davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
N0botdter.

abpIpb @utbsrIst, He6tsaurpult, Tr. 10, Oft.
4eT~tnGtnnsStruBe. Is. & y. Bbone, Ct. TauI
$50. .M.
Garbart ebimer, I%ebtsdnpaIt, linton Gruft
8uiLoina, Baltimore, Glo. Geioe 2elepbol nc.
aarl VI. NJ. SdlplU, 1876. 1929 2lusGutIoing.
@uitdnus SO b, 261. 1853 gaIpert @utlbing.
3. Ism. CrtnIaun, III RorOsgbarIessStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
GtnotS 9anfer.

/, DrptIhe gaui ppu 9alttmprr," Baltimore
uHS SoutoapsStt Nuquit MPber. Brdi'
bent; e.. J. Ji6t, S%hnBmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
Baltimore Nanpf. 8afct 60.
lHIts anb SnbsrfSiEss g%ai.etuts.)

Glt ctt. StuutefFFUll l0efDI0etH0.
Sambfer pGirgiuia" (neu), ,Miabama,"
y@eursia," ySenHeHesA.
SAMPLER fabren tdgIth, SonnineS dus0enonts
2isbt.etrahe, $50 abenos, bireff mao SiS
8oint Comfort, NorioIf, 0ortSnoutb un6 nueu
8lititen oes Siioens. Serhinourta In CID
Sotnt Comfort nit oer &c. & 8. Gtfenbabn".
gn6 Ritmoub, @erbtnoune in 9ortsmoutb NIT
benz nSenboarb Dir Cine" irIioem 8uae mao
B%ortsmpltb u1o sttIaHtn. Sn Rorfoff Berbins
olng nit Der p@tlantic goaIt pine," RortpIf
utto lueitlif un6 Obj Dominion Cine Itad
g%eipbsrHL @af5treton, S.'9., Jti8mono, Ba..
QiabI5eitcn mad europdifbem gIsne. airu.
rt6fe 9niitelr8irnmer, eIeftrifdbe BeIeudbtiino
3nmpfbetBune, aoien fret. Referbirte Rdiiten.
5tnlrner In ben 8iuetsBiirenir Der Bah Cine
gtr. 107, Sfts9dItimoresS Giraffe; gr. bOe-60S.
2t9btsStrabe; g. ". g. Sffice, eiooft.gde ber
baltimore. uno GnIbertrStrabe; Continental
3riitt 9lltloing" mo MIbal9b's gr. 100, Roros
@barlessSiraBe.
Suhn q. Sberiuoub, q, grpla n.
Ttee'Erdf. II. Sen. 'Wandaer. Ben.. 1dH. .Naen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
Sru1t . %Gon1podnien.

yIarDIanb sruit Gu" gtorowsft.Ste GoIoert.
uro @ernanlS truBe. 6rieI Seri6, grdlb
bent; Z. g, 2iulmermaln, Geiretir; Carroll
Ban geb. ~G6atmc!fter.
rgalttmure Fruit K Guarantee Co.," gauitabIs
Sutloing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

rett sun Sebrau6 lit Der GamoeiI, unb Mt.
5topnlsStattun I'M 1000 glbenbs.
Seieroirlng bon Sdiim in S6Iaf. ooer Bar
lors2Sa9eons. Speiieraien etc. fueroer ifnen
belor9t per Sciepbpn in allen foIeenoen 8inets
g, Ct, Saul 1924, ODER DO, Gonrilnno 1901:
Wtt. rehabilitation. e. & g., ut, 8ernoH 1928;
SauoensS iattol Sniormationss8iireau 6. & g.,
q, Saul SAG, ODER Do, 9oirtIano 2726, ,ino
9ir. 526 Siioz8rodopab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
SUar 9onter.

n3eltf6e epnr6ant uuu S~aIttmurs,@ SutGtp,
tHD 9dlttmprcsGtrGbe.
,et. Sames Spnr5aus," BaltimpresStrube uHb
MISUNDERSTANDING
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
n@iIheIn EcG 2oQe SIR. 5.
II. 8. 8. &. 81.

