davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.

Especial to The eS-Dispatch.
ia NJ ST O WIN EN p OSITI o N
GROUNDS. August GA vast increase
is now observable in the crowds at
tending the exposition. Although low
ering clouds We're constantly passing,
the attendance to-day was about the
best that the fair has yet expert
enced for day containing no special
attractions. The tide seems to have
turned in favor of the Jamestown Ex-
position. Every train and boat now
arriving In this vicinity brings crowds
of exposition visitors. Concessionaires
at the exposition are unanimous in the
conviction that the attendance Is con-
stantly growing, and they expect
throngs of people here in the months
of September, October and November.
Those months they say. will be the
banner exposition months.
The matter of policing Pine Beach.
which has caused so much trouble and
the expression of so much dissatis-
faction since the opening of the expo
sition, is still in an unsettled state.
Captain Henry w. Carpenter, U. S.
NJ c.. commandant Of the Powhatan
Guard the exposition police force, who
recently assumed command of the Pine
Beach police, now wants to surrender
authority there. He is dissatisfied with
the support given him by Justice of
1.-THE Peace Backus, before whom Pine
Beach cases must 60 III. G. Gornto.
the new Justice appointed bp Judge
Portlock, refuses to serve at Fine
Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
VISITORS AT
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

IS II
JAMEsToWNs EXPOSITION GROUNDS
August 2e.-Richmond visitors to the Rich
mond City Building yesterday We're: "A. e.
Ktengel and vile. Philip Palm, Henry Har.
rison Pollard. Charles E. Chandler. f. c..
Mrs Clement r. Morton, Miss Bertha Rem
lex, Mr.. and Mrs. a. j, Byrne, Oscar Pur-
cell, Bernard Mahoney, Clarence Mahoney,
Casper Deadly, Erie Carter. w. S. Drewr,.
C. f. Richardson, William E. Word. William
F.. Word, IT,, Charles Word l. j. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs Charles a. Hennighausen. Mrs. j.
p, Brunette, Mrs, Il. G. Holmcs, Mrs, S. L.
ulrich. o, f. ostersren, W. ", Lear, James
Mcdonald. Collin Mcdonald, Miss S. p. Will
cox. Mr. and Mrs. j. w Finch, Miss Louise
Finch. Mrs, G, T., Christian, Jr,, Carl Kauf-
man Lily Kaufman, A, r. McCalley. W, q.
Gayle. Gray McCaley John Kuester, James
o'Harn, Katie oHara Edward A. Meade,
Mr.. and Mrs II. =. Kline, Miss Grace u.
scbermerhorn Miss Laura c. Atkinson. Miss
Arabela Dudley. Miss Lucy CLAIR Atkinson
sGervas Storrs Taylor. Cornella Storrs Taylor,
Elizabeth NJ, SraSlpr, Henry T. taylor, Lewis
Cass Adnir Margaret Cauthorn. Letitia w,
Cauthorn. Miss Susie Ruffn Miss Helen
Booker and wife, Christian Mcdonald, Leo
Mcdonald, Mary urner, Ann Urner. John G.
Simpson, Mr. and MIST M, IIundley p. M.
Hundley. H. Fl, Anderson, . II, Brewer,
Nat Cordish. Seth Rotken, Mrs. w, h.
Smith, Mrs. James r. Morris, Rev. Raymond
r w. Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs James Sweeney,
I]r., Mrs. Thomas T. Noble, Mr., and Mrs. L.
Wright, Mrs, G., w Throckmorton, Thomas
w Gordon and Wife. w, w, Talley and
Wife, Lucille Talley. Leonard Talley, &C.
leste Milllgan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
VAST INCREASE
IN AT TENDANCE
People from Every Section OF
Country Now Flocking to
Exposition.
EVERY TRAIN is CROWDED
Though Clouds Hung Low, Yes
terdazy Was One of Best
Days Show Has Had.
TO-MoRRow's PROGRAM AT
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
Conventions meeting:
Tiletn Delta Chi Fraternity.
Nefnrnun If 4 lie lIcxicDn N

