davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06
BETTORS
HIT BOOKS ON
FIRST WINNER
They Cash on Salvolatile, the
Favorite, in the Opening
Event.
Especial to The Evening worldo

PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Nov. g.
With only two days of the present rae
ing season left 1t is no wonder that
more than 1000 persons made the jour-
ney TO the Pimllco course this after
noon
FIRST RACE-selling; four year olds
and upward 500 added, six oOlrlongs.
salvolatile lO2 Crowley, 7 to ., 8 to 5
and out, won.
Edgely. 10Y CdcCabe), 20 to l, s to /,
and 4 TO /, second.
Grimaldi, l07 CBrussell). 80 to l. 10 to |,
and to /, third.
Baby Willie, sun Fire, Botanlst. Minot,
Belle of the Bay, Niblick. Halifax, Sad
Ter also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; three-ye
olds and upward, 500 added; one mile,
Time-l4O,
Superstition, 1903 CGoldstein). 10 to %
Gramsar, III CNotter), to l. even and
Aster d'or, Ia oNicoD. to .. to &
and out, third.
King Sol also ran.
THIRD. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; 800
added six furlongs, Time-l.li3 -5
Granla, 100 uLie6erp, 10 to i, 4 to !
Grcat Jubilee, 10 McCabe>, to 1, Z
10 and I 70 2 second g,nIYdi,.,.,.,
10 & and to ;, third.
Bonnie Kelso, Elcro, Spanish Prince,
Poscatore, Maxim Gun. Nj T. Greene,
Nethermost, Architect also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Hunters Steeple-
chase; four-year-Olds and upward, S4DI
added: about Two miles Time-4.4S
Wayside l5sia (Mr. T. l., Evans. 10
6, f! to 5 and out, won.
Sir Glhhc, l8 CAIr Il. TAYLOR. ~ TO l.
to and even, second.
Young Bitten, 10 tMr. y. Kerr, s 10
8, 3 to and out, third.
Amahlc tfoln and Mystery (refused)
also started.
FIFTH RACE - Two year-olds. $40,
added SIX furlonEs Time-ll? 10,
Statesman, l22 (NouerJ, D TO and out,
Trance. n9 (NicoD, to 10 and out.
Intervene, ll6 (Goldstein), 60 to !, 6 to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06
ROOSEVELT NOT
AVERSE TO TAKING
A SEAT IN SENATE

wAsHINGxoN, Nov, e'-Tha' Presl-
dent Roosevelt may be the successor OF
Senator Platt in the Senate Is consId-
cred by many in Washington as not at
all improbable,
Those who regard this as possible de-
clare that they have assurance from
the President himself that ne would not
be entirely aVerse to the acceptance Of
the Senatorial office under conditions as
they VIII be after March Z. So far as
is known, ne had made no recent eN-
preston on the subject
ALBANY Nov. G.-TEe names OF state
Committeeman William Barnes Jr. OF
Albany, Congressman L, j., Nreelaud,
OF SSamanca. and Lucius IL, Ll.tducr,
OF IluS eTsNIl.v, Iurmer -yl-. eastman
from the I"tnty-ultu Dl-ut.t, were
among those discussed hen. to-day IN
addition 10 those uerViutur. mentioned
a. u"--, Zone asp,gauts tor tine office OF
- ..rI states Senator Iu succeed
Thomas G. llatt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06
MORSE GOES BACK TO TOMBS.

Late this afternoon Lawyer Macfar-
lane took the first steps in what Will be
Morse's new fight for liberty and an
other trial.
Gets Writ OF Error.
From Justice Lacombe he obtained a
writ of error returnable on Dec g. THIS
writ was based upon the usual grounds
exceptions taken by the defense our
|, ing the trial and exceptions to the in
dictment itself.
Thus armed, Mr.. Macfarlane next went
through the necessary Formally OF NOV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06
100000 HOME
OF STEEL MAGNATE
SCHWAB IS CLOSED
Riverside Drive Palace Is De-
serted Except by Care
taker.
WINDOWS BOARDED UP.
Owner of Most Expensive
Residence Will Live at Beth
lehen, Near Steel Plant.
WINDOWS BOARDED UP.