Sefretar Saul 9odifm;Ot, g2r.
$40, @.Gtr R.-O. - &eriommIunq
iehcn 2. 1n0 4 .9icrItog i'm IPona;
N Nr. G23, 2ouiIioua.2Goe, R.s@.
oNnfc! @tGiig.8 er9niiguna3.8 crcin"
Sefretdr Geo. Meir, Scr. 1911, s,
Str. 50. - 8%erIommhtng jc0en
2, Sonntag I'M Nonot in Gar. 43O,
8. Ctr. R.sg1.
oGolum6ia. Enrnucrein"
SdriftWoGt =. e. NIunn Gr. 223t
Is, Ctr N.sg8. - GUiommlung ie.
ten 2. Sonnto0 I'M @onat in ser
SlrnGoQc, gGe Z. uuO E-Gtr., N..8.
2urnitun0en ie0en Gienitag, M}itt.
nod mo 3rcitog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
Wcl0aftss Ncgwetter.
1Gfcr., GuuoitOr. NHO SOtel'
8eoGrfSarttfCl.

8eitungen, 3eitihrtIten &c.
y1be Baltimore girms Gp.," GaDiO Abercrom'
bic, CsfbditofuBrsr, 3lS 8elt@ermaHfSir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

Characterization Ebiiren, 6eniter'
rabmen, 2a0an etc.
3amss .. Soitr & So, ll5 uno III Gl'5re'
berids StraBe.
SeOl 4. slpan & gro, 4t4 2igbtitr. '8ertts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
goint. Singihtn0e: 6reita9 9tbenos
Girigent Sitbcrt ariippeI.
Icrcfn8 GaleuOcr.

86der.@ piarQueretn pon Baltimore
GtriQcut Eroi. !, aor1ln5.
Sonptolrorticr &obn &oIj' Solle,
Rr. 4O8, @gIt.2c StrnBe. Sc
ben GomI.ug 9lbcuO, nit <5no6lne
oes oritten SumilaNa I'M Vfonnt
Sinoitunbe. l4priI'-lS)
366miiHc 9ddcr.
Sollptauurticr: 9ir. 1913, gib'
lon0.2luc. Is. & y, Icl. @ojic 376 st..
(9ton2. &Mtel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

(. eiIgartmer & eBaus. TIA. .715 aSeitgnIit.
mnresStraBe.
Glamoing, SURFACES, Gonges un6
SefeIL GdG0cden uno Rirnen.
Seunett Bros, 523 Northumberland.
Eltpferihmieoe un0 Ylumbers.
5tbu 6Ebtrt, TIA IbamessG trabe. g. & 8.
aslepbon; 8olte 1909.
Seuer 8erii6errngen.
am, 3. ebadafcrO & Co., is unO II Gbawbsr
..Hpbal. 3niuraner 60. Sf 2iueEpuOl," Seurb Sd.
Burftelo. RitoentsWnnaaer, 101-t02 gbdHls
jer OF Commerce guiloiHp.
UVtrmanin SeueruerfiderYuqS : 9eienIdaft,"
Baltimore uno yiurtbsSiraBe.
@~t9entbumS agenten un6
.SGnoIar.
Eserre 6. 1uoau & Rsybrp, 10 SItsaertuatons
SrFi@mteo 3uheb5r.
@. statt gaHue Co., 362 uuo 1854 glorb.UaS.
Goblen unO SoIa.
esHrp y. Bon Seine, 1853 GoIumbtusabcmt.
Shr1ud lad1en 1tn0 llbren.
%. Z. 4giaer. 90 Sft.8altimore.s trabe.
Rfon6!eib @ei6Gfte.
"e""'OliSatso sOan Co.," 1 gOrOs@abs StrnBe.
TtanoS uno Sr9eln.
Gtds. N. stltfi, 8 glGrbsaibertbsg traBe.
SsnI Snaos d so, BarfsgIee. NIB SacsttesStr.
Napier uno 8apier.9 Often.
Smith, 9tGou 60, t55 NIB t07 Sarobersgtr.
8lchplatten, Wetau etc.
spgn, 6unfitn & So. (ineorportrt), is. 10,
BoloeritonsStraBe
QcidenbeItatter.
SstaerS & chime, 1908. ITO Gantor.sIberue
sS-.. Sonf, Nortp' uno Recommendations.
SrieObofe.
,enubun Bari 6emcters," Office; 81 gkeft.
SdratoaasStraBs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