Conventions meetings:
rhetn Delta Chi Fraternity.
Veterans of the Mexican War.
SPECIAL FEATURES OF DAY.
Inspection, "D"l Battery, Third
Artillery.
Concert. Exposition Band. Man
ufuctures' Building.
Piano and violin recital, Earl j.
pfouts and Edwin NJ. Shonert,
Auditorinm.
Daylight fireworks.
Baseball, Athletic Field.
Organ recital, 6. IL. FairclouGb,
Auditorium.
Withington Zounyes. wnrpath.
STATED PROGRAM EVERY DAY.
Concert. Exposition Band, mnin
Sutc.
Hourly r,xhibition of Weather
Bureau earthquake recorder, Cow
eminent Huiiding A.
Especial exhibition by the Fisk
Jubilee Singers Mt the Negro
Building.
Band, RnIelgh Square.
Preparation of large weather
rinp from reports from ell sections
of the country, Government BUILD
ting A.
Session of children's school
Farm.
Mexican arlOnal bunu concert,
Raleigh Court.
Session OF Model school.
Geographic and stcrcoptic0n ex-
hibItion, scenes ON Indian ReserHn-
lion. with lecture, Interior Depart
ment, Government building A..
Riographfc exhibition and lee
ture, scenes I'm Yosemite Valley,
Government building A.
PhiDney's United States Band,
Auditorium.
United states Life Saving Ser
vice drill at station.
Illustrated lecture. "ReclnfniinS
the DeSert.' by Mr.. j. G. Watts,
u. 6. IL. s.. Interior Department.,
Government Building a.
Special exhibition by the Fisk
Jubilee Singers ut the Negro
building.
Illustrated lecture, ..Ycllowstone
National Park by Mr.. Il. c. Gull
Yer, Interior Department, Govern
mcnt Building A.
Mexican National Band concert,
reviewing stand.
Concert. Expedition hand, Rn-
leigh Court.
Combined bands. reviewing stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
HANDSOME GIFT
FOR WAKE FOREST
Mrs. Parrott, of Kinston, Trans
fers Property Valued at Sass
600 to Collepe.

RALEIGH.\N. c.. August 22.-rhere
was session of the board of trustees
OF Wake Forest College in this city to-
day for the purpose of adopting plans
ior r $50. 900 dormitory building for the
college, to be ready by 1908. 1t is to
accommodate about 200 students, and
VIII be modern in every detail The
fall session of the college opens Sep
TEMPER 4th, and President w. L. Po-
teat says the outlook Is especially graft
l1ying With assurances of more than
100 new students already. The college,
he says, Is determined to care for every
worthy applicant
The dormitory building is to be erect
ed out of mpnificent gift the college
has Just received from Mrs. Parrett,
OF Kinston, in the shape of a piece
of property In Kinston. valued now at
more than $4,000, Mrs. Parrott to have
ansannuity Of $1,000 from the property
during her lifetime. and the whole
property to pass, then to the college.
II Is on the strength of this gift that
the trustees are taking steps now for
the erection of the dormitory,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
READY TO ADJUST
ALL GRIEVANCES
Council Federation OF
Labor, Headed by Gompers,
Now at Exposition.
SEE t-ABoR's FINE EXHIBIT
Gompers and Party Lost No
Time in Getting to Social
Economy Hall.
SEE i-ABoR's FINE EXHIBIT
Special to The Ttmes-plspateh. ]