Following an announcement TO dis
charged servant that he could no longer
afford to keep open his magnificent home
on Riverside Drive, Charles NJ. Schwab
has boarded up the 100000 palace and
Installed a caretaker in charge.
The Schwab mansion. facing on River
side Drive. occupies the centre OF the
site including the entire square block
bounded by Seventy-third and Seventy
fourth streets and extending back to
West End avenue. 1t has been regarded
America.
Some time ago, II was announced that
MIR. Schwab would make his permanent
home in Bethlehem, Pa. as his duties
as president of the Bethlehem Steel
Company demand that he spend the
greater part OF his time in the vicinity
OF the plant.
However. when he built the tremend
ously costly pile on Riverside Drive he
was living the greater part of the time
in Pennsylvania or travelling abroad
Millions 6 pent on Interior.
Not only has the Schwab palace been
closed, but the stables as we'll. The
stables are at No. 20s West Seventy
sixth street. and were intended original
ly 10 shelter as fine a string of horses
as usually appertaIns to such an elabor-
ate establishment as the Schwab home.
After he had built the vast show
place Mr.. Schwab was as lavish in fit
ting It up as he had been in providing
building material and surface area. 1t
is estimated that millions swere swal-
lowed up in the purchase OF trappings
and art objects, imported furniture, tap
estries and Oriental rugs. Each room
in this great house ate up a fortune in
furnishings.
The Schwah palace was years under
construction, but when II was COM
pleted the young steel millionaire moved
in with nifty servants. Thereafter 1t
WAS his recognized home, and even
when he was travelling there was al
ways a stan of servants on hand to
care for the mansion and guard its
treasures,
Immense Running Expense.
The young man had been warned
before he built the house that he
would never ind it homelike, and that
the cost OF keeping II up would prove
a serious drain on even his immense re-
sources. 1t was later limited that the
mansion was In the market This was
denied, but 1t was learned that the re-
tinue of servants had been cut down.
Mr.. Schwab sold many horses. until
finally his neghbors learned that there
was only one horse in commission,
The great pile now wears the forlorn
aspect of a deserted castle.
Mr. Schwab has rented fine house at
No, i07 Delaware avenue, South Bethle-
hem, for one year. He left this city yes
terday for San Francisco, Where he will
be engaged for a fortnight ON affairs
connected with the Union Iron Works.
a subsidiary concern to the Bethlehem
Steel Company.
In the course of year, II IS said, he
expects 10 so readjust his affairs that he
can return to Riverside Drive and main
tain the huge establishment with fitting
splendor OF equipment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06
SAW CAR KILL HER SON.

Four-year-old Joe Clefe was playing
in front OF the store Of his father. Frank
Cleffc. at M. 40 West Broadway. this
afternoon. when Guy Pentecost, aged
seven, took him for a walk.
The two little fellows got mixed up
in tanglc Of traffic Just below Hous-
ton street and Guy lost his head. He
dropped Joe's hand and ran for the side.
walk The younger child ran directly
ia the path 81 a south bound sixth ave
nue. car Before the motorman Harry
+ simpson ut No, 393 Fast Fiftieth
street. could stop the ear the lad was
under the wheels cut 20 pieces fulice-
man Joe carroll was Just drawing the
crushed body clear uf tuv tracks whc-
thc mother ram up screaming. She
irppIpu FOO "a iu n.
Harry simpson, me mot rman, was
locked up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06

