davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-29
Court Makes Promise To-
day, as Habeas Corpls
Case Opens.
DEFENSE OPPOSES
MATTEAWAN ASYLUM
Jerome Appears in Person for the
State-Pnsoner Remains for
Present in Poughkeeosie.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, June %
Harry thaw is 10 have mis- desire that
jury pass upon the question OF has
sanity While his habeas corpus hear
ing was In progress here today. hls
counsel, A Russell Peabody, declared
that Justice Isaac Mills had promised
that he would grant a jury hearing on
tae question OF their clients sanity al
the October term of court.
Two thousand persons. more than half
OF tneIn women, tried 10 crowd into Jus
tlce Mills court when ThaW's trial
| opened today II was soon seen thar
tney could not be accommodated IN tbA
Atte room. and an adjournment was
TAKEN 70 the court house
Thaw Gets Lost.
Ihaw arrived In White Plains IN
cnarge or Under Sheriff John Townsend
from Poughkeepsie. at $50 O'Clock. but
Nhen court opened haC vanished with
ms keeper. he was finally located in a
barber shop, whence he was followed
10 the court house by a crowd OF Ga
"AC niled the street from curb 20 curb.
Wnen argument began. Thaw was
represented by Col Franklin BartIe-t
mares Aorschauser and A Russell
FeaDooy. District Attorney Jerome was
present in person, TO oppose anv ergort
OF ThaW' 10 dodge Matteav wan.
IN opening. Colonel Bartlett declared
that he would contest the constitution
allty OF Thaw's commitment to MAJ
IeeWan on four counts, taken from the
records OF the previous trial
Jerome 0verruled.
This brought Jerome to his feet with
an objection This IS no proper time. q"
ne said, FOR such a proceeding. It
should go before the appellate court.
Justice M'll5 agreed WIKI this. but
seated that as Colonel Bartlett was 10
leave for Europe on Thursday he would
be allowed 10 proceed.
IT Is expected that the presentation
q his arguments VIII occupy rnost OF
tee day
khsro was no sign OF Thaw's wife a.
IL hearing. and Il was stated that she
Will not appear until q jury Is selected.
Pending the conclusion OF the rreSen-
taton. which is expected 10 last two or
three days, Thaw viii be returned TO
MS Poughkeepsie Jail
The Washington times., 1908-06-29

Pastor Russell Speaks at Pytiian
Temple Auditorium tonight at 7:SO D. m.
Seats are free.-AdY. IT
The Washington times., 1908-06-29

TEMPERATURE.
AFFLECKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
BOOK II.
The Battle for Freedom
CHAPTER VII.
IT. 0.<. XTo,,15 E,:~ ToLo Had

THE political declaration of Gormly the
i Sation of the hour; the sensation OF many
hours, in fact 1t at exactly the right time.
Every paper in the city contained that same an
nouncement Miss Haldane had read.
Every paper contained also editorial comment
then and thereafter. The administration papers
rdculed the proposition, endeavored to laugh it out
of court Confident in their power and their con-
troll of the sources of power, they strove to sheer
away the challenger in the political tournament
Other possibly high in character had an
nounced themselves from time to time with similar
platforms Their announcements had created mild
sensations, their campaigns had sometimes created
more sensations but the results had invariably been
defeat While the administration papers thus sought
to whistle the new candidate down the wind of their
disdain nevertheless, since George Gormlys money
was as good as anybodys else in New York, they
kept on printing his communications, in which his
advertisements were aternated with his political
manifestos
The antiadministration papers, and those which
strove so far newspapers could to take dispas-
their approval of Gormly's candidacy They de-
could happen to New York; they also prac-
tcaly unanimous in their hopeleSsness of his
CORMLY had carefully studied the situation. He
- not disappointed in the least degree He
knew beforehand that would der1de, Others
would applaud, and all would disbeieve that he
could succeed. He of that peculiar
American wit which we call shrewdneSs. He had to
the full that other quality known common sense,
because it is extremely rare perhaps-witty ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