Especial to The Times-Dispateh.
JAM SHOWN EXP OsITIoN
GROUNDS. VA. August 22.-Arriving
here Today was the executive council
Of the American Federation of Labor.
headed by Samuel Gompers, president
of the federation. The council arrived
from Washington. where 1t has been
meeting.
The council will remain in session
here until Saturday to hear grievances
of various kinds from labor organiza-
lions in different parts 0f the coun-
try. Vow here with grievances to be
adjusted are II. C. coakley. Of the Cen
trail Federated Union. of New York
and John Cummings. of the Interna-
tional Association of Steam Filters.
The executive council Will also com
plete arrangements here nor the con
vention of the American Federation, tc
be called to order on November l2th
These matters were looked after by
the council In Norfolk this morning.
1t was seen that the hall for the con-
vention would be in proper shape, ho-
tel accommodation were secured ana
the necessary printing incident TO tue
convention was provided.
The members OF the executive coun-
ell expressed themselves as being
greatly pleased with the jamestown
Exposition. Samuel Gompers pro.
nounced it memorial TO organized
labor, the big buildings on the grounds
having been built exclusively by un-
ion labor. The labor leaders were
much impressed with the permanent
appearance of many of the buildings.
See Labor Exhibit
The exposition exhibit of the Amer
lean Federation was early visited by
the labor leaders after they arrived on
the Exposition Grounds; The .Nhibi,
of space in the Social Economy Hall
John Mitchell, second yice-president
of the American Federation, and pres
ident of the Federation OF Miners; is
among those here.
Gil are Samuel Gompers, president
James Duncan, Quincy, Mass. first
vice-president. representing the gran.
lite cutters; James O'Connell, thirc
vice-president, representing the ma.
chinists Max Morris, of Denver, Col.
fourth president, representing the
retail clerks; Daniel ]. Keefe. of De.
troit. Mich, fifth vice-president, rep
Iresenting the longshoremen, William
d. Huser, of indianapolis, sixth vice
president, representing the carpenters
Joseph F-yalentine, of Cincinnati se,v
enth vice-president representing the
iron moulders. Frank Morrison. OF
Washington, d. c.. secretary, repre-
senting the printers, and John B. Len
non. of Bloomington, H., treasurer
representing the tailors.
In the party. are also Miss Esthe1
Morrison, daughter of Secretary Nor
rison; Miss r. Lee Guard. secretary t.
President Gompers: Miss Josephin,
Kelly. secretary to Mr. Norris and Mis-!
G. F. Morris, secretary to MI. Mitchell
headquarters at the Fairfax Hotel, oil
ECity HALL Avenue, sNOrf0lk. L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
ROBBERY
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Payllaster With $4,000 Package
Is Held Up, Shot and
Robbed.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. August 22.-
William FL Hicks, paymaster for the
Schaum & Uhlinger Company, textile
machinsts, of this city. was held up
and robbed of $4,000 within short dis
lance of the machine shops yesterday
by two hlghwaymen, one of whom shot
him in the right arm. Hicks, accom-
panied by Waller p. Mcdonald. was
on his way to the shop with satchel
containing the $4,000 when he was
waylaid, it is charged. by John Posicki
and companion. The highwaymen
held pistols at the heads of Hicks and
Mcdonald. and demanded the satchel
containing the money. One of the
thieves grabbed the satchel and hrtd
at Hicks The bullet struck Hicks in.
the right arm compelling him to DROP
This revolver. The shooting attracted
crowd. and hands from several mills
in the nefghborhood chased Postcki.
who jumped on trolley car and COM.
mandcd the motort,-an to run the car
as fast as he could; but the pursuera
pulled the trolley pole from the wire
and stopped the car. and the fugitive
was caught Later Anton Mojesli was
arrested on suspicion of being one OF
the higllwaymen The stolen satchel
was found In lot. The money was
not recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23

talk of contesting the election. The Ii
quor and open town" element, even in
the, Democratic ranks. is ayowedly OPP
posed to Mr.. Barrett. and probab,. 200
men who participated In the Demo-
cratic primary bolted the ticket and
voted for Hopkins,
On account OF this state of affairs,
the Republicans hope this Zine to
make Locke winner.
There has been some talk of put
pose Senator Saxon w. Holt the. Demo-
cratic nominee to succeed himself In
the Legislature. No suitable man who
will undertake the race has been To-
Gated, however, SO Mr.. Holt very prob
ably will have clear field,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
"clIil.D or THE REGIMENTS,
This to he Opening I'LL mt Rijou Nex
: Ar /.

