davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-09-10
EIGHT NURSES
IN GOUYERNEUR
HAVE TYPHOID
Woman Clerk Who Ate al
Same Table Also
Stricken.

A. n result OF typhoid fever out
break among the nurses Al Gauverneur
iiasll.-.l3 siEhi- at ylonl are AFFLICTED,
pr Norris. director ot the laboratory,
IS makinx an examination OF tho ll5
employees OF the big iowes cast sido in
su,uilon today to tserp II some one
OF them lis living culture medium
who is unronsSiousiy spreading typhoid
germs
All told. there are nine eases-ot fever
the hospital employees. one OF
them clerk Seven are not serious, but
two have the disease IN It's worst FORM
and their lives are in the balance.
Five OF tho nurses have been removed
10 the Training School on Blackwell'A
Island
The evening world., 1907-09-10
WOMAN HUGCED
BY A CH|IN|AAN|AAIN|
ON PLATFORM
Wife of Bank Clerk Holds As
sailant Until Help
Arrives.

Charged with having hugged and
kissed Mrs. Margaret Murphy. the
young and pretty wile OF Walter Muir
phy. q clerk In the Lincoln Bank. at
Forty y-secoad street and Madison
Avenue. George Iouns. Chinese
- ul4.y man. was held IN saVl bonds In
LIS IuIkYlIle RoIies C0uEl tc-daY.
lie the Afss Ch.l.eSe Siitl mas
y sonaa In this city IN long tine.
Mrs. Murphy's stoTs as she told It to
Magistrate W alsn vas as follows;
~ had Deel-- -Q1NnknSn SisIiins n1ss
mother. and 8ate l4sI nignt boarded an
elevated train Oh second avenue To 20
At the time thai gatsEod the train
this Chinese got on Also. All the way
up Secona avenue he kept oslIng me /
paid no attention 70 h!m.
When We reached fiftleth street
got on the train. The Chinese tol-
stairway he brushed against me Ther
ne threw his arms around me ana
u caught him by the shoulders a9.I
sqIsamsd ,,ains /, u THIS policeman ran up and
Youns's defense vas thar he had AT
tended the Chinese Theatre las, night
and mad there seen several pretty
spoken shss tS In '0Hs IL .ad f Taem sst ws hsa
train he thought she was one OF the
wpuen nc hai soen nj the theatre.
NJ He denied that he had attacked her.
MAFistrate Walsh said;
II don't believe YOU and I do believe
Mr.. Murphy. ] will hold you In bonds
The chinese could no, give the bond
and was locked up
The evening world., 1907-09-10
CHRISTIE, MANNED
! IN AUTO WRECK,
GIVES UP RACING
Declares Relatives Will No
Permit Him 10 Again En-
tec Into Speed Contests.

