell in the cham
Der it went off and the contents went
through the side of the building and
into the next building. Because the
gun happened to work as it was in
tended, the gentleman, whose nam
we will not mention, took the gun
back to the store where he bought it,
with the idea that it was no good. Shot
guns are not toys, and those who use
them should remember that they are
made to fire shot and to kill.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19

BRIEF NOTES.

BRIEF NOTES.
Wimbledon-Fred Hennings house
caught on fire.
Sheldon-W. j. Cotton had a foot
caught In the cylinder of a threshing
machine and the member badly LAGER
ated.
Minot-Two young people from Toll
ley, neither being IL years of age,
were married here with the consent
of their parents.
Dickinson-A gas drum exploded
on the depot platform. No M was
hear. A hole was torn through the
platform and no trace has ever been
found of the drum.
Washington-The controller of the
currency has approved the application
to convert the Glen Ullin State Bank
of Glen Ullin, N. D., into the First
National Bank of Glen Ullin, with a
capital of $4,000.
Courtney-A farmer plowed his land
Immediately after harvest and shocked
the grain on the plowed ground. He
figures this will be almost equal to
summer fallow-and much better than
waiting till he could thresh.
Minot-The annual conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal church OF
North Dakota will I'VE here on
Oct. 16. The sessions will be held in
the Vincent Methodist Episcopal
church, of which Rev. DR.. Powell is
the pastor.
Nashua-A lumberjack named VIM.
H. Allen, who had been working
around here disappeared. A day after
someone went out after some grain
doors in an unused granary at that
place and discovered the body of the
man lying there. AS he was known
to be a heavy drinker it is supposed
that caused his death. He was bur-
ried in the potters' field at Campbell.
Wahpeton-A chance awaits som
young couple to get a number of nice
wedding presents and free license il
they will have their wedding cere-
mony performed on the fair grounds
during the Richland county fair. The
fair association wishes to hear from
any young couple who will take the
principal part in the ceremony and the
first couple to apply will be given the
opportunity to get the presents Of
fered. Address, R.. N. Ink, president,
! Wahpeton, ND.
Grand Forks-The executive COM
mittee of the North Dakota Baptist
state convention board has been ap-
pointed by Rev. Myron Cooley, gen
eral missionary, to meet in the study
at the First Baptist church, Tuesday,
Sept. "a, 1907.
Dickinson-The crowds at the horse
sales are SO great that the hotel PEG,
pie are securing rooms in private fam.
lilies for the accommodation of the
visitors.
Minot-The officials played it low
down OF a negro blind pigger by ar
resting him on a warrant a year old.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19
NOT A ST0|C
LAST OF sIoUxAT TOMB OF LAST
OF MoHIcANs.
General Belief That Red Man Is Une.
motional Disproved by Incident
During Col. cody's Visit
to Norwich, Conn.

Chicago.-There exists among those
who know of the Indian character only
by reading fiction or by hearsay the
impression that the Indian is stoical
that. he never laughs or cries and
that he is without tender sentiment.
This is simply a misunderstanding Of
the Indian character. Fact is the In
dian is particularly emotional, though
he Is not always particularly demon
strative in indications of what his
heart feels.
The impressions that the white men
received of the red man while an in
vader of the latter's domains have been
handed down to these generations
ever exaggerated. Thus the word Elm
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19

ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
Be it Ordained by the City Council of
the City of Hope, Steele County,
North Dakota, said:
Section L. This Ordinance shall be
known as, 1.-THE Annual Appropria-
ton Bill for the appropriation of
taxes levied upon the assessed valua-
ton of all the real estate and personal
property of the City Of Hope, Steele
County, North Dakota, for the ensuing
fiscal year, (the years 1907 and l9os)
and that,
Section 2. The County Auditor Of
said Steele County be and hereby is
authorized, empowered and directed
to levy a tax upon the real estate and
personal property assessed in said
City of Hope, Steele County, North
Dakota, sufficient to raise the sum OF
Six Thousand Dollars $4,000. O0) to be
appropriated to the General Fund,
Sinking and Interest Fund, as follows,
to-wit:
Cooko~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19
French DRESSING.

