davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-15
AnRrikattHk.

Guleren: uSa, mine Narl1er 90
&errer, bore 2an6 er i 9anbbeo 1t
.berligt 2a,1o!! Set Dar inngers So
Der, ION CT 6gbere og im! oitgtrc os
flpoer grl:ti5ere % tiger bb]ere %
fal6er opbere og giGr flars t1fptfer
END Slo0erne / nogef at;oct 2ano.
Set bar flere 5ger, % 6isie er op-
bere og flarere og mere 6aa0e ems
anoetiteos. Sore Sernbanepogne er
itprre % fi6rer burtigere og lsber
oftere al 5poret og 6r9ber flere
Menneifer emo Sernbanerne ! Go
ropn. Sore Dampifibe bprer mere
.2alt, er 1angere og bre6ere, efsplo-
oerer oftere og fender NaSiagererne
bgiere. op / 2uften emo noget 9amp-
Ifib / sen gele pbrige 8er6en. So
re WGn0 er tDffepe og l911gere og
itprre, ilaas be6re, Tan 6riffe mere
8rgn6epin, ffroa mere 6aarlig So
bot, fon ipptte mere og lengere en6
MGn0 / an6re 2an6e. @ore 9amer
CT rigere, imuffere, fle6er Zig beo=
re, p0er flere Benge, fn1lier flere
SiGrter, barel langere 5leb %
ineprere &joler o9. gjgr mere 6or,
trn6 / @er6sn cn6 olle an6re 9o=
n1er / ollie ml0re 2an0e tiliomnren.
Sore 8grn ifriger bpiere % bother
bl1rtiger. ems 8ern mn6re Steoer.
ga, mine Gamer og &errer, 6e Sor-
e1eOe Stoter er ct bar1igt 2an0!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-15
Gamer allcpcgnc brngcr set,

8rugen al Bartine Goilet Mnt'
Ieptic bltDer mere og mere alnlinbe
Zig paa enbber Games Goiletborb
Minl1eapolis.
Set bar life fin 2ige meo @enip1
til at belbre6e &atarrb / Nplen os
borttoge Sen Oaarlige 2ugt, foraal
iaget 6crpe0; ligele0es er set uouer
trnffeligt for 6aarlige pine, SAILS ol
M11nb. Mnpenot til u%0lfDlning
lofal @eban6ling al &pinoelioelie'
binlper oct piebliffelig.
Mrs. 8. 90. Gurbuib ifriper
nSSeg bar ol6rig fpr brugt ct ius
fortrinligt renien0e og legeaoe ont'
ieptilf M}io0el iom Rartine. @io en-
:Dper lioenoe &pin6e bi61te bbor goo
Set er til -Iofol 8eban6ltng al Sc
tan0elie og Guar; Set bor giort mic
r1el10elig goot. Seq fan foriifre, a.
leg oil olti0 baoe set paa nit &oilet
bor6."
Salget al @artine tager Durtie.
til, for6i iaa brrtig iom en- &pino'
lerer bets 8er6i at fien6e, fortel
Ter bun 6erom til an6re. &ar g.
prepet Bartine? SOC bos Mpotbefe1
ne. 6or fri Hrsbe ttlifrib Ebe 81
9arton &c.. Bolton. MafS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-15
st pigtigt @ppr9smaal.

W ~to~'S< OfP~S~'""''| c"I@Nh
9e at to9e til / @egt, foa Mppetit,
npoe forfriife1oe Gpbn og f9le, at
bper 6iber og Ml1lfel / Deres 2ege-
nc 1tprfes og forr1pes, begpn0 6a at
toge 81. Geters &urifo. Mllere6e
Sen ferlte 5laife bill f6re 9em fen
paa @elbreoeliens Sci, og Sc bill UNI
ores oper> bporfor Sc life far brrgt
Sen fer. Mr. S. $. @unt5inger, Sc
banol1, geeb., ifriuen6e ON &11rifo,
flyer blan6t an6et: Seq fun6e bper=
fen ipiie eller iobe og les ioa meget,
at Dp6en nil6e babe beret en- Gin
bring. Seq tabte rs Ba1n0 / 8egt.
SpbrgSmaalet bar: vSba6 fan hi
filt0e paa, JONI ban bil ipiie?" Si=
Sen ieg begpn6te at BRUCE &urifo er
Spprgsmoalet: uSpor fan ri faa NOT
for bam at ipiie?" Seq taffffer @uo
for at Ceres &11rifo TOM mig ibn11>
Sc, for iffe leg alene, men andre
ligeiaapel flyer, at leg pil6e babe boz
ret 800, ON leg fife bab0e erbol6t
6enne Me6ictn."
Dr. 8eters &11rifo in6tager Ell
SLABS for fig ie1p poa Meoicinens
Smraa6e. Gen er beienlig for
1fiellig fra an0re Meoiciner. Sen
fan erbol0es al ipecielle Mgenter el-
Ter Gabrifanterne, ST.. Beter Sabr-
neD & Sons 60, 112-119 go.
&opne Mbe., @bicago, SQ.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-15