Gl"moin8, 6urnaces, &anges un6
CefeL Dad6cden uno Rinnen.
Yeunstt Bros, 523 gtorSs6 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

8lc6platten, Wetau etc.
spgn, 6unfltn & So. (neorpprirt), 10. 10,
BoIberftonsStraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
@cr6unts G. Miners sranspurt. So

Werdants & Winers Sranspurt. So.
Sumpfers2inte,
Srndbt uno Haiiagtere.
' Hadl Button unb benz Often.
Sonntae, 9tenitna uHo Sreitag. 6 llbr gbenos.
y giadl Hroutbence unb bent Diten.
So1ntag, Wtitiiuod li1o Sreitlg, 9 ubr 9Ibeubs,
y NadI Newport NetpS.
Idgli6, ausgeHommen Muntua uno Gdmitaa,
g tlbr 9ben0s.
y SraGt angenommen tdqlidl bis 8 ltbr Nadbm.
tir o%entelbeI 3ae nbfnbrenoe Tainpfer.
gnfl SanunnnH lnb bent SiiSen.
0tenitag, Sornerfiug liro GomItaa,
6 lthr MbeuhS,
,. u. @'cgein, @eent. gicr 3, SUB S..gah.str.
.1nnpt.Sirenu: 9errinits uno 2igbt.gtr.
0t3,G&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
2an6mirtbihaftIide @erGtbe unS
SGmereien.
Griffith c 1arAel 60, 200 gOrO.saea,gtra'

Warmors urt0 @rantt- 8erfe.
(. 9ilg6rtnsr & eB9ue, TIA. Tie Neftsgnlit.
nnresStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

Gaiie snr 8eiie in's 4nslanb &c.
iurst 6. Saline, Nr. 4f3, Di.gaIti.
mpreitraRe, nabe Gnitom Suaie Mpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

Topier uno Bopier.9 Often.
Smith, 9iEou 60, 1856 NIB t07 Sanobersgtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

9ianoS ulo SrgeIn.
Gtds, M. stitft, 9 gGrbs2ibertb, gtroBe.
%ut. SHabs &c SO, RarfsgIoe. uuo SacsttesSt L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
Hprnl Blue Cine
undh alhiIunrinhfu mn aystn-m.,

9euer terminus an BET 9reiunS5pan8ieIten
StraBe, NerusYort, bellem nab Sotels iIlla
, 1908-09-26
MUST LIVE
UP TO RULE
SHIPPERS MUST MEET CLAsSIFi.
CATION REQUIREMENTS OF
THE RAILROADS.
All Freight Must Be Plainly Marked
With Names and Towns or Higher
Rate Will Be Exacted-canadian
Pacific Wlitinvads tinted states
Railroad News Of Interest.

