davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25
ELECTRIC LINE.
Proposed From PrineviIle TO Detroit
or Shaniko.

BrODOScu viz w DNtEOtt
or Shaniko.
This city will subscribe $150,000
70 stock in syndicate formed to
build an electric line from some out
side point--either Detroit or Shaniko
that will serve Prineville, the
Agency Plains Country, the De-
schutes Irrigation & Power Com
pany's segregation, Redmond and
Bend. So much has been learned in
an interview with some of our lead
ing citizens, and we want to find out
how much money the outlying dis
tricts, and even other counties,
would be willing to invest in such
an enterprise. In view of Mr.. Harri-
mans Indifference to our future, the
Review thinks It would be only 4
measure of prudence to form such
corporation and build our own rail
road for the purpose of promoting
settlement of Central Oregon. In
order to be free from the dictates of
Wall street, instead of floating bonds
we must raise the funds within the
borders of our own state and incur
not mors than trifling Indebtedness.
Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25
N put Out the Light.

lown In northern Penn
N Is a fire department
\ citizens take great
1ld, as II is, wholly OF
NJ a fire broke out at
hen the department
as scene only one Ian
Hkiound, The smoke was
|@ d the building, but no
rfa'ed, aud II was very
I tongue Of fame shot
y 'orher OF the structure,
r'vd eheered as the man
hnt directed a stream OF
'srt Il. At this crisis the
a'llin shouted:
AeFe, Bill! Be careful
: tol Keep the water OF
y Don't you see that's the
. we've got to put the fire
-HaTpers Weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25
I,s0 Reward, 500.

H., OF this paper will be
b,rp that there is at least
Ia disease that science has
Iseure IN all It's stages and
krrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
IN positive cure now known
[aIcal fraternity. Catarrh
k,.al fraternity. catarrh be-
tItutional disease, requires
EtIOnll treatment. Halls
|crs Is taken internally, act
Nv upon the blood and mu-
|IrS Of the system, thereby
J, he foundation Of the dis
Edung the patient stregnth
|rv up the constitution and
! riturs in doing It's work.
|asicr have so much faith
|ntVs powers that they offer
|,lst Dollars for any case
|hh 10 cure. Send for list
Emlils. Address F. ]. Che
Toledo, o.
b irvggists, 75c.
|Eili Family Pills for con-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25

nArNNIIIIN VI =
ply iaS nerfumed herself
10 DSe Seen the cause Of #. a !.
,.nmcar n,s UsI passing along the ne
.s.ssse. ,I.,ssp The scent l5,so was 50
''ilss,v, 'os's Of the passengers. g..
'ors oorrssrpowered and they
.,..l y'ti their ANNOYANCE.
ss ne uneomplimentary
.,.s sHV we're passed, and a
'..iisd ''.T between the lady 5
.I''tSS ..j hose who objected
'nu !, tbe musk. The con-
z oSllged !, to stop the car
4. OSij OSIise assistance, where, Z,
| s,oIe Sip' party was taken OH
NJ station. ,ooo,
,i,rstood that some iega. tSa
N Se the outcome of the
amer, commenting on the
rIr ,So, as the scene is laid
/. .'I - !. NOT impossible that
s.ao,nd nyinp the
| .,,eut W.. to which a woman
s,,umed before becoming
| |,uIsance. .--Laffan Bureau
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25
Acute Rheumatism.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains,
occasioned by getting wet through;
worse when at rest. or on first NOV
ing the limbs and in cold or damp
weather. is cured quickly hy Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. Oscar Oleson
Gibson City. ILL.,. writes. Feb. 1e. '02.
"A year ago I was troubled with a
pain in my back. IL soon got so bad
I could not bend over. One bottle OF
Ballard's snow Liniment cured me. "
Sold by ID. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25
AaS.rsa SY'.'tAoea Cured by One
"a n,.ins na,.-eerlAin's Collie, Chol.
fhoea Remedy

d a -, nemedy.'
ksa ~. .',t from an attack Of
! s.us. '' ! could scarcely attenI
|'ral'', .asa hen ! took a dose Of
~ a.n'.1i Cole Cholera and
a. I'S's', ! 10 1t cured me en- en-
~ ,'sns. s,a' Day, without relief. SiIS.
r. i. I~sad 49, = this remedy
Is u An p,.''s-R J. ). G. Stew
r. A = y, stewart ar, q Bro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25
AaSed by the Country.

