davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-23
Destructive Fire at Waterloo.

Waterloo, Dec. l9.-Beginning at
about ! o'clock this morning there oc-
CURED here very destructive fire.
which came near laying the whole
town in ashes; as it was a ginncry.
where the fire originated, store and
a ware room were destroyed. Had it
not been for the excellent work Of the
bucket brigade" the Charleston and
Western Carolina depot and number
of residences, all of which at times
were in a blaze, would have also been
burned
The fire broke out in the engine
room OF the Long & CulDertsOn gin
merry; from this the ware room of Mr
r. Il. Harris took fire and was soon i'm
ashes; the store room OF Mr., Harris
next door, soon caught and was de-
stroycd. The Charleston and West
en Carolina depot and the residence
OF Mr.. II. c. Fuller, across the street.
caught fire, but were saved by the
good work of the citizens
The Long & Culbertson ginncry was
Ndlu'N at ?-'"'p' anu was IlSuI'u ioI
$4,000. Mr.. llaTris's store and stock
Of goods were valued at $1,000 on
which there was $4,000 insurance. An
empty store room belonging to Mr.
H. l.. Dendy was burned, and the and
the postonice, which was located in
Mr.. IIarris's store, was, OF course de-
stroyed, however all the valuable mail
was saved. In all likelihood the Long
e Culbertson ginncry will be rebuilt
at an early date.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-23
MountyilIe News Letter.

NOuntVillp Doc D1 -Thp Ladies' nj
the NountviIIe Baptist church will
give y hot sumner consistiuy or ovs-
ters o,nossnm turkey cokc etc noxt
ther means of entertaining MIR Ronnr
ana other nrominont vocoIists cr Lam
rnns will bo nrosont to chonr tboir
auditors and enIiyen tho occasion With
the sweet melodies Of song Proceeds
Of sumner will he apuIied to thc cv-
pcnso or ronoirino and imnrovinp the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-23
ANNUAL REPORT OF
SOLICITOR COOPER
The EighthCircuit Official
Makes His Return.
244 CASES HANDLED
Out OF This Number 153 Convictions
Were Sccurcd-4S Charges Of
Murder and 30 Convictions,

Solicitor Robert y. Cooper, OF the
eighth judicial circuit, has completed
his annual report and filed it with the
Attorney General; this completes Il
term of almost four years for Mr..
Cooper, he having been elected i'm
mediately upon the formation Of the
new circuit. At the time Of his cleo
ton Mr.. Cooper was the youngest So
licitor in the State; his record is
amCmS the best of them all and today
there is not an ADLER prosecuting at
torney in the entire round of circuits.
From the 1908 report submitted by
Solicitor Cooper is CLEANED the fact
that he has tried 2i4 cases. which re-
suited in 1873 convictions, 81 not gull
ty, and 81 no bills and discontinued.
OF this number As were tried for muir
der, with 10 convictions of murder,
20 convictions of manSlaughter, II
not guilty and Z no bills and discon-
tinued. There were tried 81 cases of
tions, > not guilty, and Is no bills and
discontinued.
BY counties the apportionment is as
follows:
Abbcville-9 murder cases; con
yictionS and > not guilty.
Laurens- lG murder cases; Il
found guilty and not guilty.
Grecnwood-5 murder cases; $
guilty and not guilty
Newbcrry-l9 murder cases; 13
convicted and acquitted.
The percentage of convictions are;
Abbeville 60. Greenwood ST, Laurens
so, and Newbcvry So. In Abbeville
county there were ) cases OF viola
tion of the dispensary law, with l
found guilty and / no bills and dis
continued. (ThiS number applies to
only those cases brought into the
Court; there were about 20 other
Of violation of the dispensary law in
Abbevillc this year, Greenwood
county, ii cases. with IL convictions; ;
Laurcns county, ; cases, with 9 guilty
and not guilty; Newberry county
county had cases with convictions.
, discontinued and mistrial.
The above figures are an excellent
showing for the fine work Of the able
Solicitor OF whom the city and county
OF LaurenS are proud.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-23
SERMON TO KNIGHT TEMPLARS.
Rev. VI. T.. Thaycr OF Laurcns Is to
Preach to Grcenyille MasOnS.