Il think returned Gormly, THAT all my life I
have been something of dreamer
In the drygoods busness?" quered Mrs. Hal
dane, who undauntedy took occasion to exert what
she believed to be the prerogaives of her station.
" Surely that IS most practical business
Madam, the most practical, said Gorny; but
even in the drygoods business one may dream
dreams and see visions. When was young clerk in
obscure store on the East Side, dreamed of that
Broadway building, and the dream has come true.
The most practical earth, said DIR.
DeveauX casually, is the dreamer whose dreams
realized
And dream dreams of a regenerated New York
WELL continued Gormly swiftly. "As your hus
band says, madam, every organized force will be
against me; but there is power that is above
every other force or organization In communities
like if it only be awakened to its response.
bities and made to feel its force, and that power
He stopped and looked smilingy at the elder woman,
Is the people!' cried her daughter with enthusi
as1n And that power | you going to
have"
She stretched out her hand to him impulsively.
Gormly took it. bowed over it all but kissed it.
Il going to try for it. at least, he said, smiling
gratefully at her
CIR" said the quiet voice of the butler at this
~ ment, breakfast IS served.
Breakfast" said DR. Deveaux, and what it
stands for the material is always object to poll
ticans except the very young ones.
Il veteran enough. answered Gormy GEM
ally to appreciate it, though this is my first
essay in the field,
I'VE shall breakfast with YOU Mr. Gormy" said
Christmas dinner with us. He spoke with the
utmost genality and cordiality, in manner so
foreign to his usual bearing that his and his wife
looked at him with amazement. " am sure, con-
tinued the elder man, that my wife joins me most
heartily in this invitation. My dear His voice
took slight touch of sharpness scarcely percept1be,
but quite sufficient to awaken the astonlshed Mrs.
Haldane to action.
Quite So" she said vaguely, not in the least
derstandng why the sacred portals of the Haldane
home should be opened to this upstart outsider,
this non2eau richie, especially Christmas Day.
She did not know that Hadane intended to fight
this man to the bitter end, and preliminary
thereto felt it advisable for many reasons to in
vte him to dinner We should be charmed, L am
sure, if Mr.. Gormly would honor US, she continued
as she accompanied him toward the breakfast room.
But Gormly, though he saw an interested second
to the invitation in Miss Hadane glance, was wise
enough to decline He preferred at this stage OF
the game to be in the position of one who confers
favors rather than receives them. He was In way
behoden to the Haldane family. He had supported
Miss Hadanes enterprises largely, he had been
fortunate enough be of service to them in rather
unpleasant situation and he preferred to let the re-
lationshlp stand in that way.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-08-21
Muskogee Cimeter.
". II. TwINK. EAissA
MUSKOGEE, OKLA.
Ice Made In Home Kitchen.
W. II. TwINK. EAitss
MUSKOGEE,
OKLA.

The problem Of producing ice In
small quantities quickly and cheaply
has apparently been solved by
French inventor, who has perfected a
machine which is cheap, simple Of OPP
Grafton, practically everlasting, and
thoroughly practical II may be oper.
ated by belt connected with steam
engine, by small electric motor, or
by hand cranks. The invention is a
rotative compression and automatic
machine, regulating itself to all speeds,
whatever may be the temperature Of
the condensing water used. The i'm.
portant feature Is cylinder In which
the chemicals are sealed-the latter
not requiring renewal and lasting as
long as the machine itself-and which,
revolving In water, produces the ice
IL can also produce cold air. The ma.
chine has no joint piece, no pressure
gauge, no suction or regulating valve
il will work In water reaching even
1l3 degrees Fahrenheit, and saves 9S
per cent. Of cooling water, and 20 per
cent. Of motive power AZ compared
with any other freezing machine
known. The Germans have also a new
freezing device especially adapted to
household and field hospital use, says
the Technical World Magazine 1t is
very simple. and could be manufac.
tured for about one dallor. 1t consists
merely Of n double wall tin vessel with
capacity of five gallons. The hol' wv
space between the two walls is about
an inch across. by the gradual admis.
sion of carbOnic acid into this hollow
space through an opening at the bot
tom. and from there to the vessel
proper through "A cross arm tube, II Is
claimed that water may be converted
into ice in the space OF GO seconds,
and that meats, fruits, and beverages,
such as beer or wine, may be chilled
or frozen in a few seconds. This effect
is produced by the sudden great reduc.
tion of temperature caused by the
rapid expansion of the carbonic acid,
which is admitted from an ordinary
carbonlc acid reservoir.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-08-21