Shippers are finding they have to
live up 10 a rule adopted by the west
ern railroad classification committee
at Its recent meeting and it is making
the shipping clerks attend to their
'Ps" and "Qs." The new rule Is that
each package, bundle or piece must
be plainly and indelibly marked, show
ing the name Of consignee and the
name of the station, town or city and
the state to which 1t Is destined. When
the character of the freight prevents
marking pasted labels CT securely-fast-
ened cloth-lined, metal or leather tags
may be used. The old marks must
be removed or effaced before packages
can be received for transportation.
When freight is consigned to places
not located on the line each package,
bundle or piece must be marked with
the name of the station at which the
consignee will accept delivery, or If
destined to a point reached by water
line the name Of the railroad station
at which delivery is 10 be made to
such water line must be plainly mark
ed on each package. Freight not
marked according to the above re
quirements will be rated one class
higher.
, 1908-09-26
WoMAN's DEATH DUE
To HEART FAILURE,

Late Investigations by the police in.
TO the death Of Miss Birdie McSween-
ey, the young woman who died suddenly
in the Scholtz drug store last Thurs.
day under mysterious circumstances,
tend to ~substantiate the theory ad-
vanced that the woman did not come
to her death by natural causes, says
the Denver Republican. Mrs. Margar-
ct Campbell, housekeeper OF the Ell
Soltero, Fifteenth and Welton street,
where the young woman was stopping,
said last night that Miss McSweeney
was unable to fasten her clothes and
was forced to ask help. 1t was sug.
gested by E H. Carol, manager of the
hotel, that she consult a physician,
but the young woman declared that
she did not need a doctor. When she
left the house for the last time Thurs
day she said that she was going to SEQ
a dentist. Miss M%cInerney left for her
home In Leavenworth, Kas., Monday
night. At the rooming house Miss Nc.
Sweeney did not volunteer to give her
name. She paid her room rent by the
day and It is stated that she was e
er seen In company with anyone ex
cept her niece. In spite OF the mys.
terry which still surrounds the case
the coroner has not yet concluded to
hold an inquest. He stated last night
that he 10 certain that death was due
to heart failure or dropsy.
, 1908-09-26
THE AGREEMENT
WAS TEMPORARY
MINERS ORDERED TO RETURN
PENDING FURTHER CONSIDER
ALTON OF WAGE SCALE.
Meeting to Be Held OF Wed
nesday, When Wage Scale viii Be
Agreed Upon and Truce Made Per
manent-Heads Of Locals Notified
to Start Mines Today.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Sept. 26.-The
headquarters Offices of the Union Pa
cltic Coal company. in this city. were
notified by telegraph yesterday after
noon that a temporary agreement had
been reached by the mine operators
and representatives of district No. 20,
United Mine Workers of America, in
conference in Chicago since Tuesday
morning. Under this agreement all
union coal miners in Wyoming, includ-
ing the 1000 employed by the Union
Pacific Coal company, returned to
work today.
UnteNz6sn Notlfisd.
kilograms have been sent to the
heads Of all local unions in the state
ordering the strikers to return to the
mines. Operations may be resumed
Immediately because the engineers,
pumpmen and gas watchers did not
quit work when the other union mem.
bers laid down their tools and the
mines have been kept In condition for
a resumption at any time.
Will Hold Meeting "Wednesday.
AS to the nature of the temporary
agreement the Union Pacific Offices
here have not been notified, but the
information received states that a con.
ference at which a permanent wage
scale will be agreed on will be held
September 80.
, 1908-09-26
BEATS HER
OWN Time
COLLEGE MAID CLIPS QUARTER
SECOND FROM RECORD FOR
FAST DRivERLEss MILE.
Feat Performed at spokane on Monday
and Crowd cheered EnthusIastIcal-
~ When Time Was Ftashed In
Boxes At Judges stand-WM Be
Kept on Exhibition Tracks Vet.