Meek.
"A Child OF the Regiment" will be
the opening show at the Bijou this
season. The season will begin with
and on that occasion there will be
u number of the leading military men
or the State present 10 Witness the
famous Western military drama,
Agent Fitchett has invited the Gov-
ernor and Mrs. Swanson, and the Adj
together with somcl
other high military men. They will
occupy {. bon.
Sergeant Higgins or the Blues, VIII
have charge Of Y squad of local sol
oilers, Who Willatake part IN the per-
fcrmancn every night in the week, and
will assist me actors to defend the
The play is fun OF sensations. There
IS u Dakota blizzard IN one act, which
voluntarily shivers With cold "A good
thing to have IN town Il the Their,
Manager Mckee invites the public
generally toadrop INFO fhe Bljou DURING
this week. astd inspect the playhouse,
Many improvements have been made
during tho summer and the house
looks almost new.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
YOUNG vIRGINIAN PARALYZED
IN w. VA. SINKS COUNTR i
.(speelal to the mines pispa teh.l

MONTERREY. VA, August 22,--Word
has just been received here that Lester
Pope, well-known young man of
Eastern Ifighln1d son of Mr.. Y. M.
Pope, one of the leading merchants
of Doe Hill. has suffered stroke of
paralysis, When stricken he was in
the sinks country In Randolph county.
W. Va. assisting his uncle in hay
home a long distance. much Of which
was rugged mountain road was not
an easy one. but was successfully ac-
complished. and he is NOW at his Doe
HIN home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
REPUBLICANS HOPE
TO SEND DELEGATE
Division Among Newport News
Democrats on Liquor Ques-
tion Encourages Opposition.
-speclal to The Times-Dispatchl

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. August "a
john B. Locke. well-known young
Republican leader Of this city. for
mer newspaper man, has been selected
by the Newport News Republicans to
oppose Hon. W. Il. Barrett. the Demo
cratic nominee to succeed himself In
the House of Delegates. The Repnb-
licans have, never had a representa-
tive in the legislature from here since
the redemption from negro rule, but
the party leaders declare that there
is to be a determind effort to win
this year.
Two years ago Mr., Barrett defeated
by margin so narrow that there was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
RIpPEY GIVES
BnND TO APpEAR AT TRIAL

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. n. c.. August 22.-This
afternoon Engineer w w. Rippey
came to Raleigh from Burlington and
gave bond in the sum of $1,000. in the
case in which the coroner's jury
changes him with criminal negligence,
ley. forgot meeting orders and caused
The terrible wreck at Auburn August
9Th, between Southern passenger and
freight trains.
All the parties implicated have now
given bond to appear at the September
term of Wake court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
burglars Work In Ashcville.

AsHEVIILE, N. g. August 22.--Bur-
glars entered six houses on Connally's
Row, In Victoria last night, but S25
from one of the residences was the
only booty gotten. The robberies We're
not discovered by the residents until
they arose in the morning, and ii was
several hours before the police were
notified.
Hope" the sheriff's bloodhound. was
taken to the houses. and she quickly
picked up a scent, which led her down
to the passenger station, where 1t was
lost. 1t is believed that they escaped
on the early morning train to the East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
EFFORT MADE TO
BLOW UP A TRAIN.

CRIPPLE CREEK. COL. August %.
An attempt was made about noon to-
day to blow up the incoming Short
Line passenger train with dynamite at
st. Peters Dome, midway between.
Cripple Creek and Colorado Springs.
Every window in the last ear was
broken, and NJ. j. Mccarthy. Of Victor,
deputy State mine inspector, had his
hand cut. A number of women tainted.
a similar attempt was made to blow
up the same train at Dufield yester-.
day. The dynamiters escaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
Grpe Vine nenrs Pecans.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
RALEIGH, n. c., August 22.-Sonney
Jeffreys. a well-known negro here, has
in his yard a remarkable curiosity in
the shape of a grapevine that is bear
Ing pecans this year. There is pecan
tree two years old 6too young to bear.
and close beside it grapevine, plant
ed last year, the roots of the two being
intermingled. On the grapevine are FIVE
well-developed pecans. The remarkable
plants are attracting much atfentinr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
WOMlN's CLoTHEs CATCH
AND ENTIRE FAMILY BURNED