Mr.. William a. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building for the readers OF this
paper. On account OF his wide expe-
rience as Editor. Author and Manufac-
turer, he is, without doubt the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries TO William A. Radford, No
1874 Fittn Ave, Chicago, H., and only
snclose two-cent stamp for reply.
This Is two.nat building of six
rooms each, and it represents u style
that Is popular at the present time in
some OF the larger cities.
Such buildings are generally built
and owned by men who live in the
lower fiat and rent the upper. In case
the building is fitted with a steam
heating plant the owner manages the
boiler ana the hot water heater. thus
supplying steam and hot water for
the whole building.
1t costs very little more to heat two
flats than one when steam is EN-
ployed; SO it is a matter Of economy
to have one heating apparatus, and as
for hot water the same rule applies.
The hot water heaters in fiat buildings
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-08-21

sixroom fiat like this on a good
street in the city of Chicago will rent
at from $40 to $50 per month, accord.
ing to the size Of the rooms. cost Of
the building, and the janitor service
that goes with ii. In the better resi-.
dent sections a great deal Of work Is
put on the lawn, in washing the front
and back steps, front hallway, cleaning
the plate glass and a thousand little
things that cannot well be enumerated
but which go to make up the proper
appearance of a well.kept building.
Ali deliveries of groceries and par
GELS of all kinds are required to be
made at the rear entrance. There is
a heavy galvanized iron garbage can
on the back porch at the outside of
each kitchen door; this is emptied by
the janitor every morning. In the
summer time usually the porches are
washed down with hose either
morning or evening and the grass is
sprinkled either in the front or at
the back, or both. Such careful atten-
ton gives building of this character
an air of thrift and tone of superior
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-08-21
Germany Leads Again.

Probably the most perfect institu.
tion in the world for the care Of emf
grants is the Auswanderer Hallen,
erected within the last few years at
the Veddel, a suburb Of Hamburg. 1t
is the shell of miniature city equip
ped to satisfy every desire, whether
physical, aesthetic or spiritual, Of 4, 900
souls. Its two-score or more neat
buildings. its green plats and flower
beds, occupy an inclosed area more
than twice as large as Madison square,
New York city, or above IA acres, and
cost approximately 100000. 1t Is an
illustration Of the scientific method Of
supplying the needs OF life. IT, this
odd city, whose population chances on
an average every three days, the in
habitants are lodged in large, light.
well.yentilated dormitories, eauipped
with neat galvanized bedsteads, and
fed in common dining rooms with food
cooked In large kitchens in a most sci.
entific and cleanly style.-Outlook.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-08-21

ity which commands respect enough to
secure good rents.
one fiat in such buildings often
and taxes on the whole investment, so
that the owner can figure his own rent
only costs him the janitor service, re.
pairs, etc. A two-tiat brick building
the size Of this one, which is q feet
In width and 49 feet in length, is gen.
orally valued in the residence sections
OF Chicago at from $4,000 to $4,000,
according TO the size OF the lot, loca.
ton, style OF finish and general con.
dition.
In designing flats architects try to
avoid long Railways. There is gen.
orally not much objection to passing
through a dining room, as il is not
used much except at meal time, so the
dining room may be counted as part
of the hall and save that much space
1t is considered a great advantage
to have windows on both sides Of such
building. Too many resident
fat buildings are placed right
up against each other so the
windows at the sides get no
light except from the so-called light
areas. When the buildings are long
and narrow, as most OF them are, the
middle rooms are quite dark even
when the sun is shining. On gloomy
days good many high.priced fats
are so dark that artificial light is
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-08-21
Wings Like a Dove.

Man long since ceased signing for
wings like dove. that he might fly
to the uttermost parts of the earth,
and began practical experimentation
In initiating natures handiwork.
Overcoming the law OF gravltation
was least difficult. The problem OF
propulsion was easily solved. The
problem Of adequate control and re.
liable power OF direction has been the
challenge To the ayiators. Even that
Is being successfully met, and the day
of the airship is at hand. The an.
nouncement that Count Zeppelin has
sustained flight for two hours. during
which his airship was manipulated In
the most complicated maneuvers. in.
dicates that the reward Of success has
come 10 his persistent effort and eX.
penditurc. From possibility TO prac-
ticability may be hut step. remarks
the Boston Herald. Inventive genius
which has made the impossible pos.
sible will not hesitate at the task OF
rendering IL practical and usable.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-08-21