College Maid. the ''guideless wonder"
owned by Laramie parties. is now in
und.sputed possession Of the worlds
record for horses in her class-going
the mile without rider Or driver in
2:08%, lowering her own record of
2:09 at Beliingham, Wash, and her
record Of 2:09A, which she held pre-
vious to that The mare attracted
great attention all through the north
west, where she was raced against
time sans driver, and the Portland Or
egonian Of the 22d has the following
of special interest in connection with
the ace of the 21st:
Unique Exhibition.
college Maid, the wonderful guide
less PAGER. gave a most unique exhibit
ton Of pacing a mile without a driver,
and incidentally beating her own mark
of 2:o9 made at Salem last week. The
wonderful mare paced the route over
the new track yesterday in 2:O8%, a
feat that would be creditable to any
of the other horses at the track when
driven to sulky. When her time was
flashed in the boxes at the judges
stand the crowd cheered enthusiastic
ally"
Would Make Fast Race.
Owners here of College Maid have
driven her to sulky at times. and be-
lieve that now she is in shape to make
a magnificent exhibition under line,
but at present she will be kept on the
track for exhibition Of her wonderful
feat of going rapidly without driver.
, 1908-09-26
WILL MEET
IN EVENING
THE COUNTY CONVENTION CON-
PLETEs PERMANENT ORGAN
IZATIoN TAKES RECESS.
J. S. AtherIy Made Chairman and J. A..
Winkier Secretary-Delegates En-
powered TO Fill Vacancies in Sew.
eraI Precincts-Ticket to Be Nam
ed At Session Tonight.

The republican county convention,
to name candidates for the various
county offices in this county, was
called 10 order at 1925 this afternoon
by Otto Gramm, chairman of the
county central committee, with a large
number of delegates and others pres
ent and with a good deal of enthusiasm
on every side.
]. S. Atherly was made temporary
chairman and ]. A. Winkler, jr., of the
Running Water ranch, was made tenn
porary secretary, The committee on
permanent organization recommended
that these officers be made the perma-
nent officers of the convention.
Committee on Credentials
The committee on credentials was
named by the chairman, consisting of
Fred Cameron of the Third Laramie
ward, S. j. Morris of Rock River and
John Reid of the Little Laramie. The
committee was asked to examine the
credentials of the delegates and report
to the convention.
On motion of Mr.. Gramm, represent
atives from any precinct in the county
were empowered to select a delegate
from the precinct in the absence of
the delegate elected at the primary
meeting a week ago today. Several
vacancies were so filed.
The motion to make the temporary
organization the permanent organiza-
ticn of the convention was carried
, 1908-09-26
sucket-Pump System for Comprising
Air.

This new method of COMPRISING air,
known as the bucket-pump system, is
creating much interest among mine
operators. The principle of the sys-
tenn is found in the working OF IN
ordinary bucket pump. These pumps
consist of two cogwheels over which
an endless chain is drawn holding
buckets at intervals. II the bucket
pump is sunk almost completely under
water each bucket carries d quantity
of air, depending upon its size, down
with it to the lower cogwheel, and In
turning elects this air, which IN turn
rises to the surface. AT this lower
point the air is under pressure. depenI
dent simply upon the depth below the
surface of the water to which 1t is
carried. An Illustration in the Octo-
Der Popular Mechanics shows clearly
how the system works. The cost is
said to be small. A 200 foot bucket
with malleable iron buckets
operating in a vertical shaft can be In
stalled complete for a so to 20 horse
power air capacity at a cost inside OF
$4,000.
, 1908-09-26
Garfield Make. statement

Washington, D. G., Sept. 26.-Secre-
tary Garfield today made a statement
concerning the relations of former
Secretary Hitchcock with the issue Of
leases authorizing the Prairie OIL and
Gas company to lay pipe lines through
Indian lands In Oklahoma.
Hitchcock Did Duty.
The records Of his department, he
declared, show very clearly that Hitch
cock simply complied with the act of
congress authorizing the construction
of pipe lines. and that nowhere, he
declared. is there record or other evil
dence that the president at any time
overruled Hitchcock or was at variance
with him in the course he pursued in
Issuing these permits.
, 1908-09-26
Haskell TENDERS RESIGNATION
AS TREASURER OF DEMO-
CRATIC NATIONAL COM.
MITTEE AT CHICAGO.
After Making Bluff for Several Days
That He Would Not Resign, He
Sees Big Bos. From Lincoln and
Tall Drops Between His Lesse
Says He "Presumes" His Resisna-
tion Has Beer Accepted.