most popular remedy in
n'''y and the best friend of
" writes VIM. NJ. Dietz,
IL publisher OF the otsego
UlSertsville. N. Y. SIS DR..
~ Discovery. 1t has proved
alalliOle cure for coughs
r. 4. making short work Of the
asn' We always keep 4
~' house. ] believe it to be
n.'a0le prescription known
10 throat diseases" Guar
: 'e'sr disappoint the taker
e. s'''y.' drug store. Price soc
~ Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25
||Ay,sgF'

|fsra |
|regski /
|llult l.
|.wdIs
||alnya|
|illlaII| !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25

ny darling" cr,es NJ.
,ll' = q as his beautiful wife
81 " Tie dOor, how radiant
.ll y ll'Ppy, dear" she ranIied
Isls, ma ll' happened today,
| ID ID Il, ,G', " rich old uncle die 1
M -, ms als fortune to you?"
pa n, 'JoA lo sll down stairs
tslssys ~ q. .ss Now there viii
I . ~ ,1o q y, her leaving us for
e-Hs,.IS pat least, Chicago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25

|eub,,|
|tsbls /
Fomi,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
Mr.. BONAP PARTE
SLIPS On ICE,
INJURING WRIST
Fractures Small Bone,
Being Compelled to
ForegOPleasure of His
Own Dinner.

Treacherous ice on a neglected side
walk and his small feet were respon-
sible for Charles J. Bonaparte. Attorney
General, sustaining an accident yester-
day which prevented his being present
a. his own dinner last night. given 10
the Justices Of the United States Su-
preme Court. While the Attorney Gen
eral was confined to his apartment at
the Portland, nursing a bandaged wrist
he conferred upon his close personal
friend, Han Harris. postmaster of F.
umore, the honor Of acting host and es-
corting his guests into the brilliant red
banquet room at the New Willard. with
Mrs. Bonaparte upon his arm.
While Mr.. Bonaparte's injury was pain
ful 1t was not serious, and it is expect-
I'd that BE may be able to appear at his
office by Tuesday. While the Attorney
General was on his way, walking. from
the Portland TO his office on Mcpherson
square, only two blocks away. his foot
penetrated thin surface of snow and
struck ice The Cabinet official was
walking at a rapid gait. and having
his mind on affairs of his office. was
Unprepared for the. insure footing and
he fell to the pavement
The Secretary. BIT iolted. but not
recognizing defeat. continued to his
Office and took up his work. In an hour
or so, however, his LEFT wrist began to
swell and pain him severely. DR.. p
NJ. RiXey, surgeon general OF the navy
was summoned. and after q brief ex
animation the Attorney General was
driven to the naval hospital. where an
A-ray photograph was taken Of the
wrist 20 determine whether there were
any broken bones. 1t was found that
there was a slight fracture of one Of the
small bones in the wrist.
The wrist was treated and bandaged
and the Attorney General was sent 10
his apartments, with the Injunction that
he should not leave them for the dinner
-one Of the most important he has
given this season
Late in the afternoon Postmaster
Harris, at Baltimore, was communf-
Gated with by telephone. and he came to
the rescue and the dinner party went
on. Besides the members of the Su-
preme Court, the dinner was attended
by Senators Elkins, Daniels, and Rev
eridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
INDEX TO THE NEWS
AND FEATURES.