BY special invitation, Rev. w. e.
Thayer of this city will deliver a spec
ial sermon to the members of the
Greenville Commandery, No. t.. Knight
Templars, in the First Baptist church
of Greenville, on Sunday evening next
December q. This is the celebration
Of st. Johns day, one of the regularly
observed festivals of the Knight Tom
plars; and it is q distinct compliment
for Mr.. Thayer TO be invited TO preach
Oh this occasion.
DR.. u. r. Cody, pastor OF the First
Baptist church, Greenville, will occupy
Mr.. Thayer'S pulpit on Sunday evening,
and those who attend this service will
be assured of an excellent sermon
since Dr. Cody is one Of the strongest
preachers in the State
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-23
Lnurcns Camp W. 0. W. OFFICERS.

OTcers for the ensuing year were
elected 10y LaurenS camp, No. 98, at
it's regular meeting held last Thurs
day night. as follows:
c. A. Power, consul commander;
H. ID. Mahaffcy advisor lieutenant;
j. Lee Langston, clerk; Wilmot Smith,
banker: John \. Franks, escort; f. p,
Garrett. watchman G.. II. Brown, SEN
iry; G.. H. PITTS. r. B Brown, J. NJ.
Cannon, managers.
The installation ceremonies VIII
take place at the first meeting in Jan
uary. The Lanrens camp Is In n
very nourishing condition with one
hundred and fifty members.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-23
Demand for "Tho Dirk Corner"

ThcPalmctto Drug store received a
small shipment OF Zach McGhee's book,
The Dark Corner on Monday. In
q very short while nearly all the copies
ately wired for another shipment by
express which should arrive today or
tomorrow The book promises TO be
popular I'm Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-23
Telegraph Office Removed.

The Western Union Telegraph
company has closed three year
lease for the old Mccoy Office build
ing on West Main street, and moved
the local telegraph station to that
place. The room formerly occupied
is being fitted up by Mr. Barksdale
for store room.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-23

The city schools close Il is afternoon
for the Christmas holidays, and will
reopen on January 4th, Monday. Many
of the teachers, whose homes are else
where, leave this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
BOWERY MISSION PLANS
WILL litter NEW HOME.
Building Has for Many Years a
Coffin FdctOrY

Marshall l. and Henry G. Emery architects for
Louis Klopsch, president of the Bowery MISSION
filed plans with Buildings Superintendent Murphy
yesterday for remodelling the old five story coffin
factory, No 227 Bowery into new home Tor the
Bowery Mission whose old building on the Bowery
just north of Chatham Square has been razed TO
make way for the Manhattan Bridge Plaza
The mission will occupy the cellar and first two
floors of the factory. The floors will be recon
structed of steel and concrete to make them fire
proof. The auditorium the main floor will be
paved with Welsh quarry thing laid on the con-
crete, and the speakers platform will be paved
with marble, the of the tile and marble insur-
ing cleanliness and simplifying the labor of keep
ing the mission in perfect sanitary condition. The
auditorium will contain an ornamental organ loft
at the rear. extending into the second story.
In the of the auditorium will be the mission
kitchen, with<a room adjoining opening upon Free
mans Alley. open passage two hundred feet
long between the site and Mills Hotel No ., in
Rvington street. In this alley will nightly form
the mission bread line to be served with bread
and coffee. The second floor will be fitted as
meeting room and the third floor will contain the
writing and room for the mission help
The three upper floors will be leased for light man
ufactuTing lofts.
The facade will be rebuilt at the first two stories
with large bay of loaded glass of the Tudor de-
sign over the arched central entrance. The bay
will be of iron frame filed in with Gotta and
trimmed with marble and will be rooted with cop
per tiles. The old drinking fountain OF the origi
nal mission house Will be reset at the right of the
entrance. An ornamental railing will protect the
entrance
The architects estimate that it Hfll cost sal0co
to make the proposed improvements.
George H. Pegranl, architect for the Rapid
Transit Construction Company. has filed revised
plans for the group of six buildings TO be used in
the widening of the Broadway subway from 9Sth
102d streets the plans providing for the To-
cation of this working plant on Broadway at 10Th
c+-a incfeo If ~ ctr at
The buildings are a machine shop. blacksmith
shop, a carpenter shop, supply house, COM
pressor room and cement storage shed AS they
are for temporary use only they will be of frame
construction
The Manhattan plans for buildings filed yes
terday included six story tenement house with
stores in basement and first stories to be built
for Bernard +. Golden, speculative investor, at
No I79 Prince street, at a cost of $4,000. Bern
stein & Bernstein the architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
A BRISK RENTING SEASON,

