The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-06

- oOAS
the exercises at the exposition
grounds when Baltimore day was
celebrated.
1t is given out from New York
that Harry Thaw is a mental and
physical wreck. His long confine-
ment is telling on him and the delay
in bringing the case on for re-trial
has put the accused man into a con-
dition of deep distress. The assis-
tant district attorney is going away
on a two weeks vacation, and the
prospect of spending the long no
summer in jail does not appeal to
Thaw. Surely the accused man is
entitled to a speed trial or to re-
lease on bail.
It is projected that within sig
months, the railroads of the country
will be back to the old basis OF ex-
changing transportation for adVertls-
ing in the newspapers and magazines
of the country, SO far as Interstate
bushes is concerned 1t is hardly to
be expected that SO quick a deter
mination of the question can be Sc
cured, and in the opinion of his
newspaper, 1t will be we'll to the end
of the year before a judicial settle
ment of the matter can be expected.
That will mean that no contracts
for advertising payable in transpor-
tation can be secured by publishers
until the beginning of the new e
The United States weather bureau
at Washington has announce that
the month Of June just closed was
the coolest month of June of record
in Washington, D.. c., in the last
s%eventy-fve years and that the same
is probably true Of New England,
the middle Atlantic states and h
lower lake region. In other parts of
the United States the temperature
was also lower than usual. The
bureaus official statement says In
explanation: "As in previous cold
Junes the distribution of atmospher-
ic pressure over the Canadian mari
time provinces and on the North At
lantic was such, as to cause a pre-
dominance of ocean winds In the
northeastern districts and a block
ade OF the continental lows either
IN the Ohio valley OF of the New
England"
The development OF art culture in
the United States is ~forcasted in
movement which has begun
throughout the country for the es-
%tablishment at Washington of a
national department Of fine arts, the
head Of which shall be a member Of
the cabinet. Plans for the national
department Of fine arts which have
lust become public, include estab-
lishment Of an Antheneum which
Will have control over a school of
arts and a conservatory of music,
and the erection Of art galleries by
the government Of many cities
throughout the country. Five lead
ing colleges are behind the move
ment which Is icing directed by v
eral leading architects in the Unit
ed States Senator Newlands, of Ne
vada, it is said, win likely bring up
q bill for the establishment of q
national art department at the next
session Of congress Il those who are
fostering the fine arts movement be
lieve, that the time is ripe for seek
ing congressional action.
Col. Geo. q. Harvey, editor Of Har-
per's weekly returns from Europe
with some unique notions.
He was possessed Of q preconceived
estimate Of President Roosevelt which
Ne carried to the land Of emperors
kings a~ndscrowned despots and while
among the people OF Europe who are
subject to that class Of rulers, thu
colonel was delighted to observs
that Mr.. Roosevelt was immensel.
popular.
King Edward and the kaiser ant
some#other men Of the scepter, HI
discovered, wer intensely devoted
- the chief executive OF the Amer
lean republic and we're delighte,
over his third term prospects.
And then the colonel went on t
explainsthat the monarchs Of Europ
Hretting under the decline Of auto
UNDERGRADUATES In Mr.. Roosevelt
4 Mlustrous champion and person
tncetion ofSthe sone-man power stron