ing before Judge Hough that his client
be admitted TO bail This motion was
denied, as matter of course.
Then Mr.. Macfarlane went back 10
Justice Lacombe and got an order
directed TO District Attorney Stimson
requiring Stimson to show cause why
Morse should not be admitted to bail.
This order is returnable Monday at 8
p. NJ, before the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals. Until Monday, at
least. Morse must stay in Jail.
Crowd Appauds Morse Sentence.
The imposition of sentence was at
tended by dramatic scenes. The crowd
that packed the little courtroom ap-
plauded when Curtis was shown mercy.
More vigorous and resounding applause
was heard when Morse was sentenced
TO serve fifteen years in prison. Cur
tis's wife tainted away when the strain
was over Morse's wife broke down
and wept Historically, Morse, with his
hands in his pockets. was as cool as the
commodity upon which he builded his
fortune.
At 1890 this morning there was not
room for another pair of feet in room
70 on the third floor OF the Federal
Building. Men stood upon their own
and one another's toes to see what
there was TO see-two men waiting for
their punishment, one with dropping
shoulders. the other with shoulders
squared and eyes blazing defiance AT
the hostile. curious faces that ringed
him in: and behind these, in turn.
single row OF sorrOwing women folk.
With a slam a clerk threw open an
inner door. In came Judge Hough. with
tho tails Of his silken gown whipping
the air,
Everybody who was not standing al
ready stood for the formal opening OF a
United States court. Mrs. Curtis lurched
unsteady as she rose to her feet, Mrs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06
DsAFNESS-HEAD NOISES.
Successfully Relieved by Leonard
Invisible Ear Drums and Method.

1t is surprising fact that one person
from deafness and head noises. II is
also a fact that physicians have not
been as successful as they could wish In
curin0 them, II las remained FOR a deaf
man to accomplish this. A. O. Leonard.
suite 1904, No. ll6l-ll7i Broadway, cor
ner eth ST.. y. Y. CITY, was dear and
sunered from head muses. tor thirty-uye
years. By the use of his Invisible eprdrum
and method ~ self treatment on which hc
has been granted patent hr hears al
most perfectly and his head noises have
ceased Mr.. Leonard VIII send in,urma-
ton tn VINO desire Il, or viii grant a
ptnes ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06
/ and 2 20 8. third.
Ramble also ran.

SIXTH RACE-New Howard; purse
$500 added. three-year-olds and up, mile
and furlong. Time--l04 2-5,
and out, won.
ontario, III CGoldsteln). s 10 l. to
and 4 to 2, second.
Rio Grande, 1l2 G4eiberp, 30 to /, n ia
! and to /, third.
King Of Bashan, Hempton, Pins and
Needles, Clmpaigner, Mansfield also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE - Patapsco Hunt
Purse, 500 added; two miles on NAT,
Time-3.39
Bilberry, li7 CMr r. Wright. to /,
even and out, won.
lronsides. l4j (Alr r. Taylor, TO 90
out and out, second.
Bergoo, $50 CMr, IL, Tucker, 6 to !, !
10 10 and out third.
Bessie kiser also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06

Capt. William II. Shaw, transferred
from the Fifth street station to the
West one Hundredth street station.
Acing Captain John L. Ivory, who
commanded the East Twenty-second
street station, sent to Flushing as a
Lieutenant.
Lieut.. John O'Br!en, promoted to cap
tain and sent to command the Tender
lon station.
Schnoittberser Borough Inspector.
Inspector Max schmittberger taknn
from command of the Traffic Squad AMI
sent to Brooklyn TO succeed Flood as In
spector of Brooklyn and Queens Bor-
oughs.
Lieut., William +, Boettler promoted
to captain and sent TO command Traf-
hc \.
capt Albert Rothenberg, transferred
from Ozone Park to Flushing.
Capt John u, Herlhy. sent from tho
West one Hundred street station to
Fifth street,
Capt. r. :. Walling made commander
of the Traffic Squad.
Acting Capt. Thomas II. Murphy, re-
duced to Lieutenant and sent to DESK
duty at the Fifth avenue station Brook
Ign.
Inspector Titus sent from the Bureau
OF Inspection and supply TO the Tenth
Inspection District, Brooklyn.
The following sergeants We're pro-
NOTED to be lieutenanIs:
Michael Dounes. Seventh Inspection
District,
Robert Covers, Delaney street sta-'
ton.
Frederick Blohm, West one Hundrea
and Twenty-fuh street stat!oc
George Kuss, Brooklyn headquarters
squad.
Max Neumauer Liberty avenue sta
ton Brooklyn.
Peter j. Tighe, Brooklyn Bridge sta
ton.
James p. Treanor West Thlrtieth
street station.
Robert b. Thurston, West Thirtisth
street station,
James ". Hammock, Harhor squad.
John Mccarthy, Jamaica station.
Changes CauGe Wonder.
The above is the result OF the swing
ing of Commissioner Blnghams big
stick this afternoon Many or The
changes are mystery to the rank ana
lille Of the department especially the
reduction of Inspector Hussey, for a
long time known as Inc lnoael
officer"
Inspector Burfend was reduced be-
cause OF raids on gambling house.
made In his district two weeks ago, aud
Lieut.. william r. Bueitler who made
The raids, was promoted TO captainey.
II Is said that charges Hii oe made
against Inspector Burfelui
Flood Is "a mystery, ~ "a said that
Scmnittuerger'a removal 90 Brooklyn.
while Undoubtedly a marx ~ approval,
is regarded as hish sign pf favor.
lu tho atse ui ,le other moves, lhe
usual rep' made, For tho soaa ~
the service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06
KINGS, 2f3 BROADWAY.
is IN pROtItEsS Al KINGS
nnW N'IDksN SInRE