The new ones are noticeable i'm
provement over older buildings, from
the fact that most of the more preten-
tious new fiat buildings have good
porches both in front and at the back.
they have large windows, ventilating
shafts, light Railways and wide easy
stairs, they have heavy hardwood out
side doors, generally with a large
panel of plate glass in front
The porches are heavy, with cement
floors, especially in front, and notice
that more attention is being paid to
back porches every year. Families
living in fats like to get outside at
every opportunity, usually one porch or
the other is sheltered from the sun
or the wind so that it is possible
to get outside in one direction or the
other. Builders are learning that it
pays to cater to the wishes OF renters
and they are paying more attention
to such accessories.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-08-21

necessary all day long. Fiat life 10
Objectionable enough at best; however.
IL man owns building like this on
a corner lot he may consider himself
in luck.
The lower fiat Is always smaller
than the upper one, because the front
stairway generally spoils one room.
but in this plan reception hall Is Sc.
cured which may be used as an ad-
junct to the parlor on the first floor.
1t is always important to have one
bathroom over the other, so the
plumbing pipes may be as short as
possible and grouped so as to include
both bathrooms and both kitchens.
Flat buildings have undergone con.
siderable evolution during late years.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-08-21
She Knew.

Belle-The rock Of Gibraltar must
be something liko the blarney stone.
Beulah-What are you talking
about?
Why, the blarney stone is associ.
ated with kissing, isn't it?"
1T certainly is"
Well, they say the rock Of Gibraltar
Is honeycombed with 70 miles Of tun.
nels ."--Yonkers Statesman.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-08-21

Rhodesia is having a plague OF wild
Michigan, is being bothered by an
oyersupply Of grasshoppers. People
who live In Rhodesia and Schoolcraft
county are, OF course, pessimistically
declaring that the whole world has
gone wrong.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-08-21
Pleasant Punishment

When the new police court at Os.
sett, Yorkshire, England, was opened,
the first prisoner, a beggar, was sen.
fenced much TO his establishment, to
receive a good square meal.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-08-21

Now college professor says that
women have two souls. And just
think of the number OF times they
can change their minds
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-08-21

inside the furnace boiler, but for the
better buildings the hot water heater
is entirely separate from the steam
heating plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
THE NATIONS FINANCES.
Deficit for Month 1883 ,97I :
Receipts TotalIed 4S,32O,114.

washington. Oct 1.-The monthly comparative
statement OF the government receipts and ex-
penditures shows that for the month September.
I%e there was an excess of expenditures over re-
ceipts or s46SS,s71, against a deficit for August
of sS.S0s12s. The receipts for September, however
were over 100000 in excess of those OF August.
and the expenditures g go in excess of those for
August
The customs receipts were s24 1886, which is
increase during the last thirty days of over S2c0
co. and only S6S,o'0 less than for September, 1907
internal revenue receipts increased from Ne sos 200
m August to S20153l4S in September. Miscellaneous
receipts also how a material gain. The total re-
ceipts for September, SIS 3Z0114 were only about
SsOw less than for TIE month of September, 1907,
which was before. the financial depression set in
The total expenditures for the month we're ST.
soioSS' and the increases principally shown u
the war, navy and pension accounts. There was
over A0oooo0 decrease in the civil and miscellaneous
account. as compared with the corresponding month
in 1907. and $25oO00O decrease the public works
account.
The monthly statement of the public debt shows
That at the close of business September 30 1905, the
debt less cash in the Treasury amounted TO $685.
$3.50, which is increase for the month Of 81
377,OS2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02