Ieb al 10000 81, bporimo0 Seite.
% Snpe1ttor life m~e6fplger.
r&ebgaaro" GiStoft BD ppaa1
MoIs er al @elteban0ler Niellen !
@onoers iolgt til ct &onlorttllm al
tire @ienbomsbanolere / &a1oers or
$1,000 Sir. Sill @aurnen bgrer 108
5br. 2ano. 8elatningen, belle Np=
len % alle Malfinerne meOfplger.
Set er &jpberne5 &eniigt at lro-
itpffe @oarben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-15
iifret ig Sabblrifen tot 10000 Marf9
oa MT tiIbe6 MnoeIsmeierierre jan.

5iifref lg yabrtfen sforgloOaOUO Wtnrf
og nl1 tilbeb M1oelsmeieriierne font
me, blep Ser ira an6en iagfpnoi9.
Side talt parm for @iigbet, Sd 3ri=
len mao betragteS iom meget billig.
6abrifen er praftiif inorettet, bar
CODE Maifiner % iolioe 8pgninger
meo itot @runoareal. Ser er ioale-
oeS ollie 8etingelie r for, at Tabrif=
Ell fan blibe ct rentabalt 6oreta-
gel16e. Otter flere ltotalelier, ser
ollie gif us paa at anbefole &ipbet,
%peotoges eniten1n1ig en- Meiolutio,1,
ser tilraaoe0e &jpbet al 6abrifen oa
opfororeoe til, at Meicrierne inarelt
tegl1er Mftier. Saalnort 100000
Marf ct tegret, %afilnttes @an6ele11.
6or M}eierisrne, ser er Mulfimfobrif=
crne5 go0e &l,noer, Dil set pnre en-
ltor &inb;ng at Gle b.res egen Ma=
i%fiufobrif, og nobnlig Sc bill bope
itor inDirefte 6orOel oerof. S Can
mart bar M11oelsmejericrne pgiao
for fort Sis ii0en fooet oeres eyer,
1obrtf, i6et Sc bar npertaget 9Qftie=
iellfabet Scbrpoer og @orus Mo=
ifinfabrif og Serl1lteberi / &ol0ing.
6prltoen Mnoelsme, erierne bill ogioo
Sc mango MnDels=0 an1ptnrlfeppr=
fer poo @gren bore interesl ereoe /
at. fno 8nrt t Ta6rifcll og Ser III
oglaa ife @enpel1belle til bisie ONT at
tegne 9lftier.
81 d 5 G g G t e II e r..
Iorle6en op0e / 8ron1bp / cit Ml0er
al SO gCar Sen gan1le 6e0relmos>
foriporer Spren Gbriitofferlen. S
Greoarafrigen bar. bnn meo til at
parne .om fin &onge % lit Jn6re=
la16 moo tpif 6orru0cri og Solo.
6pr i'm 9eo fit bon uobetolt Sen
bom tilltooeoe @uocrsgope poo 100
&rDner.
- Sen Z. Oftober ofgif cit go,,.
mel Geternn fra Sreoorsfrigen,
SONS Sesien @olll Ell / Sprsbpl peO
3poen. >@mt bar fp0t / 1924 / &ils=
buf o4 ioaleocs SO Star gammel. s
Wioj 1916 il1DfoloteS fan til Suren,
og lenere beltog fan beo IL. 8otail=
Lon / Ireaarsfrigen. San bar n1e0
/ 9loget peb 9op SEN s.. N(pril 1913
og be6 Slespig Nen 90. 9(pril iont
9laret efter peD &oloing. 0eslt0en
beltog ban / flere 5maofggtlril11cr.
Sm bans Splepeller nnber 6eltto=
get fltn0e fan fortGlle mongt og me-
get. Gen s. N(pril par @atoillpne1
fp1n11en / NGr6eoer al 6a11s @jcr1=
itopl1, og bon fif Sob at belpge fin
l1l1ge @uitru % 0crcs lille Spn, ON
loo begge Oell nritc Sag fr1lgte bom
i &iGOen gjel1Ilem Sell Waoie il1b
efter SOB; l11e1l Sd &llgler1e bcgDno=
te at bDisle, maottc Sc 10 pen0e ON
s Sloget peo S(e5pig blcp fan let
looret | NDggen og fom al Sen
@run6 l1oget bugefter Sc flDgtel1oe
&amlleroter. @onlcn lpgte ga il10
/ 9lespig 8D, bpor Ell &obberi n1eo,
fight tpifiinOet, plejeoe bom og
.ifjulte bom / nogen @ulm. Otter
otter at bore bleper1 rolf, rejlte Fan
til 6lelrsborg, bpor set oonlfe 9fib
u@cflo" lau paa Jjorocn. Sam=
n1ert m1eo nogle un0re &allm1erater
iejleOe ban laa ll1cO' bette Sfib til
Spnoerborg, bpor be igje1 itpbte til
6eres Mf6eling.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-29
HoRNE's VICTIMS RESTING WELL
Two Men Shot by Kansas City Edi-
toriai Writer viii Recover.