Girls In Peril at GOrdonsviIle.
Page 1. First Section.
Japan Status GROWS Darker.
Page I, First Section.
Attorney General Ronaparte Meets Ac-
cident.
Page 1, First Section.
Women Slayers Of Men Prison Neigh
bors.
Page 1. First Section.
Russell-5owman Assault Mystery.
Page /. First Section
Farewell to Grosvenor by Ohio DeIega-
tion.
Page s, First Section.
LATEST Sporting News and Gossip.
Pages >, 3, 4, and 5, Second Section.
Stocks, HondH, ana Money Markets.
Page IL, First Section.
Real Estate and Railroads.
Pages Z and s, Second Section.
Editorial Comment and Politics.
Page 8, First Section.
stars That Puzzle Astronomers.
Pagc g. First Section.
Theatrical News OF the Week.
Pages and ,, Third Section.
News of the Departments.
Pages 8 and =, Third Section.
Society News and Chat.
Pages 1 and 3, Third Section.
Social Organizations; Secret Societies.
Page s, Third Section.
JOY IN Bureau OF Engraving.
Page 10. First Section.
Samuel Eecht Dead In Baltimore.
Page S, First Section
Masonic Fair Ticket System.
Page S, First Section.
Pass Talk In the Senate.
Page 4. First Section.
Lincoln Strangely Forgotten.
Page l, Magazine Section.
Washington's Street Beauty Show.
Page 3. Magazine Section.
Washington Monuments Romance.
Page 6. Magazine Section.
Social Bluff In Capital Society.
Page Z, Magazine Section.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.
Page ., Magazine Section.
Fashion Notes and Beauty Hints.
Pages 10, II. and / >, Third Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
BASSETT WOES
WILL UNDERGO
AIRING AGAIN

Edward F. ColIaday. counsel for
Charles Chester Bassett. the Govern
ment tOpOgrapher VINO is suing his wife.
daughter of the late Senator Rice Of
Arkansas, for divorce, left Washington
for Omaha. Neb-, where Mrs. Bassett
has entered a counter suit. which will
be heard this week. Mr.. COlladay took
with hin the entire set OF original eX-
hibits which figured in the recent hear
ing Of the husbands case in Washing
ton, having obtained from Justice Gould
before whom the case was heard, per
mission TO substitute copies Of these ex-
hibits In the court records here.
Considerable inter st attaches to the
impending suit in Omaha and IL will
now be nip and tuck between the hus-
band and wife to see who will first OBJ
tain a decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
Woman Who Shot a Senator
Comes Forward to Comfort
Woman Who Killed Musician
Mrs. Anna M. Bradley and Mrs. Jennie L. Nav,
Who Used Pistols for Revenge, Resemble
Each Other FaciaIIy.

HasSad gaun and trembling Mrs Jennie L May convicted of
shooting Lucen Conen with intent to XII him. to cell adjoining
that OF Mrs Anna NJ Bradley the District Jail yesterday afternoon
Inability husband, J. May to procure
o her. resulted in her surrender the
O'Clock yesterday afternoon
weighed measured and registered Of the
She and Mrs Bradley locked first floor Of tho
east wing of the Jail Somewhat prison life and r
fare Mrs Bradley May she coud # .s +
long before Mrs May had become her fate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
Washington Case First.