P1TTsBURG. Pa, sept 1o-waiter
] Christie, star auto racer and presi-
dent OF the Christie Iron works, OF
New Yerk. who waA, injured yesterday
afternoon in an automobile accident
during the tnoas at Brunota lsland.
near this city, has decided never TO
race again
Mr. Christie while lying on his cot
in st Johns Hospital Allegheny. to
day stated that he had been thinking
mrtsers over and decided tha, he
, would not return to the race track.
Nat because have lost my nerve, .
he sald, but because don't think
that my. wife and relatives Will permit
1t"
The autoist passed fairly favorable
night at uhe hoaptal. He Is suffering
from broken wrist badly laeeraioa
head sprained back and injuries 10
his abdomen
In talking OF tho acc.tent Mr. Cnrisue
| said that he was driving hts autonob.le
ct the rate OF about seventy miles An
| hour wnen !: akitded along the track
and collidea with the Rcineriasn
wreckage.
Chrtstie's mishap, which would Of II
| sell have been sufficiently thrilling. I'm
| medlately followed another spsctanuins
1 accident, In winch Rex Re!nertsen.
4 president OF tho Automobile Repair As
| ISOLATION, or this city. was killed, whilt
| Clarence Bastion. MS mecbaniclan. Wa
BADLY huTt.
| The tnronx in attendance at tho
/ races, which were the first OF the con
/ trats scheduled on the National CIR
| cut OF the American Automobile AssG
| cIation. was deeply shocked and moved
py the nrst accident Chr!Sties great
! \ 40 horsepower car Went to pieces on
exactly The same spot where Relnert-
sen mad niet his death, ana by strlklfl
the wreck OF Rener;sen's car.
The retirement OF Walter Christie AS
a driver OF racing cars removes from
auto-track competition one of the most
enthusiastic aud daring drivers. He
has been "A competitor In the Wander b!!t
Cup races. but through accidents In
/ retire before the finish. ~
fiZtv rear he took racing car o. htA
own design and construction to France
I and entered the Grand PriS. but after
car stopped from some minor defect In
the machinery and he retired. Later
ne uStf ttlp- sauir car tn speed trial
NJ Brighton Beach track early in Au-
gust and made the fastest mile THAI has
5rVar zen recorded on It local course
aEl on one OF the most dangerous
irncks, because Of the sharp turns in
I \ america.
since the Brighton Beach meet
Christie has been driving the sams
car on other tracks wherr he has put
up new records. Expert automobilis.s
believed that christie would set up
aa;.s-s..lp2 world rennrdsthiR fail ar.l
he also expected to get leg on the
Vanderbilt, Cup in the races which
I Will probably be run In Nassau County
int-pa;obcr.
As he said himself i, wa. while
driving his car NJ seventy miles nm
hour that the accident happened in
Pittsburg He has made even better
time than this with his racer.
The evening world., 1907-09-10
LEAPED TO HIS DEATH
LONG A COWBOY STUNT,

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. io-willlau
] MEha.A, tarrier for the First City
Troop. and few years ago prom
!nent member OF the Viilanova Collex,
football team, leaped TO MS death yes.
terday at Stanford.
Running beside a mustang the youn
man-=Ee was twenty -six--ienped into tn,
1lE. IN tnrlGinH Ia ianIt nm itfa hack al III
pony IN COWBOY style By a miscalci
iation. however, he went over and Eel
mead hrst. He was unconsclous wher
friend reached his side. and he diet
al Bryn Mawr Hospital. His skull wa.
fractured
The evening world., 1907-09-10
SUSPENDS WARRANT
. FOR EX-G0v. TAYLOR
Wont Be Arrested if He Goes
10 Testify in Goebel
Murder Case.
fsner4nl io IN. Evcnlrr wprE,. !

FRANKFORT. Ky. 4pc d. ~
ransements hnve bcen ,aui,'tisd ~
wiilaa w y, Taylor. formGi8 G;p,eraos
ot Reatacks, may return 10 this Sra5t
from his retreat In Indiaha without fear
ot arrest
Judge stout IN the Franklin Circuit
courS today, on mnIson Of Common
wsaith's Att1rncy Franklin. suspsndsa a
the warrant Ot arrest that mas Ers,i
hauglnL-ruVut 1ayllr's head eyeg Sture
AeITaH chRrS@d With inIl!uatlOn Ia tas
z ASSASSINATION VI liUebcl
Taylor ~ wanted mere 70 testify In' t6r
case. OF cAlru Powers, who Is 10 b,
tried agaiH Tor Goebeis murder III
viii probably come 10 give his tpstt-
uiony II assurances are given Him IAN.
itiera wlll DO no trlgkyry such N M.
revival ot the warrant
The evening world., 1907-09-10
SMALL FAILURE ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
Firm Of Tilayer Bros. Goes
Under, Naming Cashier
as Its Assignee.