The Charles F. Moves Company has leased the
store ard basement at No 80 Duane for the g.
siegle Company the Eagle Typewritng Com
pany; store at No 21$ Pearl st. for the Butler &
Hermann Company TO the stalman Company; store
snaca in the same building the Euler & Robson
Company
The Moves Company has also leased lofts at No.
80 Vesey st. &c NJ. II. Stein: No. 80 Gold ST TO ".
S Smith, No. 10 John St TO S. Morning and No. 203
Front st to The Wiltshire Magazine; also offices
in the Frankel Building to NJ. Kaplan and in No.
142 Fulton st. for the New York Frame and Picture
Company TO Gentle & Co
NJ 6. L. Hess have leased for the estat of Mary
/. Downey 20, 900 square feet in No 475 Broadway:
for Arthur H. Ely 1900 square feet in No 21221s
Wooster St. and for Louis Hecht trustee 200 600
square feet IN No. 649-651 Broadway.
Arthur Truslow has leased for the Broadway
CortlanGt Company to William C. White haber-
dasheT, for term of the store No 25 Cort-
landt ST. 1t is in the City Investing Building
DenZer Bros have leased the sixth floor in No 1Oa
lis West 2sth st. for John j. Geraty to Erianser
& Refs for five years; also for Som Bros III.
store and basement at Nos 80 and 9S Prince ST and
the store and basement at No. 24s Canal st: also
for Sailors Snug Harbor the top loft at Nos s73
and SIS Broadway, corner of Sth St; also loft in
No 40 as Broadway: also in connection with
Romane Brown G. Co. the fifth loft at Nos 35 and
81 West Goth ST. and in connection with Calnmann
Voorhees, & Floyd the sixth loft in Nos 80 and 2s
West 18th ST.
Sewall Bros report that they have sold the fol,
For Simon Pepper. house and two lots on Jewett
ave for So 800; for Anna Lucke, dwelling house
on lot Nicholas for s., 100: for Peter
Larsen, dwelling house on Post ave. for s. coo
and for cx-Judge Bernard Mullin a house and tyro
lots on Avenue for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
"4.-RE.-CO." AGENTS MEET.
Conference Includes Dinners and an
Outing.

One hundred agents Of the American Real Estate
Company from various sections OF the country ar
rived in this city Thursday for their annual
the general offices of the company, in the Night
and Day Bank Building, followed by luncheon
at the Hotel Manhattan and automobile tour
of the A-ReCo properties, both city and suburban.
In the evening q dinner given at the Hotel
Manhattan. notable features of which were ad-
dresses by Edwin X. Martin. retiring president OF
the company; and Edward B. Boynton, who be-
comes president of the concern.
The toast list Included addresses appreciative
OF the achievements of the company by many well
known persons. The Rev DR. Archibald McCul-
Richard Wightman. to The New, and Dyer B.
Holmes, 10 The Two" Francis H Sisson secre-
tary of the company, toastmaeter. The din
ing room and offices decorated in blue. the
conpany's color. and with flowers.
There was a general conference yesterday morn
ing at the Hotel Aston which the agents listened
to addresses by different members of the company
on various features of the real estate business a
dinner for the guests was served last night IN
tho college room of the Hotel Aston, after which
+be agents and officers went to the Astor Theatre
in a body 10 witness a performance of 1.-THE Man
from Home
The American Real Estate Company is the Oldest
and largest institution of its kind in this city ls
.gents are scattered all over the country. Inc an
,uaI meetings tend promote closer relations De-
tween the company and its agents. thus increasing
thu efficiency of its service to the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
INNER Third Auenue PLAYHOUSE
Sold for S19 800.

