davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
REMSBURG.

REMSBURG.
Died January IL h. 1908. in
Denver. Colorado John Henry
Remshuig. aged IS Years, eleven
months aud ten days.
HAGAN.
Mr.. Clarence l.. llagan. son of
the late John g. Hagan, formerl,
of Frederick. died at his home
In Baltimore last week, aged AZ
years.
THOMPSON.
James II. Thompson. sOn of
the late John p. Thompson. of
this city, died at his home in
Baltimore Oh Sunday last. aged
"a Years.
BROWNING.
Mr.. Luther II. II. Browning,
aged about as Years, died at his
home near Plane No. 4, on Mon
day. the 18th lust, of paraly sis.
His widow. five sous aud five
Gaugh eIs survive him.
erosion
Elias A. GrOshon. - Years of
age veteran of HE Civil War,
aud one Of he oldest residents
of Creagtrstown Distri t, this
county, died at his home ON
Tuesday, January 2Sth. His SER
vice was principally in Mississippi.
lie was formerly IA mem Der of
Rel nolds Post. Grand Army of
the Republic. of Frederick. Be
sides a idow he is survived hy
three sonsTJohn William, Clar-
euce e and Lester erosion, all
of Frederick couuty-and two
daughters--M Mrs Efiie ID. Miller,
OF Westminster. and Mrs. Mamie
Crum, of Thurmont.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
H. G.. Fledderman Dead.

Another of the old guard of
Democrats passrd away Monday
marnlng, the 10Th inst, when
Dir. Henry &. Fl-dderman joined
the silent throng. He died at
his home. 425 West Saratoga
street. Baltimore, of heart fail
ure, after an illness of several
days.
Mr.. FleddermaD for probably
30 years has been power in the
Fourth Ward in that city, form
erly the old Tenth, aud up to
several years ago was without
opposition III his ward. Then
John j. Mahon stepped forward
and many bitter fights character.
lied the ward squabbles for the
leadership. Flrddsrman was Us
uallv backed 10y his old friend. |.
Freeman Rasin. aud between
them Mahon WAS held off until
several years ago, when 'Mahon
named the Legislatureman OF the
ward. Mr. Fledderman was close
to 20. and was an interesting in
dividuality.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
ORDER NISI ON AUDIT.
No. 81 0 Equity.

ORDER NISI On AUDIT.
No. 81 Equity.
In the Circuit Colrt for Frederick County
sitting in Equity.
Wilson Lee Camden and John Francis
smith. trustees of Dora L. Ramsburgh, on
edition
JANUARY TERM. 1908.
In the Matter o ae uditor's Report filed
the 24th day of Ja barry. 1908
ORDERED. That on the 18th day OF February,
lsO'. the Court will proceed TO act upon the
Report The Auditor Il ed as aforesaid In the
above cause, to finally ratify and confirm the
same unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown before said day; provided a copy OF
this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in Frederick County, for two sue
cesslve weel prior 10 sad say.
Dated this 24th day of January. 1908.
SAMUEL T. HAFFNER,
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court for Frederick County
True copy-Test.
SAMUEL T. HAFFNER,
John Francis Smith, Clerk.
Solicitor Jan. 81 3-ii
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
ORDER N[SI ON AUDIT.
No. Sll0 Equity.

ORDER NGsI ON AUDIT.
No. SliO Equity.
In the Circuit Court fer Frederick County.
sitting in Equity.
Wilson lie mden and John Francis
Smith, trustees of Dora G. Ramsburgh, on
petition.
JANUARY TERM, lQ0S
In the matter OF the Auditors Report, filed
the 9th day of January. 1908
Ordered, That on the 18th day OF February
1915. the Court will proc ed to act upon the
Report of the Auditor, filed as "A oresa aid
IN above cause. to finally ratify an con.
f1rm the same, un ess cause to the contrary
thereof be shown efore said day; provided
copy Il this order be- inser ed i'm some
newspaper published In Frederick County for
two su cessive weeks prior TO said day.
ID ted this 2in day o January, 1908.
SAMUEL r. HAFFNER,
Clerk OF the circuit Court for Frederick County
True CUpy-rest:
SAMUEL 7. HAFFNER.
John Francis smith, ERIK.
Solicitor. Jan 81 ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
OFFICERS.
DIRECTORS.