The Omaha case was instituted sev-
eral weeks before Mr.. Bassett's suit in
Washington was scheduled. but the lat
ter's lawyers procured postponement
OF the hearings in the West because Of
Mr. Bassetts illness and consequent in
ability 10 appear in his defense. Before
the date was set Tor the Omaha suit MIR
Bassett, through his lawyers, filed a pc
ttion IN Washington and the case was
at once taken up. II proved immeasur-
ably sensational, as Mr.. Bassett named
the Rev. +. Lawrence Hunt. now of
Brooklyn, but formerly pastor Of the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church of this city. as correspondent.
Forty witnesses testified for Mr. Bas-
sett, whose suit was opposed. not by
his wife. but by the Brooklyn minister.
Five witnesses were heard in behalf Of
the latter.
Although it has been many weeks
since the hearings were closed. Justice
Gould has not Yet given his decision
II has been daily expected, but Justice
Gould has been III greater part OF the
tiihe since then and his decision if
made has not been handed down.
II Is the confident belief that Justice
Gould viii make known his opinion be-
fore many days, so that there is every
reason 20 believe the suit Of Ar Rassett
against his wife will be the first one de-
terminCd.
Mrs Bassett was a daughter Of the
late Senator Rice CT Arkansas. and met
the Rev. +. Lawrence Hunt while She
was doing church work for the Wash
ingtOn Heights Presbyterian Church.
Her husband charged her with i1fdel-
lty, naming the Brooklyn minister
Considerable evidence of a conclusive
nature was introduced. but the minis
ter stOUtly denied that he had acted
In any way 90 Mrs. Bassett other than
as q pastor would TO one Of hfe flock
Mr. Bassett is employed in the Geolog-
lcal Survey. There are FIVE children.
the youngest OF whom Mr.. Rassett
disclaims as his own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
MANS JAW BROKEN
BY UNKNOWN SOLDIER

Assaulted, he says. by an unidentified
soldier at Seventh street and Pennsyl-
Yania avenue northwest, Clarence Jar
rett. thirty-seven ears old. living in
Brookland, d. C., walked TO the Emer-
gency Hospital shortly after 10 o'clocl,
last night suffering from a fractured
jaw. Jarrett says that the soldier
struck him with a bottle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
BIOLOGISTS HEAR TREATIsES.

Two scientific papers by a. D. Hop
kins and T. H. Kearney occupied the
attention Of the Biological Society at
its meeting in the Cosmos CIuD assem-
bly, hall last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
MIDDIES FALL
BEFORE EXAMS

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb 9-Aeo q ro.,,1,
or the recent semi-annual examinations
AZ the Naval Academy thirty-fve mid
shlpmen we're deficient in their study.
several have already resigned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
DID RUSSELL
Or BOWMAN
MAKE Attack
Police at Sea as to Which
Acted in Self
Defense.

Dallas P Bowman, jr., twenty-three
years old, of 32S c street northwest, was
not shot in the right. thigh IN front Of
1909 I street northwest early yesterday
morning, as was al first believed. but
was stabbed with a knife in alteration
with Arthur j. Russell about the for
mer's wife This fact developed when
he was placed under the X-rays at the
Emergency Hospital The character of
the wound was such that at first the
physicians were unable to ascertain
whether it was a pistol or stab wound
Bowman said that two shots had been
fired and as he felt n twinge in his
thigh imediately after Ihe second one.
the doctors were Of the opinion that he
had been wounded in that manner. Be
fore probing for the bullet, however. II
was decided to use the X-rays. Ii was
found that the injury had been inflicted
with a knife or other sharp instrument.
When Bowman went to the George
Washington University Hospital and
had several stitches taken in his scalp
he said nothing about the injury to his
leg. and il was given no treatment. 1t
was not until several hours after the
desperate hand-tO-hand encounter at
Thirteenth and L streets northwest that
the injured mans leg received the at
tention Of a physician
Yesterday afternoon Bowman insist
ed that he was strong enough to leave
the hospital, and he left. going 10 his
residence, S2S c street northwest.
where he Immediately went to bed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
Dr.. Stewards Reason.

Dr. Stewart SAID his reason for seek
ing relief from liability was that Mrs.
May had absenJed herself from her
home for several days on many oc-
casions. according to the testimony at
her trial, and he thought such a thing
might happen again and he would have
to answer for her disappearance
After d. Stewart was relieved Mr..
Fulton and Mrs. Mays husband sought
another bondsman, but did not sue
ceed in getting him in time TO prevent
the woman from going to jail
Mrs. May was held in the MarshaTs
Office in the City Han. until $3.50 o'c-ack.
Deputy Callahan then placed her in n
carriage and conveyed her TO jail. Mrs.
May was utterly crushed when she
learned she would have 10 go. She
wept all the WY TO the jail and for
some time after arriving there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
STRIKING SIMILARITY.

