davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
TWO PANIC PLANKS.

(F'rom the New York Evening Post)
It has precipitated panic, blighted
industry and trade with prolonged de-
preston, closed factories, reduced
work and wages, halted enterprises
and crippled American production.
This is an extract from the Repub-
ican national platform-not, however,
of 1908, but of 1896. 1t shows how
acutely the mind of Republican plat
form builders worked. after a serious
financial panic, in tracing RESPONSE
bility to the party in power.
How would these same students of
public and private finance fix the re-
sponsibility for the panic of 1907,
when they were so unlucly as to be
in power? This is the line of reason
ing in the platform submitted for rati-
fication in 19OS:-
Nothing so clearly demonstrates the
sound basis upon which our COM
mercial, industrial and agricultural
interests are founded, and the neces-
sity of promoting their continued well
fare through the operation of Repub-
lican policies, as the recent safe pas
sage of the American people through
a financial disturbance which. if ap-
pearing in the midst of Democratic
rule, or the menace of it. might have
equaled the familiar Democratic pan
les of the past.
That is to say: We have passed
through a terrific panic, for which the
party in power might be blamed if
that party were the Democratic. How
much worse it would have been if a
Democrat had occupied the White
House? With a Democratic majority
in congress, where should we have
procured the smiling sunshine and
abundant moisture which have started
the grain crops of 1908 with so bright
g promise, and have brought a thrill
of hope into the cOuntry's prostrated
industries. Every one knows who
caused the corn crop failure of 1894,
which blighted the Teviving hopes of
that after panic year. We do not re-
member to have seen the familiar
theory of the Republican party as an
earthly providence more convincingIy
set forth than in today's draft of the
party platform. Those familiar DEM
ocratic panics Of the past" The phrase
means 1893 and 1857. of course; but
where are we to classify 1873, coming
on the heels of two of the greatest
Republican majorities, and the longest
consecutive period of Republican as
tendency, in our history.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
BETTING LAW DRIVES
HAGGIN OUT OF BUSINESS
Breeder VIII Sell Stations, Mares,
and YearIings Worth 100000
and Go to Raising Fine Cattle.

Lexington, KY, June 21.-As re-
suit Of the anti-betting laws in New
York James B. Haggin, proprietor of
the Elmendorf stock farm here, has
announced that he will sell out all his
horse stock and turn his attention to
breeding fine cattle Haggin has at
his farm here 600 stations and mares
which, he says, are worth $1,000,000,
or were until the passage of the bills.
He has $50 yearlings worth $1,000 each
in orJinary times, but now, hs says.
they will not bring $3.50 each.
At the head of his stud Is Waser-
cress. for which he paid S7O.GO6 two
years ago. He has several MARES
worth from $4,000 to $4,000 eseh
The owners most yitslIy damaged
by the new law are j. 3. Haggia. Who
owned 1000 acres OF land; John r.
Madden. see0 Rcrss; james, r. Kscns.
se0 scres; A1rvst HslEea,. tof Awag,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
LYING ANTHITHESEs.

In the platform appendix is col
lection of antithetical traits asserted
to reveal the fundamental differences
between the Democratic and Republi-
can parties. 1t is a mass of unblush-
irg lies, of brazen falsehoods. But
there are differences, and such in
truth as are making Republicans daily
confess in public prints and private
conversation that a return of Demo
cratic control, like that of Grover
Cleveland's, would be the richest boon
the people could enjoy.
Zone finds fault; the other finds
work." says the sophomore cOnstruc-
tor of phrases. Has the Republican
party been finding work since last
October for the millions idle through
its executive dervish performances?
"One means low wages, the other con-
hdence and thrift" But disappear
ance of confidence is the arrested rea-
son for a panic that is the fourth in
Republican party annals. Thrift, "
when extravaganza was the keynote
of congress and president, and deficit
the swelling result. "Vacillation op-
posed to frmness." Wabbling is the
entire impression of RooseVeltism,
from buster to meek surrender. No
act of the bombastic performer bears
the faintest resemblance to the calm
stopping by Cleveland of England's
crossing the Venezuelan boundary.
Promises and performance" Who
relies upon the pledge to revise the
tariff and who does not know that
disbelief in it was the sole pretext
by which it's insertion was procured?
Democrats tend toward socialism
and government ownership, do they?
That is a miserable lie, whoever may
be its author. The realization of the
Roosevelt policies touching corpora
tion supervision is the actual prelude
20 such ownership. Yeneration of the
courts. allegiance to the constitution,
equality OF rights, economy in public
expenditure, denial of special priv
iiegss--these are the genuine basic
differences that so impress thousands
~ disguised AID burdened Republi-
cans that ihsy hOpose TO aid aext No
vember IN restoring a Democratic ad-
1ninsstraiion. pit.sburg Post
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
AERONAUTS SHOT AT
BY NEW ENGLANDERS
AND CHASED BY BULL