With many people the French Dress
Ing is usually hit OF miss. There is,
however, a set formula that insures
having the proportions right every
time. Put into a bowl or bottle a half
%teaspoonful of salt and a saltspoonful
pepper. And four teaspoonfuls olive
oil. stir with a fork or shake If in a
bottle. Add n tablespoonful lemon
Juice or vinegar, mix thoroughly and
pour over the salad.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19

Per Year, In ad%vance.... ........... Si.5O
Six Onf 40
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19

dian" has been a bugaboo to the chill
6ren of many generations of America.
Education and civilization, so far as
they have reached the Indian, have
brought to view the better side of the
Indian among those of the east who
have had an opportunity to observe it;
his better side has been known to
those who have been familiar with
him in the far west.
Col. William F. Cody ("Buffalo
Bill') and his compatriots in blazing
the western way have found it neces-
sary to kill a great many Indians in
battle and on the scout, but no man
knows better the good side of the In
dian than Col. Cody, and no one could
be more eloquent than he in demon
strating it by words and treatment.
With Col. Cody are many Indians
of the truest type. Notwithstanding
their travels all over North America
and Europe with the aggregation nam
ed, these red men preserve their Gus
toms, costumes, character, and individ-
uality to the last degree, and yet
under the kind treatment that they
receive at the hands of Col. Cody and
his associates they are as kindly gen.
ial, good natured, laughing or crying
or dignifed a lot as occasion demands,
as any other body of people that could
be gathered from any source.
These Indians appreciate a good
story when they can understand it,
and laugh as heartily at a joke that
comes their way as anybody. They
feel the loss of kin and their SYM
pathies are deep, strong and true.
A particularly interesting exhibition
of the sympathetic nature of the In
dian was brought about lately at Nor
witch, Conn.,, when they visited that
city.
About Norwich are many relics and
mementoes Of the wal between the
Narragansetts under Miantonomo and
the Mohegans under Uncas, an Indian
feud that has been dramatized in ro-
nance by James Tennimore Cooper
In his powerful story, "The Last Of the
Mohtcans" that has long been classic
and standard.
Among the mementoes mentioned
are monuments over the graves Of
Miantonomo and Uncas, who were
deadly enemies, and Miantonomo was
slain by a brother of Uncas after he
had been captured by the latter,
though the execution was pursuant to
an order from white authority. Uncas
was friendly to the white settlers.
Col. Cody conducted the chiefs,
Rocky Bear. Iron Tail, Lone Bear, Fly
ing Hawk and about 1875 other braves
from the Sioux nations and other
tribes Of the fast fading race of red
men Of the far west, to the grave of
Uncas on the occasion mentioned.
They gathered about the monument,
the Indians in their warpath trappings
and with their ponies, and here Col.
Cody told them in the simple elo-
quence of the plains the story of IN
a and his people.
After Col. Cody had concluded his
remarks the Indians, without previous
instructions from Buffalo Bill" at sig
nails from Rocky Bear and Iron Tail.
chanted the wild and weird dirge with
which the Indian honors the memory
Of his dead.
1t was a moving spectacle and one
that much impressed the hundreds of
Norwich citizens who saw it.
AS the last walls of the dirge died
away a veteran bugler from the Sixth
United States cavalry sounded s'taps''
! and the ceremony Of respect was over.
----Aa s--s L.~ -.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19
FOR SALE

Lot 2, Block 80, Townsite of
Hope, including Buildings and
soft drink & confectionery bust
ness. For price and terms call
or write Hope National Bank,
Hope, N. Oak.
Christ Madsen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19
Additional Locals

Chief Burner routed a couple
of tin-horn gamblers, a colored
and white man, Mondaynight and
ordered them to skidoo. They
didn't need the second invitation.
The last seen ofsthem they were
taking a tie-pass north on Jim
Hills right-of-way.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19
A Smooth HoIdup.

Devils Lake-A smooth holdup man
victimized a labor Ing man in a very
bold manner. Chief Hurst found a
man sitting in the CITY hall, but not
locked in a CELL, 1.-THE chief asked
him what he was foing, and he re-
piled that he was rAady to go before
the Judge and plead guilty. He did
not know who had arrested him, but
stated that the charge was being
drunk. An Investigation showed that
a hobo had taken the laborer in
charge, marched him to the city jail,
searched him and LIFT him there after
securing s14 in cash. The crook ss:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19
Homemade counterpane.

Buy a pair of lace curtains and fas-
ten them together with a strip of lace
Insertion. The rufaed ends will fall
over the sides and ends of the bed.
A cambria cover to harmonize with
the tone Of the room will add to the
effect when placed under the muslin
ma.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19
Changed Schools.
Miss Ella Olson wbo won't

Miss Ella Olson, who went to Fargo
to attend a business college, found
that she had selected the wrong
school, changed over to the Dakota
Business College and has recently
been placed in a fine position as
stenographer for the Gaar Scott
Machine Company of that city. Pro
lessor Watkins Of the ID. B. c." has
been very successful not only in
training young people for business
lie but In locating all his graduates
With the best business firms.
CROP CONTRACT LAND.
We usually have on hand good
land at reasonable prices that
can be bought with small cash
payment and the balance on the
crop payment plan.
BROWN & DANsKIN,
AtFirst Rationale ankof Hope.
North Dakota.
List your land with US and
get good results"
Blabon State Bank,
Blabon, N. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
sHor rR,ps ,r WHITr Bo, ~.
sswrsr p~si-r vbWtps ssss s.ss ~ rtwi
ssssss ~esa. " l,~ve.