There IS striking similarity in the
crimes charged asainst these two
women Also persons who have seen
them agree that thu prisoners resemble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10

J. h. Small & Sons, Florists,
Washington and New York.-AdY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
SuTTendered by BOndsmen.

Conen was fatally wounded on Sep
tember -. 1895. He lived until October
9. 1906. More than a year having
elapsed. Mrs. Nay could not be charged
with homicide
After the verdict of the jury was rem
dered on Friday afternon. Dr. W. w.
stewart appeared before Justice Stat
ford, and gave a $500 real estate bond
for the appearance of Mrs. May when
wanted She was allowed 10 return 10
her home
Yesterday morning Dr. Stewart again
appeared in court and announced that
he wished 70 surrender Mrs. MAY. and
be relieved Of any liability. Deputy Mar
shal Callahan was sent 10 Mrs. Mays
home to take her into custody Mrs.
May was frightened and acted as though
she was bereft OF her senses. After
some delay she dressed. kissed her
children gO5d-by. and left her home
Whether she Win return in the i'm
mediate future is a mater OF conicc-
ture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
Who Had Blackjack?

Shortly after the arrest OF Arthur J.
Russell the prisoner deposited $50 col
lateral at the Second precinct station
for his appearance in court when want
ed. It is thought he viii be arraigned
in the Police Court tomorrow morning
on charge OF assault with a danger
Gus weapon.
Russell insisted yesterday that he
ala not strike Bowman on the head
with blackjack He said he inflicted
the horrible scalp wound with q stick
which he CHANGED to find on the ground
Russell says he was looking for his
glove on the ground when he was at
tackled by Bowman.
Dalton says Russell had Il blackjack
Continued on Fourth PageO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
Investigation Proved Facts.

Our investigation confirmed to a
great degree what Thaw had told me-
Our detectives We're astounded at what
they discovered We worked hard and
1 learned a great deal, but of all cases
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10

each other. Both are small. fraU women
with black hair and big brown ewes
Both have children at their homes
Mrs May became almost hystericaI
when taken away from her four chill
dren yesterday. Mrs. Bradley-s only
worry Is about the welfare Of her UttIo
boys in far away Salt Lake City.
Both women resorted 10 the use of the
revolver 10 revenge what they called a
wrong done them; both shot in a parox-
ySm Of grief. rage and DESPAIR. The
honor of both women was alleged 10 he
al stake when they sent the fatal leadan
missile into the bodies Of their vic
1imS
Mrs Bradley's victim. Senator Arthur
n. Brown. fingered only few days
She has yet to face the ordeal of stand
ing trial al the bar Of justice 10 answer
Tor taking human life. The fares
were more ienient with Mrs Nav Her
victim. banGsmaD. was shot down
while walking along Seventh street
southeast by the side Of his mother
whose dramatic story Of the tragedy
moved spectators TO tears the second
day OF Mrs. Mays trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10

Continued on Fourth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10

Continued on Fourth Page,)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
PRELUDE OF ANNUAL
BAPTIST CONVENTION

Rutland. sept. 2S--Thc S3rd annual
meeting of tho Vermont Bantist state
convention opened hero this evening
for three days with n session of the
Vermont Baptist Young Peoples
union. TIC Rov Z. l.. Bayliss of Lud
low. tho vice president, presided tn"
Rcv. II. NJ Douglass Of West Haven
conducted tho devotional service. The
Rev. a. II. Gage gave an address on
tho suhjcct How tho Pastor aHG
Young Peoples Societies May Cooper
ate in Training Young CHRISTIANS In
Service" Tho Rev. George T. webb
Of Chcaro was another speaker. us
ing as his theme. "The Genius Of
tho Young Peoples Movement" Mr..
Webb is held secretary o; the Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of NORTH Amer.
lea Toe Young Peoples societies will
have their business session tomorrow
morning.
Tomorrow will como tho meetings
Of the Vermont Baptist Historical S..
ciety, the Womcns societies, the Nor-
mont Baptist Ministers conference
and tho Sunday school workers. The
conference proper opens tomorrow
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
Finding for Patch Mfg. Co
against 16 of the 90 Defend.
ants Named.
HELD LIABLE AS INDIVIDUALS
Must Settle strike Damages Of $1,000
because They Are Members of
Protection Lodge. International
Association of Machinist-
Jury out II Hours.