b.OOO ONtT3OaIs N an. HeWlU Der, IIIb
saie Is In swing to-day and an day Sat.
urday up 10 T., NJ Mems e!egsnt OK
ioTi black and fancy ovsecoats at $40,
worlh syn Mems striped and blacS <
heavy melton overCOais at $50 About
go very finest ktr,ey aul new lglt
sfay striped uy'rsuata ~ Sc 20. the Kind
talIors ask g., for a.; Sli ana sld. You
can taIc yoII pIcl ~ the cream. Also
the newest suits for men az $50,
$40 add 0sa-A Mng's, 2i3 Broadway. e..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06
MCLUSKY ONCE MORE GETS ...
CHARGE OF THE TENDERLOIN
Succeeds Flood as Borough IN
spector in Brooklyn-Raids on Sullivan "
Pool Rooms May Have Resulted in ,...
Part of Changes of Assignments If

Inspector Henry Buren1-Reduced 10 Captain.
Inspector James t. Husey-Reiuced to Captain. pc
Acting Captain Thomas H. MurphyReduced to Lieutenant
Acting Captain John l. Ivory--Reducei to Lieutenant
Capt Patrick Cocoran from command of the East One Hundred
and Fourth station ak charge of the Second Inspection District
Inspector John H. RUSSELL transferred from the Second the First
% G
Inspection District.
Inspector John Flood transferred from the post Of Borough In
spor of Brooklyn and Queens the Tenth Inspection District in the
Bronx.
Inspector George McCSky, brought down from the Bronx 10 take
charge of the Thru Inspection District in the TendeIoin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06
The HUB CLOTHING CORNER

32T AND LID iInoADN AZ,
Cor. barclay ~, opp. pOst-UHicc,
Are selling Slo.uo Aliens Muter over
coats or suits. an sizes. 81 to a. Blue.
Black Brown or Gray for To-day and
Saturday, $500. Buy to-day. YOU save
half price. onen Saturday nisht an "a s-s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06

.s7 AND @2D HROADN Ah,
Cor. Barclay ST, opp. POst-Ollicc,
Hllf-Ftice Mems Oyercoat Sale-saO
suk-lined Mems OvercOats to-day. $I0y
az Tailor made Ovsreoats, et3.5o. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06
FIRST SNOWFALL HEAVY
IN NORTHERN NEW YORK.

WATERTOWN. n. y, Nov. 6,--Snow
to the depth of several inches the first
of the season, fell throughout Northern
New York to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06
CURTIS FREED BY JUDGE
ON SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Crowd in Court Applauds the Judge as He De-
clares the Dethroned Ice King for Whom
He Finds No Excuse, Must
Go to Prison.