Announcement was made MT the
stock Exchange this afternoon that
the firm OF Thaycr Bros. & ca. had
made an assignment, for the benefit OF
liz creditors, The assiEnoe Is Thomas
n. Globye, tn. cashier on the concern.
'F4fc frtsff st+sA=Tsfss Il tsactai hss-nsna
Of the failure. which Is not considered
OF great Importance. Thayer Bros. *
Co. had offices AT 80. O. broadway.
~ Townsend TllAyer, who lives NJ
The evening world., 1907-09-10

No, ~ South Portland avenue, Hrnoks
lyn. was the board member OF the frm.
The others Were Theodore V Sands
and oren F. Browning.
Inquiries AT the once were referred
TO counsel Tor the Arm. Noble x
lamp, ~ No Niffi Atte-efs- Mr.. camp.
who had the afrair in charge, WAS out,
His partners said they did not know
what the assets and liabilities OF the
bankrupt Arm might be.
The tirm was organized In 1904
The evening world., 1907-09-10
WOMAN SHOT, MAN is SOUGHT

CHICAGO. sept. 10. Mrs. Mans
wssariilesd, tmeaty7siS years Old Was
faHna dead in Sed a; her home No. IN
asaiAtis. stroel so-d9y @ttb DuiiSf
taoa WIN the murder the police az
saege.iIinE for Edward Hilderitand
b@ans9t hi1S wears old who had bsar
bfAS1ink AZ The house for several
wsesf1hA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
GEO. MILAN DEAD
ONE or EMMoNs CouNTYs
PROMINENT CITIZENS PASSED
AWAY FRIDAY NIGHT.

Geo. H. Mclean of Emmons county
passed away last Friday after brief
illness and was buried at Linton
Sunday. The cause of his. sudden
death was sudden collapse of the
physical man, the result of a busy,
strenuous life ne *
Mr.. Mclean was one OF the best
known and most highly respected
citizens of Emmons county He was
born in Ohio and came. to the terri
tory Of Dakota in 1885; settled in
Emnnons county and established a
ranch nine miles northwest OF Linton,
where he had a large herd of cattle.
For years he was chairman Of the
republican county central committee
and for six years a commissioner Of
his county. He was member of the
G. A. R. and served during the war
in Company D, 18th Indiana Infan-
3 try.
Rev. Hoover of the Methodist church
conducted the funeral services, the
members of the G. A. r. acting as
pail bearers. hid
He leaves a wife and one son. His
loss is best expressed in the general
opinion Of neighbors that The was OF
the salt OF tha earth. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
SHIP BY BOAT.
River G. Packet Co., VIII Carry Gram
On Upper River to WiIliston.

Williston, N. D., Oct. S-Joseph
Mann, representing the River &
Packet Co., of Washburn, N. D., ar
rived in the city ON No. 3 Sunday
for the purpose of looking the Nes-
son-Hoffland country over, with a
view Of putting in line of boats to
handle the grain, bringing 1t to Will
liston for shipment. Monday Mr..
Mann went to Nesson, accompanied
by Joseph w. Jackson, secretary of
the commercial club, and found that
there were about 100000 bushels Of
grain in that part of the country, on
both sides of the river, to be taken
care of this fall. Monday evening
Mr.. Mann wired Capt. I. p. Baker, a
representative Of the company at Bis
marck, to send up boats Immediately
and he expects them 10 arrive in a
few days. .,s#
The putting on of these boats for
grain hauling purposes will be a
great help to the farmers OF the Mes
son and Hoffland country, and espe-
cially to those who lave across the
river in Mckenzie county. The farm
ers in the vicinity Of Tobacco, Car
den, Charleston and at schafer, with
out the help Of the boats, would be
compelled to haul their grain about
nifty miles before they could ship ii.
e is rapidly becoming apparent
that the Missouri river will aid great
n in the upbuiIding Of our city, as
with each succeeding year there is b
greater amount of traffic carried on
IN this way With SUFFICIENT work
done Of a permanent dock, regular
boat lines would be established, both
east and west, bringing hundreds of
thousands of bushels Of grain 10 us
70 save freight TO Wil1Iston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
CHAMPIONS
6-IsT OF THOSE TAKING PART
IN THE FIGHT FOR WORLDS
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS. g.