Pittsfeld. Mass. June 21.-The bal
loon Boston. which made its initial
ascent here Saturday. landed safely
shortly after o'clock last night on
a mountain between Putney, Vt, and
Dummerston, VT. near the Vermont
New Hampshire boundary line.
Charles ]. Glidden, Of Boston. the
owner of the balloon, and Leo Stew
ems, the New York aeronaut, who was
a passenger. had very exciting trip.
In addition to being the target for
rife bullets during the flight. Mr..
Glidden and Mr.. Stevens landed in a
pasture where young bull was con-
fined. The animal charged the aero
naJts afterN they had stepped from
the basket and they were forced to
run at top speed and hurriedly
scramble over a fence.
Although a landing was made at
about 7 o'clock last night it was near
midnight before they reached a farm
house, where they spent the remain
der of the night, During the flight
of the balloon the wind blew in puffs,
at a rate varying from twenty-five to
forty miles an hour. The puffs of
wind and the changing directions of
the various air currents encountered
frequently caused the basket to re-
volve. The highest elevation reached
was 61OO feet.
While passing over the northeast
corner Of Battleboro, VT, the gas
bag was struck by two rife bullets.
The bullets glanced off, however, with
out penetrating the silk covering. but
the course of the bullets was indi-
Gated plainly by two dark-colored
streakg across the covering.
The landing was made in pasture
on top of a mountain 1000 feet high,
and the descent was from an elevation
of more than 1000 feet. Although a
twenty-five mile breeze was blowing,
the aeronauts came to the ground
without difficulty
The place the balloon came down is
about fifty miles in an air line from
this city. re
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
NEW FRANKLIN.

New Franklin, June 21.-John Mangus
was In Minerva, Friday
Mrs, Goodman, of Akron, formerly of
this place, was buried at Akron, Friday.
William Davis and wife, of Malvern.
were visiting their daughter, Mrs. d. b.
Harish, Thursday and Friday.
David Roedel and daughter, Anna. of
canton, arrived Friday, to spend the
summer on their farm west of town
Baseball score Saturday: Paris 49,:
New Franklin, 3. Played OH the New
Franklin diamond
Mrs. J. w. Martin has returned from
Malvern, after an absence of three weeks
from home.
Homer Ramser is very low with
typhoid fever
Thomas Close was a Minerva caller,
Wednesday.
Lloyd Riley will teach the Hawkins
school next year
The large Huston barn has been newly
rooted.
Louis Glass will return to the VAL
paTiso school in the fall.
Elizabeth Groom and daughter Myrtle
attended the obsequies of Mrs Groom's
sister. Mrs. Goodman, at Akron, Friday.
.. W. Strohm, of Canton, was inspect
ing his farm here, Tuesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
TRIAL ASSEGNM ENT
For Cases In Common Pleas Court
Announced by Clerk Wise.

Fof eases IN Common fledS SouI1
Announced by Clerk Wise.
The following assignment of cases
for trial in common pleas court this
week has been announced by Clerk
of Courts Wise:
Court Room No, 1, Hon. Judge
Harter, presiding.
MONDAY, JUNE %.
MOTIONS.
17661-Roseville Canning Co. VS..
Bair-Johnson Co.
Chichester VS.. Reeves Bros.
Co
17S47-Stark VS.. Kroner.
17741-Stark County Tel. Co. VS..
Stark E. r. r. Co.
17447--Davis VS.. City of Alliance.
Tuesday June 2S, no court.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a.
1rG43-Gray VS.. Miller.
17S49-Canton Horseshoeing Co. VS..
Lloyd.
17S57-Huff VS.. Massillon.
17S79-Hawn VS.. o. & Tenn. Lum-
Der Co.
17971-Ohio Goe VS.. Berkey.
17979-Dye VS.. Steiner Const.
17893-Salonta VS.. Pummea.
THURSDAY, JUNE 25.
1S035-Myers VS.. Blanchard.
1SO61-Ralston Elk. VS.. Mass. Coal
Min. Co.
1SO55-Hurford VS.. Courtney ct al.
1SO57-Hurford VS.. Forest ct al.
1SO65-Mulls VS.. Berger Mfg. Co.
1S1O5-Niagara Fire Elk, Co. VS..
Hoover Co.
1S1O9-Bourquin VS.. Carson.
FRIDAY, JUNE 26.
181S1-Union Audit Cs. VS.. J. M.
McLain Co.
1S1S9-Piero VS.. Richards.
1S211-Myler VS.. N. o. T. & L. Co.
1S215-Neyens VS.. Staver.
1S221-National Bank VS.. Beeson.
1S235-Leach VS.. Reifsnyder's Admr
18239-Alliance VS.. Alliance C. S. &
Package Co.
19039-In re Simpson NJ e. church.
1S973-Miller VS.. Miller
Court room No. 2, Hon. Judge Am
bier, presiding.
MONDAY, JUNE %.
Motions-Afte, noon.
274S-Ohio VS.. Sutton.
1S1GG-Stauffer VS.. Christman Co.
1G952-Canton VS.. Stark Electric.
1S99G-Hoyle VS.. Stark Electric.
1S178-Astray VS.. Schlagle, ct al.
TUESDAY, JUNE %.
1S19S-Mass. Coal Mining Co. VS..
S. Mass. Coal Mining Co.
1S674-Tabellion VS.. w. & L. E. R.
R. Co.
1SG7S-Woods VS.. Bowman. 4
1S440-Russel Engine Co VS.. Stark
Electric
1812O-Wilson VS.. N. o. T. & L. Co.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a.
1S174-Miller VS.. Bender ct al.
1S640-Garner VS.. Garner ct al.
1S742-Carnes VS.. Walker.
1S754-Brepdler VS.. Snyder.
1S796-Bockius VS.. N. o. T. & L. c.
! 1SS06-Natl. Bank VS.. Christman
ct al
THURSDAY, JUNE 25.
1SS12-Seigler VS.. Little.
1SS16-Haines VS.. Haines Adm.
1SS30-Casteel VS.. Richardson.
18224-Union Trust Co. VS.. Albaugh.
1SS9G-Brumbaugh VS.. Brumbaugh
ct al
18192-Burkhart VS.. Louisville.
FRIDAY, JUNE 26.
15713-Edney VS.. Reeves.
18352-Thiel VS.. Sarver.
1S5lS-Siuss VS.. Were ct al
1S556-ThOmpson VS.. Reeves Bros
1S622-McAnany & Co. VS.. Burness.
18738-Warner VS.. Grimes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
THE BEEF TRUST.