Kansas City. Nov. 25.--No charge
has yet been preferred against Gen
eral Il G. Horne, the stakeholder and
editorial writer OF the Kansas City
Post. who Saturday shot and wounded
o. u. Woodward. president OF the
Post company, and II. J. Groves, man
aging editor of The paper.
General Horne is being held at the
police matron's Office at the city hall
awaiting the outcome of the injuries
suffered by his victims.
Both patients are resting well. The
bullet which struck Groves has not
been removed, nOr has it been def
nitely located, although 1t is believed
to be in the muscles OF the back. I'm.
less unfavorable symptoms develop.
no effort will be made to emove the
bullet for several days.
The bone in Woodward's arm was
shattered and the necessity Of ampu-
tatiOn may develop, but his physician
stated that ii is too early to deter.
mine whether the member can be
saved.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-29
c. F. PERSONS PASSES AWAY
Well Known Newspaper Man Dies at
Stamford, Conn,

New York, Nov. 23-Charles j..
Persons. until recently vice president
and assistant general manager Of the
American Press Association, New
York city, died at Stamford, Conn.
MI. Persons was horn IN Rushford, y.
y, tilty.thrcc years ago and educated
at the nearby schools and learned tho
printers trade on the Cattaraugus
Republican at Little Valley. \. Y.
Later he started the Bradford tPa.D
Era AT the time the Bradford oil fields
we're opened. From Bradford he
moved TO Olcan. y y. where for many
years he vas editor and proprietor Of
the Olean Daily Herald.
About twenty years ago he became
manager OF the American Press Asso.
citiOn's New York office, was promot-
ed 10 secretary and assistant gen.
eral manager and still later became
vice president and assistant general
manager. lie was taken i'll a year
ago and went to California to recup.
crate, hut the change did not prove
beneficial. Three weeks g Mrs.
Persons died. Mr.. Persons is survived
by TWO daughters. Mrs. Frederick T..
Gwinn. Jr., and Miss Marjorie Persons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-29
BRYAN VISITS WHITE HOUSE
Nebraskan Made Call "simpIy to Pay
Respects to President"

Washington, Nov. 25.-Prcsidcnt
Roosevelt and william J. Bryan were
in conference for half an hour in the
presidents private Office at the White
House.
II was not invited to call" said
Bryan on leaving, but | called up on
the telephone and asked when the
president would receive callers. and,
being informed, wen simply to pay
my respects
Mr.. Bryan said that he had a pleas.
ant chat" with the president. but was
not willing to discuss the details OF
his interview. He was glad, however,
to- add details to the financial plan
which he proposed a few days ago.
This, he said, was simply to have the
government insure dcpOsitors in ma.
tiOnal banks against loss by reason Of
The failure of the banks. II was not
intended. he said. to have the gov.
eminent keep a fund for this purpose.
Whenever a national bank should be
required to pay its dopOsitors II would
be the duty OF the government to
make an assessment on all national
banks to mcCt the amount Of loss by
reason of the failure. This assess.
mCnt. MIR. Bryan said, would be in.
fnitesimal Opposition to this plan.
MIR. Bryan conceded, might he made
by stat" banks. which would BE- LETT
ont, The answer to this, he said,
was thai the states should individual.
I. Il. go 81. -... .f -. 49,. .-. 4
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-29
POPULISTS TO MEET AT ST. LOUIS
National Nominating Convention VIII
Be Held There April 2.