AI. HL
Chicago, III, Sept. 26.-With the ar
rival of Bryan this morning and the
resignation last night of Haskell as
treasurer of the democratic national
committee, interest in democratic poll
tics today centered in the selection of
Haskell's successor.
Denies, but Gets Out,
In his resignation Haskell denied all
charges against him, but said he re-
signed because he did not desire to do
anything that might interfere with the
election Of Bryan.
Haskell In Conferences.
Bryan had a conference with a num-
Der Of democratic leaders during his
brief stay in Chicago before hrs de-
parture for Madison. Wis. Haskell
was among those in the conference.
Refussd to Talk.
Bryan refused to say anything in
regard to the resignation of Has
kell, except to state that the vacancy
would probably be filled by Chairman
Mack.
viii Reply to Roosevelt.
When asked II Haskelrs resignation
had been accepted. Bryan declined to
answer. Bryan said he is preparing
his answer to R~oosevelt's letter.
, 1908-09-26
JUDGES OF ELECTION
AND POLLING PLACES.

The board of county commissioners
met at the county clerks office today
and elected judges of election for the
election to be held in November, Sc
lected polling places and places of
registration. The number of election
precincts in the City of Laramie was
reduced to six, and the following
judges were selected:
First Precinct-Polling place, city
hall; judges, H. E. Root, G. A. Hert-
zog and e. A. Wilkinson.
Second Precinct-Polling place,
court house; judges. George Trabing,
Charles Hegewald and E. D. Hiskey.
Third Precinct-Polling place, North
Star hall; judges. ]. w. Johnson, ]. T.
lies and e. D. Carter.
Fourth Precinct-Polling place, East
Side school; judges, w. B. Sutphin, 5.
H. Symons and Jacob Berner.
Fifth Precinct-Polling place, Col
Inns block: Judges, Andrew Reid. G.
NJ. Tegner and George E. Phillips.
Sikh Precinct-Polhng place, West
Side school house; judges, Henry May,
Otto Schwatke and w. J. Beckwith.
, 1908-09-26
WIN Be Accepted,
Haskell Back to Guthrie.

Chicago. ILL.,, Sept. Ex-Governor
Haskell left over the Santa Fe at 9
this morning for Guthrie. Asked
whetAer his resignation had been &C
cepted, he said, Il presume So" AS
to his successor he protested igno-
rance.
Went Alone 20 Train.
Haskell went to his train alone. His
hurried departure, he said, was due to
the necessity Of his presence at the
state capital on Monday, when the
state tax board meets.
Damage Suit Hinted At.
Asked II he would prosecute those
who made the charges against him, he
said: Read the law. You will then
know the limit"
Dooiln Acting.
J. B. Doolin, assistant treasurer. is
at Baskets desk and will attend to
the routine business until Haskell's
ces has been appointed. Has
kell was asked whether Doolin had re-
signed, and referred all inquiries to
that gentleman. The latter had moth
ing to say.
, 1908-09-26
COAL MINERS WORKING
AL ONO THE PAIL ROAD.

Word reached the city today that
the miners at Hanna, Rock Springs
and other camps of the Union Pacific
Coal company resumed operations this
morning. The miners at Diamondville
for the Utah Coal company have also
settled all differences with the com
pany and have resumed operations. 1t
is presumed hat the production of
coal will reach normal or go higher
within a few days and that business
on the Wyoming division will assume
its huge proportions.
, 1908-09-26
Invading the United States.

The Canadian Pacific railroad will
invade the United States and compete
with the great trunk lines for the
northern trans-continental traffic, &C.
cording to kilograms from Montreal
last night. At the general headquar-
tiers Of the Great Canadian system in
Montreal 1t is stated semi officially
that the railroad, through its subsid-
larry lines, the Minneapolis, ST. Paul
and Sante Ste. Marie. practically has
taken over the Chicago Great Western
railroad and will operate its own trains
over its own line into Chicago.
, 1908-09-26
NO JURY TRIAL IN
CASE OF THAW
JUSTICE MILLS DENIES APPLIcA-
TON OF SLAYER OF
WHITE IN NEW YORK.
Promises Hearing on Fifth Of October
Before Himself-erome Will
Leave Case If 1t is Not Transfer
red 10 New Yo k Cry on Account
Of the Enormous Expense.