Charles w. Morse, formerly the Ice King, and fifteen months ago
onsdered financially nvube behind bwak of s2ooooooo
ody hard labor in the Federal Prison
Atlanta Ga by Judge ough the United States Circuit Court
Alfred H. Curtis president of the National Bank of North
America was sentenced years imprisonment but upon the
concentration jury and the United States DsctAtorny
sentence suspended
Judge ough allowed counsel for Morse ten days in which to file
motions they deem necessary Curtis left the courtroom
with his wife practically free man.
MORSE GOES BACK TO TOMBS.
Morse had been kept at the Federal Building for two hours
he was taken back to the TombS.
he spared the gnoniny handouts Between
Marshal and Wallace Macane of his lawyers Morse went
up Broadway street and through Leonard street the Ton
big ieerng crowd followed along behind the Morse looked
back He TO the cell where he slept last night with
Curtis locked He asked for copies of the afternoon papers,
said he wanted no lunch and sealed message his wife
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06

t.IJ,oGp stpv;, ga t.r.'s ,....H..= 80
linIi lhciH r"rm"" s"iAn- rFt,H,
The ltGD tlugauS ,nrry. --,---J
broadway, cor barclay 81, opp, Post
oties. Open tonight tlf 10 O'Clock. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06

Ralil's Reslauraat, al Park pl, Finest
aowntown. oDsn Until midnight AuAie. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28
PLOT

(By United Pruss.l
PORT Az PRINCE. March Is =
Representatives OF the foreign gov.
ernmentE here. headed by the
French consul. NJ. Cateron, and
Minister Furnlss are today con.
Quoting a aulat investigation on
their own account Of well ground
ID ramors, which reached Wash
ingt0n some days ago. that certain
officials Of the faytian govern
mcnt had all the details worked
out for a general assassination Of
all the supposed enemies Of the
government during the recent
trouble.
Many Europeans aud some
American citizens are said TO have
been on the list OF marked men.
According 10 report. only the
timely arrival of the foreign war.
ships prevented the wholesale
hatchery There has been no hint
that President Alexis personally
had knowledge OF the plot, but
the action Of Cen. I.eeonte. who en-.
gine.sed the assassination Of the
ten reYoluilonlsts on the fatal
sunday. Is beIng closely investi.
gated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28

business on the pahiie market
was very brisk today. Ham
sausage was on sale as two pounds
fof sc. Calves liver was quoted
Mt tao dishes for &c. Pork sausage
az two pounds for CSC. Belgian
hsres are on sale az 20c per pound
Home. made chow-chow IL quoted AZ
Ice per quart. Chicken tamal.s are
Zoe each Homemade orange mar.
mslade. In bulk. is i5c per pound
Candy beans are on sale at lSc
per pound Hyaeinth plants are
quoted at two for CSC aud daisy
plants are 50c per dozen. Cut roses
are 81 per dozen. Blue perch are
on sale Mt two pounds for f5c.
Choice caulifiower IL on the mar
ket AZ Ice 10 loo per head. As
parasus has been reduced TO l5c
per pound. Local cabbage Is isc
per pound. Grape fruit is on sale
NJ one of the stalls at for Toe.
Tomatoes are two pounds for CSC.
Parsley Is quoted at three lunches
for i0c. Cottage cheese Is isc per
pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28
PARK BOARD PLANS
SCENIC BOULEVARD

Plans for a scenic boulevard and
driveway from the eity Co Cedar
river following the right -of.say of
the city pip~ line were outlined by
the park board before the beard Of
public works this morning
The PARK boards plans eoutem.
plate procuring ID. consent OF the
city 20 the proposed Improvement
and the construction Of the drive.
way a. a part OF the parking sys'
TEN
II the scheme appears upon far.
Their examination To be practicable.
without Ia any manner interfering
with the Use for which the Fight-of.
way was acquired and TO which II
IL being pvt. Il wtil be approved by
the board Of works.
Arrangements viii be made IN a
few days for the park board and the
members of the board OF works to
30 over the risht.ofway with a view
To ascerfaining whether the plan
appears practicable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28
OBSCENITY LEADS
TO FIGHT in CAMP

Alleged obscenity and profanity
during meal hours ON the part OF
Willis Elder. iaborer. led Co a
fight at the grading camp Of Jeffries
a Holt. Kaufman station. Green
Lake. yesterday between John HI.
lizard. the cook. and Elder.
Constable Shannon this morning
arrested billiard on a warrant
sworn out Ia police court yesterday
BY Elder. charging assault and bat.
terry. Hilllard gave ball OF 80 for
his appearance when wanted.
Other men ut the grading camp
say Elder has made the statement
that he intended 90 Nil Hllliard.
billiard lives at sith 81 and
Aurora nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28
PLAN cHILDREN's
FESTIVAL