Geo. VIM. Smith, Judge John c. Motter
John S Ransburg, Thos. H. Halter,
VIM. G.. Baker, Daniel Baker.
D. H. Hargett, c. H. Conley,
c. NJ. Thomas, c. E Cline,
d. E. Kefauver, ]. D. Baker,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
sew ADVERTISEMENTS.

STATEMENT
OF TREA SURER BOARD OF COMMIs-
| slO>EiiS or CHAkIrIhS AND COR
RE Tt0NS FOR FREDERICK COUNTY,
MARYLAND, SHOWN. THE REcEIP s
AND kXPENDI UKES FOR MoNTEvUE
HOSPITAL AND THE FREDERICK
COUNTY JAIL FORTHE YEAR ENDING
/ DECEMBEn 81, 1907.
Received from all so rces......... s44Os7 10
Amount e. pended TO Mon
teNue hosplial~.............. 1925 50
Amount ~ y. nded fur red
ericx County jail ............ ,2I7 49,
Cash on hand January rs,
~ o................- ....-........... ~ 4i 30
si4 0s7 ~
Sli.lS 10
BY amount outstanding and due
Mon evue Hospital collectable-.... $3.50 73
Amount expended for Frederick County
jail. SAIL was ken from appropriation
Tor Mont vue Hospital.
BY amount of product of the Farm
Tor the year 1907. 1858 III
Number of meals fur ishe the in
mates AID from Superlntendenrs
t,b Tor the ear eidipg December
81, lbf, Was.............. tb7 I4y
Average numb r daily of County
Inmates for the year ending he
cehiberS 81, isOI................. ....S35 3OS-365
Number Trdmps furnished with sup
per, breakfast and 10 ging,y ear lsUs 3,34S
Number average daily of lamps or
the year iSUI...... . 1886
Respectfully submitted
SAMUEL l.. LILLY,
Treasurer Board Commissioners Of Charities
and Corrections
PETER ~ HAMMAKER President
DAVID sRAMER. Secretary.
EDA IN = HOU X,
CHAR rs NJ. HAGAN
Report IN detail in County Commissioners
ONCE jan. Silt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-18
CHRISTMAS DAY.
How the Date December rs Came to
Be Established.

90
There Is some disagreement as to the
origin of Christmas day. The legend runs
that in the earliest period of the Chris
tan church communities of Christians
celebrated the festival of Christmas on
January 1, others observing it on the 9Th
of that month. In some of the eastern
churches 1t was kept about the time OF
the Jewish passover. near the end OF
March. There Is also some evidence OF
its having been observed on September q.
being the Feast of of T~abernacles. In the
year A. d. 325. when the Emperor Con-
stantine legally established Christianity
in the Roman empire, Christmas was OBJ
served at the beginning of the new year.
while in the eastern church 1t was cele-
brated on January 8. Pope illus eventu-
day of December was established. These
historical statements have been called in
question by some. but John Chrysostom.
the eloquent preacher at Constantinople,
in the fourth century confirms them.
1t Is a curious circumstance that some
difficulty has been found In accepting the
date Of December g as the probable day
close of December being usually the
height of the rainy season in Judaea. it 10
said that neither focks nor shepherds
could AVE been at night in the fields of
Bethlehem. This strange objection Is con-
sldered of such Importance that 1T is in
corporated in almost every encyclopedia
and dictionary which treats of Christmas.
1t is one of the curiosities of literature.
The present writer has been In those
parts at this season of the year and has
found NJ difficulty in keeping watch by
night in the open fields OF Palestine.
What is possible for a western traveller,
unused to living in the open air, In the
nineteenth century. must have been fas
easier for a band OF eastern shepherds a,
the beginning OF the Christian era.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-18