White Plains, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Jus-
tice Mills today denied the applica.
ton OF Harry X. Thaw for a jury
trial to determine whether or not
Thaw is sane. but promised to give
Thaw a hearing before himself Gus
tice Mills). The date was left to be
fixed by counsel.
Set for Monday Week.
Justice Mills yet the hearing OF
Thaw's habeas corpus plea for Monday
October s. After Justice Mills refus'
ed to transfer the case to New York
county, District Attorney Jerome an
nounced his withdrawal from the case.
Too Great Expense.
He said the financial condition of his
Office would not Justify him in INCUR
ring the expense Of continuing the
case in any other county than his own.
, 1908-09-26
Knows Of No Resiqnations.

New York. Sept. 26.-Chairman
Hitchcock of the republican national
committee this morning deprecated
the rumors of designations, in partic-
ular hat of the national committee
treasurer, George r. Sheldon, which
might follow that of T. Coleman Du-
pont, head OF the speakers bureau,
whose resignation was announced last
night. 9" know Of no designations"
said Hitchcock, nor any contem-
plated"
, 1908-09-26
VIII Reply to Foraker.

Waterloo, Ia, Sept. 26.-Taft indi-
Gated today that he would comment on
the statement issued last night by For
aker as soon as he obtained a full
copy of the same. This will be avail
able when the Taft special reaches st.
Paul late this afternoon, if not before.
Addressing Large Crowds.
Pending a perusal of the statement,
Taft said he would refrain from say
ing anything regarding the matter.
Taft continued his trip through Iowa
today, speaking to large crowds at
every stopping place.
, 1908-09-26
Home From Walden.

I. w. Emmons, auditor of the Lara.
mic Plains line, returned last night
from Walden, where he had been for
a few days in the interest OF the COM
pany. He says that Walden Is liven.
ing up splendidly. under the impetus of
railroad connection within the next
few months, and that the business con-
ditions are quite hopeful.
, 1908-09-26
BEAR AT DooR.
Man Finds Animal and Quickly Kills
II With Rifle.

Douglas. Wyo., Sept. 26.-James No.
BILE, a ranchman lear here. was
awakened by a scratching noise at his
back door. Surprising it was a porcu-
pine, Noble opened the door and was
surprised to see a huge black bear rear
up and walk in. Noble quickly Sc
cured his rifle and put a ball through
the %intruder's heart.
, 1908-09-26
APPLYING LOGIC TO
HIS LUNCH BASKET.

A little Scotch boys grandmother
was packing his lunch for him TO take
to school one morning, says a writer
in Success Magazine, Looking up into
the old lady's face, the boy asked:
Grandmother, does yer specs mag
nify?'
"A little. my child" she answered.
"Aweel, then" said the boy. I wai
just like it if we wai TAX them of
when yer packin' my loonch."
, 1908-09-26
Prosperity ReturnInu.

American railroads are in a fair way
of entering on a period of uninterrupt-
ed prosperity, according to Sir Thomas
Shaughnessy, president of the Cana
dian Pacific, who arrived at Chicago
yesterday. After comforting with Of
icials of his road here, Sir Thomas left
today for an extended our of inspec-
ton through the west.
, 1908-09-26
CASH FALLING OFF
Decrease in Revenue of Week of Hun
dred and S~eventy-eieht Thousand.

New York, Sept. 26.-The statement
of the clearing house banks for the
week show that the banks hold $780,
039,550 more than the requirements of
the rs per cent reserve rule. This
is a decrease of s17S,975 in the pro-
portionate cash reserve as compared
with last week.