Rutland. Sept. pa jury in Rutland
county court, after If hours' considera-
ton. returned q verdict last night in the
voted labor case. in which the T. r
Patch Manufacturing company sued 2,
members of Protection Lodge. Interna-
tona Association of Machinists. for
strike damages OF s.. 7no awarded the
Patch company against tho lodge. As the
organ zat!on had no property. Mr.. Patch
looked to the members. attaching the
homes and trusteeinE the wages OF as
many as he could get names. The Jury
hoid that Is Of the men named as defend
ants were bona ndc members of the lodge
and are therefore holden for the iude-
mont Tho case has attracted wide at
t,ntio0, none like it ever having been
tried I'm Vermont.
The verdict is against John f. TAFT. :.
J.. Hunmire, John 7. Iiinchcy. Nicholas
J. 1owl"y, Charles E. No SO. William
Gos.clin, John f. Capeless, Fred hr.
W. l.. Weymouth william Haycrty.
John A. Keen 3 W. a. Patrick, Frank
pdpree, Philco Young, r. j. WuInm.
a.d Martin Mclaughlin.
Those discharged were T. Z. Howley,
Frank Carter, James VI. Hnchey. Gale
NJ. Stewart, John II. Grimes and T. f.
ManEan.
The case hinged on the question Of
membership in the lodge ar the time Of
the strike in 1899, which was marked by
violence
judge \. a. Hall in his charge spoke
Of the defendant connection with the
case, dividing them INTO three groups
those who admitted being members now
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
FROM TREE TO TRAIN.
4 Fugitive from Justice Makes n Re.
lEnrk able ESCnnc.

Indianapolis, sept. 22.--Orille Frock
made remarkable escape from off,
GERS yesterday lie was chased into
Upton county and was 50 hard pressed
that he climbed a tree at the side OF
tho Lake Erie railroad tracks The
officers tried to induce him to como
down, but he refused The officers
got an axe and were starting to cut
down the tree when freight train
came along. Frock dropped from the
tree and landed squaro)y on his feet
on top Of a box car, He was stunnel .
hut managed to hold to tho running
board and saved himself from falling
off.
The train was running at 20 mil IS
an hour.
AdvicAs to Upton officers to arrest
him met with no response and It IT,
supposed he left the train before 1t
reached there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
CASE OF STATE VS..
HOWARD POSTPONED
err VIII Not lie Taken Up til Third
Week in October.

Newport. Sept 22.-Late yesterday
afternoon 1t was arranged vita the
(rurt to have the case of State vs..
George r. Howard Of Craftsbury, tho
/ prmer railroad commissioner, tried
Nc third week In October Instead OF
beginning II tomorrow
Judge william II. Taylor, who Is
Rolding court hero In the cases where
Judge W. w. Miles was formerly in
Ierested wnen n practising attorney,
Noes not want to preside at the How
rd trial as he was n member Of the
sos Legislature when the whole
question OF alleged Irregularities in
he bills of the railroad commission
3was under discussion. Judge Miles Is
assigned for tho September term OF
Essex county court which opens Tues =
Hay ana at the conclusion of tina;
erm he will return to Newport and
reside at the Howard case.
The State will be represented by
Ttatc's Attorney Cook and Attorney
General Fits, while Mr.. Howard has
ngascd Young & Young of tnis place
alexander Dunnett of St Johnsbury.
md W. b. Stickney of Bethel.