The schedule adopted for the SER
les Of six games between the De-
troit and Chicago ball champions, now
being played was determined by lot.
If any of the games scheduled are
postponed on account Of rain or for
any other cause, the teams are re-
anired to play the postponed games
on the first day available at the same
park h. T
E If the seventh game is necessary to
decide the series the city in which t
is to be played will be decided By the
commission, The players eligible to
play in the champ ionship series were
designated as follows: rs sSt
Chicago team Brown, Chance, Dur
bin, Evers, Fraser, Holman, Howard,
Lundgren, Killing, Pfeister, Moran, Nc
,Cormick. Overall, Oils, Reulbach,
Sheckard, SIagle, Shuttle, Stainfeldt,
Tinker, Walsh and Zimmerman.
Detroit team cher, Cobb, Cough
lin, Crawford, Downs, Jones, Donovan,
Jennings, Killian, Lowe, Mullin, Nc
Intyre, Payne, O'Leary, Rossman,
Schmidt, Siever, schaefer and Willett,
President Pulliam Of the National
league selected Henry O'Day as UNI
pire for his organization during the
series. President johnson Of the
American leasse named John F. Sher-
idan. The official scorers selected by
the commission were A. j. Flanner
and F. C. Richter. The scale OF prices
for admission to the games was fixed
at 81, s1.50, and 50 for Chicago, and
81, 50, and $3.50 for Detroit. The
reason for the lower prices at Chicago
was the large seating capacity Of the
Chicago park. The games will be
called at 2::30 in Chicago and at 4
/ o'clock in Detroit. S.&5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
.FRED'S dream
AFTER SEEING GRAND FORKS
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE HE BE-
LlEvEs SUCH A II 10 USE CAN BE
n SEC URED FOR BISMARCK. .17 4

Manager Fred Tracy of the Bijou
Theatre company, returned yesterday
from Grand Forks, where he has been
with Messrs Hart and Luger, the
other members of the Bijou company,
for the purpose of securing the rental
of the new Empire; theatre just com
pleted in that city, for the use of the
company There were a number If
bidders for the new play house, which
is said to be one of the finest small
theatres in the northwest, but the
Bijou people won out after a lively
skirmish. s !
4. Mr. Tracy is greatly pleased with
the new theatre at the Forks and
comes back to Bismarck with the do.
termination of interesting the bust
ness men of the city in the erection
of just such a house here. The sub
jects of new show house for this
city is rather gray headed, but Mr..
Tracy believes,a house with stores
and Offices attached for rental pur-
poses would be a paying investment
and is very enthusiastic over the sub
ject and claims already to have inte,-+
ested one party to the extent Of .
promise of $4,000 toward the can
stock. The Lord knows the house is
badly needed in this city and it is to
be devoutly, hoped that the present
dreams of Tracy may become real
ity next spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
HARMONY VS.. DIscoRD.

In meeting in conference and
agreeing on a few names for a
few Offices for ssthe people, to sup
port at the next election in this state
the so-called insurgents are doing ex-
activ what they ought to do and
just what thes condemn The social
ed stalwarts for doing. It only
prev that IN addition to the desire
to do those things that are for the
benefit Of the people" the insur-
gents, like the other fellows, are lust
bit interested in the loaves and
fishes. Organization is necessary in
any political party and political par
ties. are necessary and desirable I'M
det#our form of government. Lead
2ers.iip is rs desirable on the part of
those who expect to follow as it is
attractive to those who aspire to
lead. But leadership involves great
i err esponsibilities than rest upon
the shoulders of the rank and file,
and the wise party leader is one who,
as a rule, conscious of the ambitions,
jealousies, combativeness and weak
nesses Of men, will advocate and
bring about harmony rather than dis
cord and Decentralization.
The republicans of North Dakota!
have been so numerically strong the
leaders have, in some instances, de-
pended upon an oyerWhe Ginning ma
jority to counterfeit bad Judgment
in leadership.
The result of 8 the campaign last
wear ought to be reminder that if
caution is not used and a little har-
nsony practieed as well as preached
"a well organized democratic party
may sweep the whole state. 81
Wise counsels ought to prevail and
both insurgents and staIwarts should
give and take sufficiently to unite
the factions again and then insure
victory for the G. O.. P. in North
Dakota. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
TALKS RIGHT OUT
Rev. Wash. GLADDEN. Wants
to Know Where the
Church Is Al
Says Il Has IA Been TWiddling.
Its Thumbs While
Grafters TOiIed