p.xL T.. - -
'"'"'" ~
corner "i n'sn'"" eh' N''"Ai" r"eF'T'
against whom a petition In bankruptcy was
fIet ON June y by Edwin 81. Ott.rbourg for
..v.,.t cr.hi,or. haa failed O., account for
- "'k' s"''"' " "'"V'
cash from sales of HORSES Nh'ch ne bonght
on credi, and did not pay Tor. Judge Hough
os the United States District Court has
,.d.r.a him 20 turn over an 90 IN his ,r,.-
teei pankruP"'y "eio'" '"P'e"o'' ~
Mr., Phillips has been IN business Tor
twenty-five years and stood so we'll with
bo,-. dealers tina, thew soIi to him without
$4,000, Th..,am,n.,i,, ., NJ phiIgr.
"e-''u""' -
and several others WIN Whotn ne hah ueel-
ings Shove that he bought thlrty-tive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

= is,xh,y pr"-p~r~s- teav ss--rv'''-i ~
tire ,unuat nrpvvt.

Tho annual report ~ the Denver and Rin
Cr.n,le Railroad fnr tho f~ral yesr ended
Jun. ~, 1871. gives the folluving figures ~
to earnings, oomtared with ls@t wear Grus-
earnings. s2i tol.ot2 an increase ~ o. 2.9a5;
Operating espen-s-. tiS. 80. it2. an Incrca-'
81 ~. ~. gtO. net earnings. -, aBl. en-
Increase - s57s.gs1; taltm-s FOR DIVIDEND.
tg.t7S. 7g,. an increase ~ sAt.J21; hutl
surplus. sisl .j2i. an lncrease ~ Ss,s.'.
making III" total surplus. ~, td0.Sl1 Ih'
report says ais
Comment on tho statement ~ really un
necessary. but vour directors cannot fore
bear emphasizing the tact that more than
81. $50 Wo vas expended ou the property.
NEARLY all from in'oIue. anu without mourning
any additional hNed ,harTe-.
IN. bslicI your directors oppressed ~ the
last annual report. that there would De- greater
business activity accompanied hy substantial
increas" Ia trahic and revenues, 'as realized.
although the net result, we're lsss than unli'i-
patcd owing to advanced prices ot labor
aud materials. III. average gross esrr-
inirS per mile for the entire system were
o.. sBi o. nearly t4.u0D per mile more than
for The fiscal year ended June ~, lsp6. and
the net earnings per mile we're o.. ?S5. 81 about
s. .;,S0 per mile more than they wrr" eleven
ears ago.
The wear that has Just rlosed was marked
hN conditions of general prosperity IN the
two states traVersed by Sour system. due
~ q great measure to the lawful and peace
ful cndeavors of an classes Of labor. ~ good
wages. 10 promote industry aud commerce
and the general welfare Of the States Of Colo
RADIO aud Utah " these desirable conditions
continue and tho prices Of base metals are
fairly wei maintained there In every reason
to nclieVr that the new fiscal year will yield
results at least equally as good as those COW
-..N L.. ulaa aAEa.EN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
T.. C. Hazard 4 Co. Not AdJudsed Bank.
rupts.

Z. c. Hazard 4 Co., Wholesale grocers.
Of ii7-lIs Hudson street. against whom
a petition in bankruptcy was filed on August
n. have not yet been adjudicated bank
rupts and have not filed Al answer to the
petition. IL was learned yesterday that the
summons mac not been served on them until
Friday last. W. p. a X. X. Prentice. attor-
neys for two Of the creditors, Jamea A.
Benedict 4 Co. and the Gulf National Bank
OF Beaumont. Tex. are going to have an
examination Of the members OF the firm In q
few lays to learn tho state Of affairs. In
the meantime. the attorneys said. the firm
Is .endslvoring 60 arrange q compromise
at 50 cents on the dollar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
Northwestern.s Annual Repsrt.

The annual report OF the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway for the fiscal year
ended June 80. 1907. came out yesterday.
The income account showed the following
figures compared with q year ago; Gross
earnings. tss. s7s. eSi. an increase Of IS. 3o7,-
SS3. operating expenses, SO. $50 OBS. an in
crease Of ~. 900 900: net earnings, t2i .02S, liz.
an increase Of t35e, 800; net income. SIS, TAO,
Sos. an increase OF sslS. 5l2; surplus. 81. $780,
S8s, a decrease of sss8 .25i. On the balance
sheet appears an item amounting TO "a. 900, =
AZ. which represents the expenditures for
the requirement OF the new Chicago terminal
properly, made up % June 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15