The five story tenement house. with store NO
37s2 Sd ave was sold yesterday in foreclosure pro-
ceedings at the Real Estate Exchange SalesrooIns'
Nos. "A and 1S Vesey st, to Michaei blssef' 10.
s,o eoo II occ;,nies a lot 35x1OO feet. The amount
due was about $4,000. The other auction results
were as follows:
By Joseph Day: 524 Riverside Drive e ov1z I, - :
of 127th 75xs6; Story apt h ConTnon"ealt Nas
Rutland Realty c al; G l. Westcott atty; w p
Csushlin ref: s6S.723 o.: taxes ETC. Sill ~;
Sept IS: Avenue D. cor 18th ST. 2oxeo; stor
zen h Sherifs Of all right title. etc, which l. n
LSiutn had on June % 1905 since: Goebel atty;
to George .KIute 81. 11s; Seaman ave. W cor
Hawthorne st iO0x1O0 Kertscher e. co agt III
Mccormack Co ct al: Phillips A. attys6
Hoffman ref amt Sc 76l IS: etc $500 eS SUD
20 mtge OF So 600: the plaintiff for s11,20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
SOLDIERS PUSH CHARGES.
Testify against Police for Riding
Into Ranks During Parade.

on a charge of having ordered his men TO ride
into the ranks OF Company l. Of the 18th Regiment,
n. @. y. Y. during the parade in honor of the
Olympic Athletes Police Inspector John H. Rus
sell. of the I'd District, placed trial before
Deputy Commissioner Hanson yesterday. After
several witnesses had been examined the trial
was adjourned so the compliments could summon
witnesses.
Major NJ d. Burr of the 18TH and many members
Of Company / present 10 charge the inspec-
for and Lieutenant oConnor, OF the Traffic Squad.
with forcing the company from the tracks, as
saultng Sergeant William T. Foley and using vile
Lar lage Sergeant Foley charged that the two
police officers seized him by the throat and threw
him among the spectators when he gave his
platoon order stay in front OF the Third ave-
car. which Inspector Russell riding.
Commissioner Bingham and Deputy Commits
sioner Hanson frequently asked questions of the
witnesses. Lieutenant Ashmore. of Company /,
was the first witness called He told the inspec-
tor ordering the OF his company Get to
hell of the track when they marching oppo-
site the Post Office in Park Row. He admitted
raising his sword at the motorman.
Sergeant Foley testified that the inspector shout
ed to him from the footboard of the that II
he repeated the order TO his platoon he would get
him" When he repeated the order he says Lieu
tenant OConnor. Of the traffic squad, seized him
by the throat, saying: You've got gun, but you
can't use it," The sergeant said he did not raise
his weapon point it at the motorlnan. but ad-
mtted ordering his men TO stay in the track. He
said that Inspector Russell said 10 the motorman
OF the car: Go on; hell with them The
police he said. broke into the ranks OF the COM
pany when they heard this remark. Corporal
William Horn testified that O'Connor seized Foley
by the throat
Deputy. Commissioner Bugher, who, Inspector
Russell says issued the order break into the
ranks IL necessary 10 get the through,
the first witness called for the defence. He iden-
tilted his order. James Foley, the motorman, said
ne heard vile language, but a number of
soldiers In the company raise their rifles.
Patronien and police officers who were on duty
testified that they had heard no vile language and
had seen assault upon Sergeant Foley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
A $4,000 APARTMENT PROJECT.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Supern
tendent Murphy for six story apartment
house, to be built the Dacorn Realty Company
John L. Davis, president at the southwest corner
of Caremont ave and 122d ST, site opposite the
proposed group of buildings of the Union Theo
logical Seminary. II will be of brick with lime
stone trimmings. in the design Of the French Re-
naissance with keystone arch windows, having
small panes.,
It will have frontage of 100 feet on the ave
nue and 90 feet in the street and will contain &c
suites of apartments. 1t is to cost $4,000. Moore
& Landsiedel are the architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
A s1,soo,ooo MORTGAGE RECORDED