st. Louis. Nov. 27.-After protracted
b~allOting II consideration oil the
merits of several cities, the national
committee of the Peoples party Sc
lectcd 81. Louis as the place for the
national nominating convention and
set April > as the dat" tor the gath
ering. Kansas Ciry. Chicago. Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis and Oklahoma City
were discussed.
Beside ~disp0sing Of the convention
matter, the committee met behind
closed doors ana prepared an address
to the voters Of the country, in which
the leading figures of the older par
ties" are complimented for taking up
populistic teachings and are well
coined as converts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-29

promise was given him. Sheriff Bailey
of Shoshone county is here with a
Warrant for the arrest Of Adams on
the charge Of numbering Ed Boule
hear the same place and about the
same time the Tyler murder occurred.
II is understood that Adams is not
to be taken TO Colorado at present
and that the state will not oppose the
efforts TO get bail for Adams. Oar.
Tow will later make application for
bail for his client, but will now hurry
TO Boise for the Pettibone case.
Hawley. chief counsel for the state.
declared the disagreement Of the jury
will have no effect on the prosecu.
ton of the Tyler case. again, nor will
II lessen the efforts Of the state to
prosecute I'm other cases wherein
Western Federation Of Miners officials
and prominent members are defend.
ants. ~. ESwley is disappointed at
the verdict. Darrow says the defense
expected an acquittal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-29
OakHA BANKS WILL WAT
Rc=ume crsh Payments soor as Other
Cities VIII Cooperate.

Omaha, NOV. I've wua!d re-
sumo cash payments 70 all dcpuaijs,s
today # we we.o assured that Chicago
would resume ncc. T., sad Wee Prosi-
cent Ca,dwe.! OF the unit"d states
National bank. when his attention
was called 70 the action Of The Chi
cage clearing house, which s. writing
&c western banks 20 ascertain tbei,
sentiment. Il believe his Is the first
united action toward putting an end
10 The present condition u things.
We have plenty of money and could
pay of every deposition. but. Of course.
We could not presume 20 resume cash
payments here while the rest of the
country still paid in paper, Bat so
large is our supply Of cash that We
could go OF from now 10 Dec. /. as !
have said, without help from Chicago
If we were assured that on that date
Chicago would resume payments.
There is no part OF the country SO
prosperous aEG so healthy as We
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-29
UNANIMOUS FOR GoMPERs
President Of Labor Federation Re
Elected Without Dissenting Vote.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 25--Thc Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, indursing
the every act of word and pen OF It's
president, Samuel GOmpers. and re
buking with all the force at the com
mand Of the English language those
who have sought 10 malign his per
soma character or official conduct.
unanimously reelected Mr.. Gompers
to Office for another term Other Of
licers of ths federation were elected
as follows: Vice presidents. James
Duncan, Quincy, Mass John Mitch.
ell. Indianapolis; James O'Connell.
Washington; ID. A. Hayes. philadel
phla; Daniel j Kecfe, Detroit. viii.
lam ID Huber. Indianapolis; Joseph
+ Valentine, Cincinnati. Treasurer,
John r. Lennon. Bloomington. III Sec,
rotary, Frank Morrison, Washington
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-29
rHAWrS TRIAL AGAIN DELAYED
Little Chance That II Will Be Called
Until January.

New York, Nov. 25.-The second
trial of Harry Kendall Thaw, set for
week from today, will again be
postponed, and there is little chance
that il will be called until some date
well along in January. The decision
TO ask for a postpOnement has been
agreed TO by both sides. 1t Is due
partly to the fact that the task of Sc.
lecting a jury would be made doubly
lard by the approach OF the holidays
and the prospect before the talesmen
of spending both Christmas and New
Years day locked up under the care
Of court bailiffs, and also to the fact
that ThaW's counsel has applied to
the court for permission to inspect
the secret evidence presented before
the lunaCy commission during the
progress Of the first trial. As an
addcd cause for delay there is a
that the attorneys now representing
Thaw may apply for a change or
venue, declaring u fair trial for their
client in New York county is impossi.
bic Such q move, If made. would be
based upon the alleged U%nfriendly at
ttude of many of the local papers
and the extent TO which the evidence
vas printed and read in this county.
District Attorney Jerome will seri-
ously oppose the granting OF a change
IN the scene of the trial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-29
IS On TRIAL
WORK OF SECURING A JURY Be.
GINS AT BOISE.
PRISONER STILL IN POOR HEALTH
Alleged Member Of Inner Circle Of
Western Federation Of Miners Faces
Murder indictment-Speeiai venire
Of 100 viii Be Ordered.