ROCHESTER,, IND. August De-
While kindling a fire in. the stove at
Mrs Charles Webster's clothes caught
fire. She ran into tho bedroom, where
her husband and two -Sear-old baby
girl were sleeping, and all three We're
burned to death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
rINETOPs BANK CASHIER
Ar HIS FATHERS HOME
Especial to The Times.Dispatch.J

Especial to The Times DISPATCH.
WILSON, N. C., August 22-Lewis
Haleo, cashier OF the Pinetops Bank, at
Finetops. who 80 mysteriously disap
pearcd from his home last Monday. is
in Wilson with friends. He wandered
through the woods ali Monday night,
and was found BY friends and brought
here TO his fathers home, where he Is
now resting easy,
The anairs at the bank are all
straight. Mental trouble, caused by
cverworls and worry is the cause OF
his mysterious disappearance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23

ing 1880 of the conpany's money
was captured in Idaho Yesterday by
detectives employed by the company in
which he was bonded. He VIII be
brought back to North Carolina for
trial. Leonard was considered one of
the best and most trustworthy agents
in the employ Of the Southerns service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
Miss Garrett to Wed.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
ETNA MILLS. VA, August 22-AIr,
and Mrs, G.. w Garnett announce the.
marriage OF their daNsh-
ter Ida, 10 Mr., George r. Rico, Wed-
nesday morning. September 4, 1907, at
$50, at Beulah Church, King William
county Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
CAPTAIN BRUSsoN RECOVERING;
ED. MILLER STILL IN JAIL

ASHEyILLE, N. C., August 22.-Cap-
tain j. w. Brunson, who was stabbed
by Ed. Miller on the public square here
TUESDAY night, is reported as almost
out of danger. Bond for Miller has
been fixed AT $500. but up to the pres
ent he has not been able to get It, and
IS still in Jail. His friends assert that
bond viii be given IN the morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
.GLENN'S ATTITUDE
TOWARD SOUTHERN.
Threatens to Advocate Vitiation
of Lease OF Norti, Carolina
Road if Litigation Continues.
PROPOSITIONS 70 THO"
Gives Out Plan of Procedure He
Outlined to General Counsel
Of Southern.
PROPOSITIONS TO THoM
[gpeeLal 70 The TImes.pI.pateb j

RALEIGH. n. C.. August a. Gov
ernor Glenn was in the executive office
to- day afteT his sojourn at the James
town Exposition for North Carolina
week and the trip to New York 10 look
after the interests OF the State in the
w, a. Montgomery In the suit BY the
Southern against the North Carolina
Corporation Commission to test the
ecnstitutionality OF the 214-cent pass
enger rate act. having returned by
Wallace. Duplin county. where ne DE
liyered an address yesterday for the
Masons
the e governor expresses himself as
well pleased with the progress made
end the showing for the State In the
finding OF the facts" The Governor
saws. too that no matter what the
result may he as TO the application OF
the act TO railroads generally, under
the terms OF the lease OF the North
Carolina road 10 the Southern u must
he observed on the North Carolina
road. He threatens, too, 10 advocate
the vitlatIon of the lease the State has
given the Southern on the North car
olina road II the company continue TO
narass the State with litigation. The
Governor says he explained his atti-
tude In this matter clearly to General
Counsel Thorn. of the Southern: in the
conference nc had with that official IN.
New York.
Governors Propositions.
Speaking Of this conferences. the
Governor says; Il submitted two prop
osttions to Mr.. Thorn.
II. Avoid unnecessary costs oy first
taking up the legal propositions In
volved and lei the Supreme Court Of
the United states pass on these so
there can he light under which to act
In furthe litigation
..2. Stop the Southern's suit and test
the rate fairly. and If found too low.
appeal to the fairness OF the people of
the State To grant relief"
Concerning the possibility of vitiat-
ing the lease of the North Carolina
road. the Governor said: III the suit
continues, no matter what the result
under the lease of the North Carolina
to the Southern the . 1-4-cent rate
must apply on that road. And If the
Southern continues to lharass the State
with litigation or causes others to do
so. 1t may vitiate the lease entirely.
The Governor says reports of inter
Views with him in New York misrep-
resented him in SAYING he favored an
even lower rate than 2 Ia cents. He
says the fact Is that he favored a
21-2-cent rate during the Legislature,
but was now convinced that the COM
panies can stand 2 1-4-cent rate
Tire Governor Is delighted with the
Jamestown Exposition, and says that
every citizen should see this great fair
before 1t closes in November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
GIVES
BLACKSMITH SEVERE BEATING
Especial 10 The Times dispatch. j