-
~' ~Ht~~" 80 ~@ ~s~ ~
eu~ssiea eNsa~ytsg q - 800 SatnN
90 Ull,sug sa4f Fsssss sss~s@=ss tEse,s-.s -
t.aw - ...s ss.s a nsusm~rss,., .sssh a..sg
.,an-. 49, 49,. an. .su...s.ws 49,
~ - w
~
Il.
- - a,..~
ssssiaa FsNmfsstan 80 astaf sN.esf w.
- 49, r.ss4s.s.s s.est ,.s.sss
-. = -. u. :. - =. -
-. - = -, I. -.
-. -
-
HN-f wv fs "f ~
FteffHH ~ 49," wv ~
tetsf~f - 20 NiFHeaf HF - f
stsfem % Wsft HHfNw ~ ksfHfs- ehs fs-a
- sSss ffsFsrHff HHa q fNfH Hff
~ 80 sift = Ifae ~ seFefIfs asksf seeief
fsssss ttss 49, ~ RteHt ffsrsv C~sFs'~gs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

. sws~s - 80 - sr~ss eco v
tsep~s 80 ~ 80 ps~. a sws~v s,sA'~
q esssssf - 'Ns~~ sas~sNs go nssssr f~ss~ss
tsv se~~ 30 Fsit-t eespis sngaNs rssw,
sswv ssut f-rs-~t = 40 erwtss a 90
s-fnsaess~ss~f Pspepv rsepsSvs Nes~f
s~~s~ssss. 80 - easss RS 90 f~ttr
fNsp . ~, 1880 ffpss ehe rsfe thss 90
ssssis rty f@' tsss ssr sesa tFs 80 sg~Fs
~ ~ ~ re~ss 80 ~sstN nW ffls . 80
psies @ss s~tssr~e ~ ~ H~~fs few ~ -esis
~ s~esssus = fss ssssH q y @Hlts
ls~-s - re~af~ lgpss~ sCs sNss s,~
hss ssfs ~ s~~rssnu~u~ps q ~ rsirs
~ ssAssss,ssle hsf y sfH SYSTEMATICALLY
nsls,s gNe nswl - zoe Vasisi Nsssfs e.liss
gssrrsnv ~ fssrsss . sisn 20 Ne~a sse~H
so W. ' sNs,sss sast rfsrls snuffs~s q tes
lruVosss~s s~f~ss n euVree
tsts srstrr n 40 tnls@f w-ssis a~ifl~s
Cs.nrs., . asls sk.s k~t Ne~s strssss~i
sss ,s~ lsss isv 10 go suss tN~ Fs~-wys
ssWsas ,he ~l,ssrs tssW q tNgais~uHsssFs
p,iu~- IN lrtsss s-s No lsH~s'- sss'~sn"ns
sh-s t~sslssuss~i ns- . @vsrlp- - s~rf~'
- Assrs q .l-sr-s ~ sn o~T r-ssud-
r-p.g,s cssne fsusn Ear-r~ g~esr~rise
~. sus~r,~ss rsspt~r so cSssssi th~ss
frosty ~ ta~ ~ " ~ ~-n'. - y N~~
yerh
rhs.,sh ~. pesisi .,,,s,n-r,. have h~~n
rrsIl- Nv th- urr~ra ~ ,soslasms'~t v~'
N "a 'snslef.sos-i thss . ssls.'sn,isl "ur-
~tstluen, n rrosins,ion 10 i'rl~g sav IN
Ies,,- s,n~- tho nfss ~ the m"nih the
fsrr~ ~ miner- hs. h~-n 800 d"vn f'p'u
slr,o.t s.gn men w. shou' twsf. and wofs
~ Sundays w ths rnin~. VA. hs~n s'cpT~t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
Attorney-G:encral to Prosecute Bur ala
German Bank Cases.

ALsANY. Sept. n.-Gov. Hughes an
nounced this afternoon that he had desig-
mated Attorney Genera jackson TO prose-
cute the criminal actions growing out Of
the failure Of the German-American Bank
OF Buffalo. These cases are 10 come up
before the Supreme Cour OF Orleans county
next Monday Attorney.General Jackson
scandals while acting a. assistant district
attorney Of Erie county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
HARAHAN SAYS HE DID IT..
Declares That He Has Been Running the
Illinois Central for Seventies Years.

CHICAGO. Sept. i%.-President James T.
n arabian Of tho Illinois Central Railroad
was asked to-day whether the showing of
the road for the year ended June 80, iO07--a
record which-Mr. Fish In New York charged
was accomplished by jugglery-was q
THE management Of the road In not
new, said Mr.. Harahan. For seventeen
years I nave been the operating head Of
the road and there has been no change Of
policy during the last year. The showing
OF the road for the last fiscal year, which is
the best in its history. was the result Of
operating policies followed by the board Of
directors and myself for years"