Boise, Ida, Nov. 27.-The work OF
securing Il jury for the trial of GeorSt
A. Pettibone, charged with compiler,
in the assassination of cX.GoN,IaOr
Frank \. S~teuncnberg, began in the
district court here this morning. The
regular venire consists of ~thirty-fvc
names and when these are disposed Of
u special vcnire of at least 100 will
be ordered.
Attorneys on both sides agree that
it will require a longer time than in
the Haywood trial. when nearly Il
month was consumed in TINS prelim-
mary work.
Pettibonc was indicted with Will
lam Haywood, secretary; Charles ii.
Meyer. president. ana Jack S%impkinS,
member of the executive board of the
Western Federation of Miners. in
March. 1906 for the murder of en-
Governor Frank SteunCnberg at Cald.
well, Ida, Dec. 80. 1905. He "a ar
rested at Denver at the same time as
Meyer ana Haywood and brought TO
Idaho, following the confession of
Harry Orchard. in which he admitted
killing ~Steunenberg with a dynamite
comb and charged that he had been
hired to commit the crime by the fed
Grafton officers.
Pettibone had no official connection
with the federation, but has been an
honorary member since his arrest. 1t
Is charged by the state that he was
The gO.between between the ~so.callCd
inner circle and their alleged hired
assassins. After the acquittal OF Hay
wood, application for bond was made
for Meyer and P%ettibone. The state
refused to consent to Petitioners re-
lease, but Meyer was allowed bail in
the sum of $25.OOO. The trial Of Pet.
tibOnc was set for oct. /. but cOntin.
ued several times because Of the de-
PENDANTS illness. Pcttibone is still in
roor health. but insists that he is
able to stand trial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-29
ADAMS JURY QUITS
STOOD EIGHT FOR ACQuiTTAl
AND rouR FOR CONVICTION.
Five Ballots Are Taken, Az With
Same Resuit--Oarrow hurries to
Boise for ,'ettibone Case-hawley
Is Disappointed at Verdict.

Rsthdrum Ida, Nov. 25.-The jury
In the Steve Adams murder case was
discharged, being unable TO agree on
q verdict after being out since $50
o'clock Saturday night. The jury
stood eight for acquitta! and TOUR
for convection Jutymen J. +. House.
Charles Dittemore, ID. V. Garwood
end 5. A. Varnum were the tour mel
who believed Steve Adams guilty OF
the murder of Fred Tyler N The Mar
bic creek district Of Shoshone county,
lGaho, in August, 1904,
Five ballots were taken, all with the
same result.
Clarence barrow, OF counsel for
Adams, tried 10 obtain concessions OF
bail for Adams and Of immunity from
arrest By Colorado authorities until
the Tyler case is disposed OF. No
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-29
G0MPERS OPPOSES CANNON
President Of Federation Of Labor Is
sues Proclamation to Union Men.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Copies of a
proclamation, addressed 'To all or
sanized labor" and designed to defeat
the election of Joseph G.. Cannon as
speaker of the house OF representa-
tives in the SiXtieth congress, have
been sent to trades unions in every
section of the country. The proclma-
ton Is signed by Samuel GOmpers,
president of the American Federation
OF Labor. The shortcomings of
Speaker Cannon during the three con.
crosses he has served in that position.
as charged in this proclamation, are
set forth at length, and each in
stance where by his vote Oh ruling he
has acted in a way that seemed inim-
ical to the interests OF labor is given
III detail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-29
FARMERS ARE SELLING WHEAT
Normal Conditions Return, with Slight
Drop in Prices. and Grain Moves

Minneapolis, Nov 25.-Country ele.
vatOr managers are reporting Ia the
Minneapolis grain firms that the
movement Of the crop is again near
normal Farmers are bringing In
their grain and the scare caused BY
the recent tightening Of the Currency
appears To be wearing off Some of
the farmers have also been induced to
sell during The past few days by the
drop in prices The result is a return
TO active business among the elevators
throughout Minnesota and North Ia
kota
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-29
0NE-HALf MILE OF MlSfITS
Long Procession Of Divorce Seekers
Marches on Court House at ST. Louis.

ST. Louis, Nov. 27.--Half a mile of
dissatisfied wives, extending from the
com house down Broadway. Was the
spectacle offered by st. Louis 10 an
amazed pubsic. There were some
men, too, but they did not count. It
Was the weekly rush for divorces by
women who thought they would be
better on without the marital yoke.
In all, there were 23O applicants for
freedom, and in 10 cases there was
no opposition put up by the other half
OF the mismated pair.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-29
Bryan Dinner at Washington.