tint to subscribe to tn purse. pay an
admission fee an watch tn scrap. In.
this kind iv battle 1 was a bad sec
ond-rater always.
so what's tn use iv botherin' ouri
poor heads because wan man is richer
hin another man. 1 refuse to be- in,
thrested in Jawn D. because ne has,
Sold more kerosene thin amy other
man In tn wurruld. To me. Hennissy.;
he ia on'y a larger disposer iv kero-,
seEe thin sornewan else. Jawn is mo
grocer. What does lawn d. Rocky
fellar do fr q livin'?' a y We. He sells!
kerosene to Martin Dooley,' says I. Till,
that can. Jawn, and don't lave too
much froth on top. How's business in
Chiny" says L. An I pay an go out.
That's all there is to 1t. An II me kero-.
sene dealer come in to see me l wud-I
emit reprove him FIR handin' his loose!
change to tn polisman on tn beat ort
a United States sintior to nav his bus
mess protected again rivals. No. sir.
ID say: Well, lawn. me boy. we look
as ii ye'd done a good days business
but ye aren't glad about IT.. Oh, niverI
mind excuses It's all right. Ye an
I are about tn same age. but I don't,
nave to have me pitcher took. Will
We jfne me In something nourishing?''
An we'd have a beaker iv billed milk;
together an I'd ring up: NC change
an we'd go nome in tn arly avenfn'
slngin': "A charge to keep I have.'"
Well" said Mr.. Hennessy, Its q,
puzzling thing to know where all TIL
wrong comes firm"
Ohio" said Mr.. Dooley. "whin W;
hhd that out, won't ye be mad1"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-18
Spirit Of Christmas.

Elmira Telegram: About Christmas
there is an ineffable strangeness and mys-
ticism. 1t seems possessed of a spirit an
we'll as a body. This spirit seems redolen,
in the air, in the strains of Christmas
music. on the evergreen and snistletoe
and on the very pealing of the bells which
food the world with melody seemingly
garnered through all the twelve months
since that sacred night when heaven
Kissed the earth and Christ our Lord was
born and the angel choirs chanted, GLORY
to God in the highest. and on earth peace
to men OF good will" For nearly 800
years TINS hymn mas continued to ring
still re-echoes DER the weary world at
Christmas dawn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-18
An Illustration Of Form.

James Ten Eyck. great oarsman and
great coach. is teaching the IONS of r.,
e. Hartman to row. He hopes that
they Will do in rowing what Jay Gould,
has done in court tennis.
Mr.. Ten Eyck, in discussing rowing,
one day in Syracuse. said success del
pended on form. He explained what he,
meant by form; Then, by way Of illus;
Everything. everything. goes bv,
form. Thus, out west in the old days.,
It was the essence Of form to be in,
formal. My father used to tell about a,
squire who would marry the youne|
couple that came to him in some such,
form as this:
BILL, do We take this gal whose hand
ye're a-soueezin' to be yer Lawful WIFE
in flush times an skimp!
81 guess that's about the size or n
SQUIRE
Name, do you TAKE this Gus. y.'ve
fined fists with to be yer pard thru
thick an thin "
"'Ye're right fer once. old man.
".All right. then. Kiss in court. An.
I reckon ye're married about as tight
as the law jine ye. I guess four
bits'n do. Bill. IL I don't have to kiss
the bride. II 1 do. it's six bits extry.:'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-18
a Future Arranasmant.

II canna leave We thus, Nancy"
good old Scotchman walled. we're too.
aud to work. In ye couldna' live In
the almshouse. Gin I die. We maun
marry anither wha'll keep We in,
comfort in yer auld age" -
Nay. nay, Andy" answered the good,
spouse. Il could n q wed anither man
for what wad l do WI two husbands in,
~heaven7"
Andy pondsred long over this. hut,
suddenly his face frightened.
Il hae 1t. Nancy" he cried. "Ye kan
auld John Clemmens? He's a kind
man. but he 10 ma a member Of tho
kirk. He likes We, Nancy. IN gin ye'ii'
marry him twill be ali the same in,
heaven-John's ma Christian"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-18
Ono Token BARRED,

Detroit Free Press: "Deari.. what
do you want me to give you for chriat.
mas?"
We'll, precious. I've got eleven fr.m,
ed photographs Of you now
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-18
How Tho Story 2eade.

Well. H!nnissy. tn IMPRESSION I got
fr'm :his here little heart-to-heart vas
that ne frind Jawn II. was quite q jol-
ly. rollickin' old soul. I plunged firm
thence rnto his autobiography an I'm
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
MULA| HAF|D IS
THE NEW SULTAN
CONFIRMATION OF HIS BROTHER
ABDuL-AZlZ'S DEFEAT
is MADE.