Cleveland, O., Oct Rev. Wash
ington GLADDEN. Of Columbus, Ohio,
speaking before the national council
OF the Congregational church today,
said: 54 u M s
9 It is idle, it is fatuous, to hide from
ourselves the fact that we are,facing
in the United States a social crisis.
u A social order which makes possi-
Bile the rise of a Hartman or Rock
Teller. is a social order that cannot
long endure. Swollen fortunes that
many are gloating over are symptoms
Nf disease. They are the fruit 4 OF
plumber. What has the Christian
church been doing while the powers
Of piracy and plumber have been gath
sering their forces and spreading their.
net and Jheaping UP their spoils |?
Where was the Christian church
when the grafters were ravaging the
cities and rebate robbers and frenz-
led financiers and insurance sharks
were getting in their work For the
most part she had been standing by
and looking on, winking her eyes and
tWiddling her thumbs, and wondering
whether she had any call to Interfere,
Indeed, she had gathered into her
communion many Of the most conspic-
uous of the perpetrators of the in
Justices they are not nearly all
church members and has made her
self a pensioner upon their bounty
and has been content with preaching
70 them the simple gospel that such
men always love to hear. The fact is
plainly apparent that the church has
lost It's grip on the world, and she
ds not going to regain IL until she
finds out what is her real business
in the world !"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
Ordered to Leave City.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. S.-The no
torious negro, Whitehead, pugilist and
bad man, was given orders yesterday
by. the police to leave the city. He
agreed to get out this morning. White
head has had trouble at Fargo, Minot
and other towns. He was employed
a number of years ago as porter in
Dudley's barber shop, and was en-
ployed number of years ago for
Kelly <~~ e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
CHANGE NOF PASTURE:
MAKES FAT GAL VEST 'j

Alliance, Q. Oct. III zerbe,
restaurant proprietor. has received
4 his wife, who returned after an alb
senee Of two mouths
# Mean time zerbe had filed peti-
ton for divorce. charging that HIS
wife had eloped with an affinity
man who was her girlhood lover
zerbe said in bis petition that he
had gone to seek his wife In DAYTON
ard that he met her with the youth
ftIl sweetheart
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
Exeavatlna ProposaIs Wanted,,..

The Tribune wants proposals at once
for excayating basement of proposed
building adjoining the present Trib-
une building, 5ox14O feet dirt to.be.
removed before this fail. Bids are
also wanted on foundation wall on
three sides, either stone or cement.
Call at Tribune once for further In
formation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
fine QUARTERS
CHAPEL ADDITION TO PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH WILL BE REA-
4 DY FOR OCCUPANCY SOON
WILL BE CONVENIENT FOR
n SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.