Among the loans recorded yesterday was one
showing that the trustees of the Masonic Hall and
Asylum Fund had mortgaged its property at the
northeast corner of sd ST. and Sixth
for s1.S000o0 at per cent for ten years to the
Bank for Savings. 1t reported several months
ago that the trustees had been successful in ne
gotiating this loan and that the money would be
used in defraying the cost of the fine annex OF
the Masonic Hail. which was recently built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
MARINE CORPS LIEUTENANT HURT

Washington, Sept. lS.-In attempt to cross
the tracks Of The Washington & Rockville street
railway at the intersection of Woodley Lane Road
and Wisconsin in the suburbs of this city,
late yesterday Lieutenant T. NJ. Potts. of the ma
Tine corps, of the commandant of the Wash
sngfop NAVY Yard. and Mrs. s. r. Barber, Of this
city were painfully but not seriously injured
when car ran into their automobile Both per-
sons we're thrown violently 10 the ground
Lieutenant Potts. who bruised about the
face and body, was taken TO the hospital az the
nav yard, while Mrs Barber. who suffered in
lurie~ TO the left and side and from shock,
was removed TO her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

Sst ST three three story frame dwelling houses on
a plot 5ssx1o22 feet. to builders for improvement
The sellers bought the property last month from
the American Baptist Home Mission Society.
l. kashare has sold for Gross & Herbener NO ~
East 18th st, four. story stone front dwelling
house. on lot :16x1oo.11 feet.
George ]. McCafrrey has sold for client the
two-famly frame dwelling house No ssl Esmere
Place, on a lot 25x1ao feet, to Mr. Larkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
WILL BUILD ON ST. NICHOLAS AVE

six story apartment house is to be built for the
Willie Construction Company. of which Valentine
Willie is president. at the southeast corner OF ST
Nicholas ave and lS0th st. 1t will be of brick ana
ornamental stone, of the Renaissance type having
an avenue frontage OF 100 feet and depth of 80
feet and containing 81 suites of apartments.
1t is to cost sl25o0o. The architects ar Neville
& Beige
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
LEASE EAST 32D ST. SITE.

T. Sherwood Boyd has leased for the Rhinelander
estate to Lord Taylor the property No. 102 to 10
East SOD st. for a long term of years He was also
the broker in the leasing for E. A. Morrison &
Son and the Dodd estate of the buildings No s93
Broadway and No. 13 East 18th st. TO Lord & Tay-
Tor for a long term of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
LUDLOW. DAY CO. IN TWO DEALS.

The Ludlow. Day Realty Company has leased
for A. H. Landeker the three story and basement
brownstone dwelling house No. 81 West soth ST..
1sx100 feet. to a client for term of years; also
leased to j. Engel the cafe at No 10 East AID st.
for a term of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
Proposals..