TANGIER, Aug 24.-Mulai Hafid
rules In his brothers stead. The de
feat OF the sultan, Abdul-Aziz, by the
forces of Mulai Hafd. has been con
firmed. The sultan of record was sur
prised on the night of Aug. 10, and
most of his troops deserted to the side
OF the usurping sultan after the firing
OF few shots.
Reports indicate that the defeat OF
Abdul-Aziz was due largely to the be-
trayal of his own tribesmen, Mula'
-Hafid Aas-been- proclaimed sultan OF
Morocco at Tangier and announce
ment OF the proclamation has been
telegraphed to all parts of the coun'
try.
All of the officials who previously
have been under the rule OF Abdul
Aziz In this city declare that they
have accepted Mulai Hahd as thei'
leader. thereby making him supreme
In all the large cities OF Morocco.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
MARKET is DULL
AF TER MAELSTR0M
ONE HOUSE CLAIMS TO Be DE
LiVERiNG NEARLY HALF A
MILLION SHARES.
BY T. c. SHOTWELL.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Following
the wild speculation of Saturday, in
which more than 100000 shares vi
stock were sold across the floor by
Thomas w. Lawson and other piung-
ers, the stock market opened very
dull and heavy in Wall-st. today.
One stock exchange house claims IL
be delivering nearly half million
shares of high priced securities. Ii
was alleged that these stocks had
been deposited with the firm to be
SOLD amt ~that-in efde4-te- dispose
them without breaking the market an
equal volume of stocks had been Dor
rowed. The action of the market
seems to prove the truth Of this state
ment Rumors say the stocks were
for the account OF John d. Rockefel
Ter.
Investigation of Saturdays market
was promised by the stock exchange
but discovery was made today that
the firm of a leading official Of the ex-
change was concerned In the business
of Saturday and investigations was
therefore quickly abandoned.
Price movements in the early trad
ing were very irregular In the first
half hour there was an average loss
of one point. In London Americans
were neglected on account OF Satur
days circus in Wall-st.
The curb market was quiet.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
BUSINESS MEN
LAND IN JAIL
PAIR CHARGED WITH CIRCULATE
ING SPURIOUS CoIN--ARE
BETRAYED BY WOMAN.

Passing counterfeit money- .s-the
charge made against Lucian p. +
Tull. who claims 10 be auditor of the
New Amsterdam Gas Co, OF New
York. and Richard Meacham claim
ing 70 be traffic manager OF the Ma
tional Cash Register Co, OF Dayton
o. They were arrested in the Hotel
fuller Sunday on information secured
by Secret Service Agent Elmer A
Gormon
Tull admitted having lot of spuri
Gus money and said that 1t was coun
terfeit coin that had been passed on
the New York Gas company and
which ne intended to use in playing
slot machines while here on his vaca
ton. He gave SO OF the phony stuff
to a young woman In the Penobscot
Inn and II was through her that he
was arrested
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
CANDIDATES STILL
COME IN OROvEs
LIST OF WOUlD-BE ALDERMEN,
ESTlMATORS AND CoNSTAelES
is SWELLING FAST.