Seattle admirers Of the great
Polish composer. Chopin. are a..
ranging 70 give q chifdfent Festival
on MAJ 4. for the purpose Of raising
funds 80 help IN the erection Of a
memorial monument Ia Warsaw,
Russia. the burial place OF the great
composer
The movement was afiiuted dur
Ing ignaee PaderewskiH Visit With
Moftz fosen. the yloliuist, while on
his concert tour to the couaat
The entertainment Will be held Ia
the Grand opera house. and VIII be-
r dramatic and musical program, hi
which children viii have the major
part, aud the works of Chopin rem
drfed
Leading muaiciane viii assist Ia
the planning Of the event and a
number Of business men will con.
tribute materially towards its pre-
aentation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28
MUSICAL ART CLUB
RENDERS A PROGRAM

The Young Ladies' Musical Art
club gave a program this week at
the regular bi monthly meeting
held ia The recital hall Of the Co.
iumhia College Of Music.
Although the club has been or.
ganixed only since October. II now
has an active membership OF over
40 young musicians of the city.
The club Il nos planning to give
an April concert, assisted BY the
Young Mems Choral club. which
promises to be one of the best
musical entertainments following
Eastef
The success 90 the clnb work ls
due in part TO It's officers. who are
Miss Mary Houlahan. president.
Miss Jessie Mckiiligan, vice presi.
dent. Miss Gertrude schmidt. sec
fetsfy. Mise Hazel Smith. trcas-
arer. and Miss Mande White.
chairman Of the musical commit.
tee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28
TO INCREASE RATE
FOR LIABILITY

Beginning on April % the North
ern Pacific railway VIII charge 30
per cent more as freight charges
on all commodity shipments made
under the carriers liability law.
On ordinary shipments. transyor
taiion viii be furnished at the reg
ular freight tariff. but the railroad
will not hold itself liable for any
loss or damage.
Also. where the vaige 81 the ar
ticle Is limited TO specified figure.
the 20 per cent premium will not be
demanded. but whenever there is no
stipulated liability the additional
costs viii be taxed 70 the freight
bill where the shipper wants the
carriers liability rule to apply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28
TEST VOTE ON
ALORICH BILL

OF the country with a view of in-
stituting reforms
As passed. the bin provides for
not more than $500. 600, 900 of emer-
geney currency. 10 be ISSUED to ma
tional banks upon the deposit by
them OF state. county and muniei-
pal bonds. 10 be approved by the
secretary Of the treasury This
currency IL TO be issued With
view OF securing an eanabls dis
tribution of currency over the Unit
ed States. and IN accordance with
the unimpalred capital and surplus
of banks IA each state.
Banks are TO pay for this emer.
geney circulation u Of l per cent
month during the first four
months Il IL circulated. and after.
wards y OF 1 per cent a month.
The bill provides that national
banks shall pay not less than per
cent ON government funds deposit
ed with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28
THOMPSON CASE

OLYMPIA. March ss--Arwn.
mrnts were heard In the supreme
court yesterday afternoon on the
WRIT Of mandate 60 compel Judge
". VI Smell. Of the superior court
~ Pierce county. to set down for
hearing the application for an ell
animation 10 determine whether
or not sanity has returned to CheE.
ter Thompson. SLAYER Of Judge q
Meade Emory. now confined IN the
insane ward Of the state pcnlten
tiafy. The court took the case un.
der advisemeni. but an early de
cision IL expected. VIII u Thomp.
son. father OF Chester. made the
chief argument foe the Issuance OF
tho writ. and Prosecuting Attorney
n q Rowland. Of Pierce county.
appeared for the state.
Judge Smell refuses TO call a jury
to determine this point. and Ailor.
nsy Thompson has applied 10 the
supreme court for the writ Of man.
date 10 compel this action.