ASHENILLE, N. C.. August 80. ii.
o. Wallace, blacksmith, of this city.
was badly beaten UP early this after
noon by WileyP. Black, a local saloon
Keeper, monkey wrench being used,
with possibly fatal results. The trou-
BILE Is said to have occurred over the
collection of debt owed by Black to
the blacksmith, and widely different
stories are told as TO how the trouble
started. Black was arrested and cited
to appear in the Police Court in the
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
Mrs. nlggcr Recovered.

Mrs Thomas a. Bigger, who was recently
operated upon at the Virginia Hospital by
Dr. Hugh Taylor has SO far recovered as
to be able to return TO her home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
ARREST YOUNG SOUTHERN
TIClIIIT AGENT IN IDAHO.

Especial to rhe Times .Dispatchl
SALISBURY. N. c.. August 22,-Hugh
A. Leonard. formerly ticket agent of
the Southern Railway here, who skip-
ped six months ago. charged with talk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23

Captain Mccabe In Ensland,
a cable received In Richmond yes
terday announced the arrival In En- g
land of CaptainS Nv. Gordon McCabe,
who sailed ON the Adriatio. @4a
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-11-14
TRAFFIC IN MILITARY SECRETS.
Rinqieaders OF Gang Of international
Spies Arrested in France.

RinQIeaders OF Gang Of international
Spies Arrested in France.
foulon, Nov. 13.-The police of this
city had long conference yesterday
with the other authorities concerning
the arrest here Sunday of five of -
ringleaders of what would appear
be the most important association Of
international spies which apparently
has been carrying on an extensive
traffic in military secrets, and as a re-
suit 1t is understood that warrants for
the apprehension Of fifteen more per-
sons are to be issued. The authorities
yesterday found. among other things.
q telegram apparently sent by Ensign
Charles B. Ullmo Of the French navy
to Germany Offering to sell that power
information concerning the defenses
of France. Ullmo was arrested here
on Oct. on the charge OF being a
spy. His arrest createdsa great stir,
particularly as he is a Jew. Examina-
tion Of his effects showed him to be
possessed of many valuable docu-
ments.
The arrest of Ullmo was at once fol-
lowed by the arrest at vendome of an
army reserve officer named Berton on
similar charges.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-11-14
FINANCIAL SKY
IS CLEARING Up
GREAT CHANCE ron TAE sErTEn
LOOKED ron ~ BANKERS
THIS WEEK.
ARRANGE 10 MOVE The CROPS
NEW YORK sGNDiNo ALL MONEY
THAT CAN d SPARED 70
wEsT AND SOUTH.

ST Paul, Nov. 12.Ihis Week VII
see : great change Tor the better q
the financial situation, said Juaee :.
". Lusk. president q the Nauonal
German-American bank YESTERDAY on
his return from the East. new .olk
ana Boston bankers reel the tlouole =
over
Inc Improvement y cue q 49,
main sources the importation q
goia' wnicn for the Two weeks enulns
next SATURDAY night viii aes1osa.e
soV'VoV'OVV' y estimateo, anu .u1..
tional currency rom the governmels