-AfdprmaniC- Caudfdates still
coming in with a rush In the great
primary free-for-all and City Clerk
CASTOR has received the So deposit re-
quired from eight since Saturday
noon. There are also quite number
of aspirants for the board of estimates
and the list of would-be constables
appears likely to fill quite space on
the ticket. The latest offce-seekers:
Aldermen--Helmuth J. Schuknechr
| lRl. Eleventh ward; Albert G. Lpke
(R), Seventeenth; Melchor Bahorski
(R), Seventh: David Rosenthal (R),
Fifth; A. A. Deimel Cd. Fifth: A. }.
Spiegel (R) Ninth; VIM. +. Zoeller
(R). Eighteenth; Aug. Schultz Cd,
Seventh.
Estimators-Thos. G.. Craig (R),
Second ward: And. NJ McIlvain, Jr.
(R), Fourteenth; Philip j. Wills0n
tR), Third p. A. Kempt (R). at
large; VIM. stephens (R). Tenth;
VIM. ]. Caplis (R). Thirteenth; Geo.
A. Drolet CD. Fifth; G.. A. Rath (R).
Fifteenth: A. II. Stewart tR,
Twelfth; Alex Brock Cd, Fifth.
Constables-Alex. Berman (R).
First; Henry T. Addison (R), Twelfth:
-Petoskey (R). Seventeenth.
Tommy" Farrell, who Seeks the
Republican nomination for county
clerk. was the first of the candidates
for the place to file his petition. He
was one of the first callers. Monday
morning, at the counter where he
hopes to hold forth when County
Clerk Lou Hines steps out.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
PINCH BROTHERS
IN MURDER CASE
PLAN OF N. Y. POLICE ON TRAIL
OF MERCHANTS
SLAYER.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Acting on
telegram received from the chief OF
police of Windbar. Pa. today, Inspect
or McCafferty. OF headquarters, as
signed two detectives to arrest Joseph
and Louis Agler, brothers, of l20 Mon
roe-st said 70 be the nephews OF Solo
mon Rosenbiuorr, tire wealthy Cam
den, n. j., merchant, whose disappear
ancef rom his home last November
was followed by the finding OF his
murdered body in a trunk several
days ago.
AS TO what connection the two bro
theirs have ia the case Inspector Nc
Cafferty said he was unable 20 say.
excepting that he had been requested
to arrest the man and that the Wind
bar authorities had issued warrants
for their arrest The police are also
searching for Alexander Rosenbloom.
the son of the slain man. I've other
additional warrants have also been IS.
sued but the authorities have refused
TO make public the names OF those
against whom thee harges have been
made.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
DUTCH PREPARE
To FL0C CASTRO
ARBITRATION OF DE REUS INCL.
DENT WILL NOT SATISFY
HOlLANDERS.

THE HAGUE, Aug. 24.-Holland
will take steps to punish Castro for
his insult in summaily dismissing
Minister De Reus. The case Is not
one wherein arbitration will be salts.
factory to the people Of this country.
Diplomatic presidents, II is point
ed out. required President Castro, II
Minister De Reus was persona non
grata. to notify the Dutch government
that he desired the minister's with
drawal. But no such step was taken
by the Venezuelan president who,
without regard to the delicacy OF the
situation, practically ordered the rep
resentative OF Holland out Of the
country, without, as Holland at pres
ent understands 1t. just cause or rea-
son.
In addition to the cruiser Colder
land which IL NOW in the Vicinity of
Venezuela, and the battleship Jacob
Van Heemskerk, which sailed for
Caribbean waters on Aug. IL, the
cruisers Utrecht, Holland and Fries
land will be dispatched as soon as
preparations have been completed.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
HAMS WEARS HIS
UNIFORM IN
COURT
ANNIs' SLAYER. WITH BROTHER,
UP BEFORE MAGISTRATE GIL.
ROY FOR ARRAIoNMENT-IMAc-
INED WOULD BE RELEASED.

NEW YORK, Aug 24.-Capt. Peter
c. Hams. handcuffed and in the full
uniform of his rank as United
States army officer, with his brother,
t. jenkins Hams, was taken rom the
Queens county Jail to the Long Island
City court today, for examination be-
fore Magistrate Gitroy, on me cnarge
OF numbering VIM Il. Annis
The leave of absence which Capt.
Hams was taking advantage OF when
he shot and killed Annis at the Bay
side=Y aeht=el,sbr=as=. .ss,elS~a ga~Sa,nss
day, expired today. The army officer
therefore -to'-Feft- Hancock for
his uniform, being under the delusion
that he would be taken back to the
reservation today.
The two brothers were handcuffed
together and again TO Deputy Sheriffs
De Bragga and O'Brien as they were
taken from their cells. The captain,
in his uniform. attracted consider
able attention as the party accompan-
led by the Hams counsel, John +. Nc
lntyre, waited for a Jackson-ave. car.
Al the court there was a crowd OF
women and men who closed about the
army officer when he and his brother
were brought into the building.
Mr.. Mcintyre told Magistrate Gil
roy that he had had a conferences
with District Attorney Ira ID. G.. Oar
rim. of Queens county. after the lat
ter learned that the defense was not
willing to wave examination. The dis
trict attorney, Mr.. Mcintyre said
wanted time to get his witnesses to
court, and as the defenses lawyer
had no objection, adjournment was
taken.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
Hams Plea to Be
One of Insanity Only;
No "Unwritten Law"