Va The new chapel addition to the.
Presbyterian church is completely en-.
closed and the interior divided into
class rooms Of which there are ten.
for the use Of the Sunday school. The
work Of lathing, plastering, etc, viii
be pushed forward rapidly and it is
expected the building will be ready
for occupancy within couple Of
months. The chapel Will be ideally
arranged for successful Sunday school
work and It will also be admirably
adapted for the use OF prayer meet
ings, committee meetings. etc. The
gymnasium In the basement will prob
ably not be finished ii time for use
this winter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
Obs Bismarfk grihnne,
sY N. II. JEWELL,
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every morning except Monday,
Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to, all parts of the city at 40 cents per
month, or $3.50 per year. If sent by mail
through the post Office, 81 per year. The
iaiiy sent to any address outside Of Bismarck
IN the United States or Canada, postage pre-
aand, s. per year; So for six months; 81 for
aree mouths. ~. u 4z
@ THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. :. ~
Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages containing a summary of the news of
the week-local and foreign-particular atten-
non being paid to state news. Sent to any
sd'.ress, postage paid, for 81 for one year; so
~ents for six months, 50 cents for three
-.anths. &,-. ii it.Esl.-5-S ( &.-' ~ FL ~ ,
he Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news.
eaperf in the state--Weekly established June
y 1873; Daily established in 1881. 1t has
!, vide circulation and is desirable advertis-
&e medium. Being published at the capital
: the state it makes feature of state news,
IS 4 scnii-ofhcial character. and is therefore
->'tsicularly Interesting to all who desire to
Ssp the run of state afairs-political, social
- business. r%s n -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
PAID TO GET BACK. /.
Cost an American $500 to Get Back
to Gods Country. r..


to Gods Country.
John e. Currie, for six years a resi-
dent of the United States, but now
of Manitoba, paid 81 the other day
to a United States official at Winni;
peg for the privilege of re-entering
the United States to pay visit 70
friends in North Dakota, and he is
going to try to get the money back.
The money itself is not a matter Of
supreme Importance but the circum.
stances under which it was collected
illustrates some of the unpleasant
and apparently unnecessary restric,
tions placed upon travel back and
forth across our northern boundary. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
BAD PRAIRIE FIRE.
Did Considerable Damage to the North
81 of Williston.,

Williston, N. D., Oct. s.-Reports
from zahl and surrounding territory
say that "a furious prairie fire ragged
in that vicinity Saturday. The pas
ture and fields were seriously dam
aged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
SAVED HIS BOY.

CaIIo arner Runs Race With Death
to Reach a Doctor.
Munich, N. D., Oct S.--Nic Berg
of Gallo ran a race with death from
his farm to Munich and won. His
2-year-old son drank part of the con-
tents of a bottle of poisonous fluid.
Berg, who had just returned home
from business trip, seized the child
and carried him to the buggy
and ran his horses to Munich A
physician administered antidotes and
the child will live. s Is 5a. s33 5.5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES.
Want to Be Druggists.

Between forty and fifty applicants
for certificates to practice pharmacy
in North Dakota are being examined
by the state board of pharmacy at.
the agricultural college .5ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

s=~seR OF TIE Assoc.areo esass
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
SEVERE SENTENCE.
Russell Gambler Given $3.50 Fine,
Ninety Days in Jail and Costs.

Ninety Days in Jail and Costs,
Bottineau, N. D., Oct. S.-Judge
Burr gave Albert Stoeser severe SEN
tence when the latter was arranged
and entered a plea of guilty to a
charge of running a place for gamb-
ling at Russell. The sentence impos-
ed was ninety days in jail, $50 fine
and $25 costs. In case of failure to
pay the. fine and costs, stoeser must
serve more time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-28
STILL CHAINED TO BED
Fairbanks, the Woman Killer, Able TO
Sit In Chair, However.

Brattleboro. June 26.-William Fair.
banks who murdered Mrs Mary Page
Grout at saxtons River the evening of
June and then fred two bullets into
his left breast, is on the road to re.
coyery at the Memorial hospital here,
where he was brought at the orders
OF States Attorney Robert c. Bacon.
Last week II was stated by his ply.
siclans that his condition was extreme
ly grave on account OF the fact that
pus has been taken out and Fairbanks
was reported this morning as stronger
than he had been at any time since he
was brought to the hospital. He was
allowed TO sit up for time this morn.
ing In wheel chair but Is still kept
chained 10 the bed In order that he
may not escape.