Washington. Nov. 27.-William j.
Bryan was rendered "a banquet and
reception by The United Democracy
or the District of Columbia" Five
hundred Democrats partook OF the So
dinner and more than double that
number participated in the reception
and feast OF oratory which followed.
District Commissioner West was in
PRODUCED by Willis J. Abbott as toast
master. aud at once inangurated the
speechmaking feature Of the program.
Mr.. Bryan's nomination was predicted
by each OF the several speakers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-29
MAXWELL ENDS HIS LIFE
INDICTED PRESIDENT OF BROOK.
LYN BANK COMMITS SUICIDE.
CUTS HIS THROAT AND WRIST
peposed Head Of Suspended Borough
institution Terminates His Troubles
With Razor and Penknife-Released
From Jail on $50, 900 Bail.

New York, Nov. 27.-Howard Max.
well, deposed president Of the Bor-
ough bank of Brooklyn, who was un.
der Indictment for grand larceny and
forgery ana was released from Jail on
$4,000 bail, committed suicide. He
cut his throat and left wrist with a
razor and penknife in the bathroom
of his home in Brooklyn and died at
Long Island college hos pital. Max
well, who was locked up last Thurs
day, had felt his humiliation kecnly
and during his incarceration had
appeared hopclessly Respondent. He
had, however, given his family no in-
tlmatiOn SO far as known that he con-
tcmplated suicide. His wife was
Frustrated by the tragedy and is under
the care of physicians.
Maxwell was released Monday night
from Raymond street Jail, where he
had been held "A prisoner since the
three indictments charginr him with
misdoings in connection with the man.
agement of the suspended bank were
returned. There was some difficulty
In obtaining bail, and officers OF the
Jail reported that Maxwell was greatly
broken.
Maxwell vas %fOrty-ninc years old
aud leaves a wife, but no children.
On Nov. II he was jointly indicted for
grand larceny with former Cashier
Arthur Campbell ana Director William
Cow at the Borough bank. There were
other indictments against him. in
V%olving forgery in a quarterly bank
statement. made to the state banking
department. When these three men
were arraigned, Campbell and Cow Sc
cured bondsnlcn, but to the surprise of
many who knew of MaXwell's popular
tty in financial circles and socially
none offered To 20 upon his bond. For
some time only his four sisters, who.
Offering the home left them by their
mother. who died three days after the
bank suspended, could secure only a
$4,000 bond, came to his rescue. This
desertion on the part of men to whom
he had looked for his freedom, embit-
tered and depressed Maxwell. and the
dependency increased before his re-
lease was brought about. During his
"arraignment, Maxwell's counsel stated
that his client had put up every dollar
IN the world that he possessed to Sc
cure the bank and that he had abso-
1utely stripped himself to protect the
institution. Later, on the way to his
cell, Maxwell is said to have bor-
,owed So. with which to buy a meal or
swo from a nearby restaurant. At the
time he had declared that he did not
have a cent with which to provide
himself any extras outside the prison
fare. His humiliation was aggravated
when. like a common felon, he was
measured by the Bertillon system and
his pedigree placed in the Jail records.
Maxwell had been regarded as one
OF the rising fnanciers Of BROOKLYN
and was roputcd to be worth 5000. 200
when the crash in banking affairs
came.
Following 50 o o upon the suicide
OF Charles T. Barney. resigned presi.
dent or the KnickerbOcker Trust com
psny, the suicide caused Il sensation
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-29
Certificate Issue a Success.

Washington, Nov. 23-Thc score.
tary Of the treasury stated that sub.
scriptions To the 3 per cent certificates
were being received in large Numbers
and that the issue was already a sue.
cessfnl one, In addition Ia subscrip
lions fran individuals. many Of the
national bank Repositories in the crop,
moving sections OF the south and west
are awaiting themselves Of the "ppor.
lunity 20 purchase the certificates.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-29
defendant to testify against himself.
"short Money, Short shove,s.v

Bedford, Ind, Nov. 27.-On account
Of the financial crisis 100 foreign la
borers who used the pick and shovel
at the Hoosier quarries had their
wages cut from Is to 12Is cents an
nour. The angry men marched to the
machine shops and had two and one.
half inches cut from their shovels to
meet the corresponding reduction in
wages. They say, Short money, short
shovelS." ,