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.--In the de-
tense of Capt. p. c. Hams, Jr., U, s.
A. charged with-the- murder -Wm.-
K. Annis. his lawyers will stake all on
plea of insanity. There will be no
appeal to the so-called "unwritten
law" no "dementia Americana" no
proffer of an argument of justification.
but a straight legal defense that
Capt. Hams was of unsound mind
when he shot down the man he held
(Continucd ON Page Seven.D
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
THIEF BETRAYED
BY FOOTPRINTS,
CONFESSES
JOS. OUELETTE ADMITS RoeBING
FATHER OF $3.50 BELONGING TO
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
HORSE RACES THE CAUSE.

Betrayed by pair Of rubber heeled
shoes, Joseph Ouelette. 20 years old,
occupies cell in the Sandwich jail
on charge OF burglarizing the home
OF his father, RANK Ouelette. Grand
Trunk station agent at Stoney Point,
Ont. about 800 miles from Windsor,
The specific sffeHse eR-wtf+eh he viii
probably be tried is burglary in the
night. and the maximum penalty pro-
vidcd by the Canadian law is life I'M
prisonment. He has been remanded
to the Sandwich Jail 70. q week. pend.
ing further action
Young OIeletle- has-heen. following
the races and. ii is said, recently was
up against streak of hard luck. Last
Friday he returned to Windsor and
that night. according TO his confess
sion To the Windsor authorities, he
slipped out TO Stoney Point, stealthily
made his way into his fathers living
apartments over the station and took
S55S belonging to the company from
its hiding place under carpet. Not
satisfied with that, he rifed his mo-
theirs purse OF S.
After the robbery, Ouelette walked
rented a livery rig and drove TO Es-
sex. Thence he took the electric line
10 Windsor and left Detroit the fol-
lowing day on the Buffalo boat He
returned Sunday and went at once TO
Stoney Point TO visit his people. He
professed surprise at the robbery and
to all appearance was as innocent as
a lamb of any connection with II. Be
sides, had he not just come from
Buffalo after an absence of several
days?
II was sad blow TO the parents
when Detective Campeau. OF Windsor.
and Special Agent Tisdale, of the
Grand Trunk, arrived in Stoney Point
q few minutes later and placed the
young man under arrest as the thief
who had entered their home. Their
grief was pathetic.
Ouellette denied all connection with
-the-affair- al first. but Detective Cam
peau noticed that the boy Wore rub
Der heeled shoes and in the same in
slant recalled the footprints left by
the burglar In the soft earth where
he had stood while removing a
screen from one of the windows. He
ordered the suspect to remove his
shoes. The heel exactly fitted the
footprints and the young man then
acknowledged his guilt.
Since the night OF the robbery he
had rugged himself out in an entire
new outfit except the shoes, and this
oversight on his part led TO his cap
lure.
Detective Campeau recovered $542
O the money in the young mans room
in Windsor, where he had hidden il
before leaving for Stoney Point, Sun
day morning He had spent $l9 for
"A locket- for his sweetheart and had
also made a payment on typewriter,
purchased In Detroit, which was found
In his room.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
ALLEGEO P|LLACER
Of SUBTREAsURY
OUT ON BAIL
GEO. W. FITZGERALD, SAID TO
HAVE STOLEN $4,000 IN CHI
cAGO-ALLOWED HIS LIBERTY
ON BUT $4,000 BONDS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Geo. w. Fitz-
gerald. who was arrested on charge
of stealing $4,000 from the local
subtreasury, is months ago, was re-
leased from Judge Chetlain's court to-
day, under $4,000 bonds. signed by
five friends, and the trial was set for
Aug. 81. The fact that the complaint
was signed only by private detec-
tive caused the court 10 reduce the
bends fFefH- $50 e4e-t To- minimum
sum.
United States Subtreasurer Bolden-
week and secret service man were
the only government representatives
In the court room.