One is TO build up the confidence of the depositor
through capable. conservative. sagacioug and high
banks affairs The other is by offering special in
ducements in the way of high interest, free col
1t is proposed now. through government Euaran-
tee of deposits eliminate the necessity of
ing confidence on the part OF dspostors by making
all deposits good in any event.
oldtime conditions by reason Of long training and
conservative ability is placed by, this guarantee
means of which he has been able to induce keep
VIII be only one way left to increase deposits for
him under the new regime, namely, by undue in
dulgences
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK
An address on Business Conditions in New York
was made by Bradford Rhodes president of the
First National Bank of Mamaroneck. N Y, and
vice-p7esident of the American Bankers Associa-
ton for the State Of New York. He said. in part:
To illustrate the trend OF business activities in
the other day leased two additional stores ad-
joining their present premises, to be improved and
Germ. speaking of the lease said in regard to the
business situation: The outlook is most encour-
Of prosperity that this country ever has expert
enced- Money is a drug. The crops are good
with a big market abroad and the Presidential
question practically settled"
This opinion of the business outlook, in my
judgment. hRrmonizes with the prevailing senti-
ment among conservative business men in the
WRoesalers and folders say fha. there never
time when the stocks OF merchandise were
low as present. Although economies have
been practised consumption has gone on The
purchasing power Of the people was never greater
the time IS ripe for great expansion in general
activity.
Joseph E RansdeII. president of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress. in his address de-
voted particular attention to the necessity OF i'm
proving inland waterways
The association voted to meet next year in Chi
cago The invitation was extended by George y.
Reynolds. Of that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
OPPOSE INNOVATIONS
RtNKERS TAKE 4CTION.
pass Resolutions against Postal
Ranks and Guaranteed Deposits
rPc telegraph TO TIE Tribune


oct After q scene OF excitement. in
..-ous delegates demanded 10 be heard at
Wi''- =. American Bankers Association adopted
on rs this afternoon opposing the federal
1'-,se Of bank deposits and the postal savings
-,-,sftfo,l- The vote against both PROPOSE
Dana = practically unanimous although the
t'ns = committee had reported the guarantee
ie- - only. ~ouininE its report the other
s.:,- 10 a criticism Of its alleged defects.
- ---for aroused 2 storm 81 applause from
. z,,srares who demanded that the convention
- itssls on record against both propositions
- sni~fted debate the guarantee resolution
-,eee5 only half q dozen negative votes
-se- The other question was then brought
as- and was also decided overwhelmingly in
- - the resolution, which declared the postal
-Ls--a srvise and hurftul-
- -,-1-s1l OF states gave the vice-presidents Of
-i,rs states an opportunity TO tell OF the
- and commercial conditions in their re-
-. - r7-7nonwealths. Without exception. the
t.-,s-rs made were encouraging The feature Of
- -ol,csu was the testimony given by L A VII
= ,a-7sn0rla-s spokesman He confined his re-
-, IN 2 scathing criticism Of the Oklahoma
-.,a 1sv. which he declared was giving to
- .-f Incompetent bankers. some OF whom
- -.-sa~ Indictment and others OF whom had
go previously. opportunity 10 open financial
,..,--fo-s Without the guarantee law he de-
- these men would be unable 10 make a bid
=. r-,r-t- patronage His remarks were loudly
10y Williams Superintendent Of Banking OF
- v7-B state, was called upon for an address,
= - responded by congratUlating the convention
: -. sr-fo- On the guarantee scheme he pointed
- - The hanks that closed in New York last
- - -sfd she depositors every dollar, and asked
= rus-sntee would have done as well under
SIMILAR conditions.
- amor Of the currency commission was fol-
- ~ IN animated debate between the eNponenIs
:. =. ,-s-5o-s currency schemes Myron 7 Her
=, ~ Cleveland. formerly Governor OF Ohio.
,-s7--ed the views Of tie commission and urged
- s,,s--srce Of rs report and the authorizing
:. .~--rs- Efforts along tie same lines Andrew !
-. Of Wsukesha. Wis. VINO at all the conveh-
-. - he association for 2 number Of years past
-osez me efforts made in behalf or a credit
- entered another protest. but when the
- -s..s 10 e vote the commission was IN
5-~Se5 unanimously.
r. F7--1v,t1r officers were unanimously elecleu'
,5-s-5s-- George N Reynolds president or the
-,s-s.-+s1 National Bank, Chicago: vice-pTesicent
7.,-s p Person. president Of the Irving National
---.-a-zz Rank New York; chairman OF the e1-
- council F o. Watts president OF the FIRST
$3.50 Rank Of Nashville. Tenn; secretary
[,-.=.-5ol 2 Fs-nsvorth. Of New York; treasurer,
- Mitchell. cashier Of the Denver National
- T,s--a- and assistant secretary William u
F---yu-1Sa- Of New 1cTE-