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS d. C. WASH
~ ington D. G.. Sept. 10 19Os-Sealed proposals. will
he received this Office until Thursday. September
oath. 1908 o'clock r. NJ. for furnishing Terra
Gotta Sewer Pipe ami Branches during the remaining
portion the fiscal ending June 2Oth 1900
Specifications blank forms OF proposals and all nsces
sary informal be btainFd the Office OF the
Property Clerk, u G. HENRY II F. MACFARIANn
WILLIAM KELLY (Actingl. Commissioners, u G.
PROPOSAL FOR MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY
l. Supplies.-Ohice of Commissarv Purchasing AGENT
Panama Rail - State Street New York
18th. itOsSealed csas will be received
nj this office until 200 p NJ. September 18th 1913.
furnishing above mentioned articles. BLANKS sud
information be obtained AT this Office. WEN
DEL. L. SIMPSON Major 10Th Infantry L. s 4. Com
missary Purchasing Agent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET

Arnold. Byrne Baumann have sold for the
Fort Washington Syndicate plot i5oxIf0 feet at
the southwest corner Of soth ST. and broadway 10
a builder. He will erect elevator apartment houses
the site
Klein & Jackson have resold No l55 u la East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
BUYS AN OYSTER BAY TRACT.

William L. Sutphin has bought from the Samuel
Rogers estate tract of ninetytwo acres at Oyster
Bay Long Island. The property fronts on the
Cove road leading to Cold Spring Harbor, Long
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
The Eas: Greenwich Academy

Inc Pas: Greenwich Academy
Last Greenwieh. r. L.. Founded In Is0s ,--rttnc.,o
adHlits 10 college General Strong
ana dCrnitoIies aIIeys
tennis and all sports Separate department for young bys
foundation permits tire low
Adaress Charles Afford stephousr, VI. A. Prinrip.L
\ bNEETlsEAENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOe
"a. r. lIlLdisa received their Uptown One No
zoos t'IeeaNaS. bstNe~n 3ssh ;sItb
otnch p m Advertisements received At the H,l.vt-,
az regular uf.ste o.
taet =. 80 80 We = cor sd st l51 ave- cyr
s-s' - ~ f-asl iitn st. 80 Vest
"a ,Ns a IN 2Nsi ~ Vest i2sth 1oS ave lo2s
.sst i2oth TS6 fremont ave $50 al - -.
Aiasrlean IistFict 4sissrsph On-.. - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
For Both sexes-counrry
EEW YORK cHAPPAoUA. wEsTcHF:sTER COUNTY
MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE HONE HOME

Dor eoys ana girls under socety OF Friends College
Art Courses 80 miles from New York 40 acres. COO
feet eevatiOn $3.50 a SEPARATE rssLt.ncs
Mother young children Nsv e;x,nnso
Catalogue Opens sept. 2Ist '-N+N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
Country Property for Sale.
Nezo Jersey Real Estate.

I-o OFTEN ESTATES SOMETHING DIFFERENT
IA ar Englescod. Write 10 BERTNHIsTLE & STAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
Instruction.

For Boys and Young Msn-c,,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
VIM. j. Belts, NJ. A., Yale.

stamford Conn. will tutor few youns MSn 1-svisSa
entrance requirements His experlencs 1 - rs.
Instruction viii enable ambitious youns men u
OF time. Address above.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-15

The difference between Taft and
Foraker and Bryan and Haskell is
this: Taft absolutely refused to have
anything TO do with Foraker or his
policies, while Bryan worshiped at
Haskell's shrine although presented
with evidence of his connection with
the Standard Oil octopus over a year
ago, and even after Hearst made the
expose Bryan upheld Haskell. 1t thus
must be clear to every unprejudiced
mind that Bryan is wrapped up In
Haskell and must needs stand with
him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-15

Judge e. H. Gary, the head of the
United States Steel corporation
brands as false that Democratic story
that the steel men are reopening their
mills in order to help elect MIR. Taft.
lie says there is no foundation for the
statement. From time to time in the
past six months" he declares, "addi.
tional men have been put to work in
our mills because the natural and le-
gitimate demands of business required
IT, If the Republican nominee is elect.
ed we expect to Immediately increase
the number of our men who will be
at work.