The COW has again jumped in the
direction Of the moon, for the price of
beef has gone up. The beef trust one
of the infant industries that have
been the objects Of the Republican
party's tenderest solicitude aud ever
waIchful care. explains thai this rise
in prices IL due to a shortage OF cat
tie In the pastures AZ explanation
that has familiar sound. for people
have heard {; every vme the price Of
bsef has beer advanced. There is no
industry enjoying any more Drotee-
.tc2 thar ne bssi ms; @eiah VIII
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
EAST GREENVILLE.


East Greenville, June 2i--Frank Mas
ters, OF Alliance, was in our village on
Tuesday, the guest of his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. William Masters, Sr
William Baer and family, Frank Baer
and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Bren-
ner, Miss Zelda Muoch, Miss Jennie Mil
Ter, Miss Blanche Featheringham, Jacob
Graybill and George W. Wampler at
tended the commencement Of the Mas
sillon high school
a surprise party was held at the homo
Monday evening.
Garfield Thomas, of Sharon, Pa, Is
here for few days, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. II. C. Graybil, on West Main
street,
Lookout Council, No as, Jr. O. u. A.
M. initiated candidates, Thursday even
ing.
John Ellis. of Massillon, was here.
Thursday, viewing the plans and specif-
cations for the new school building soon
to be erected.
The Hoffman Bros, of Doylestown. the
blind singers, will give a concert in the
M. r. church. on Thursday evening,
June %.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
NEW BALTIMORE.

New Baltimore o., June A--Mrs. Car
rie Glass Is having her house painted.
William Royer's sister Ida, OF Cleve-
week
The old soldiers and sailors widows
have been granted quite an Increase In
their pensions.
Howard Like, of Canton, is visiting M
J. q. Snodgrass'.
Mrs. Carrie Weaver and little daughter
left Thursday for Canton, where thew
will visit for several weeks.
Harrison Chain is In Cleveland
A. G. Stevens went to Ashtabula. We'd
nesday, to attend the funeral-o Of h;g
niece.
Miss LILY Cole returned Wednesday
from Canton, where she had seen visit
Ing for the past month.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
NOTICE.

The Stark County Board of School Ex-
aminers will hold meetings for examl.
nation of Applicants for teacherS
certificates on the first Saturday OF each
month. High school lists Will be given at
each examination. Applicants for special
certificates should notify the clerk at least
ten days before the examination.
kHaminafions of pupils under section
t029, X. S., will be held on the third
Saturday of April and the second Satur-
day of May.
Applicants should be present not later
than S:16 in the morning. They should
provide themselves with penholders and
pens. The Board will furnish INK and
paper.
All examinations will be held II he
Canton high school building.
T. ]. TEEPLE, Clerk, Massillon.
CARL H. MEYER, Canton,
JNO. H. FOCHT. Canal Fulton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23

Berlin to attend the funeral of her
cousin Mrs. Dan Ewying
Victor MERCER returned to Cleveland,
Friday, after a weeks visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mercier
Conrad Weigand and Edward Quigey,
of Barberton, and Simon Wifler, of Mas
sillon, spent Thursday with Navarro
friends.
Mrs. ]. c. Carroll is spending the week
with relatives in Lorain a..
Mike Hofecker, of Meccla, Iowa, is Wis
itng his cousin, Gust Crossland Mr..
Hofecker spent his early boyhood near
Navarro, but has not been here for Go
years.
Mrs. Alma Mentzer and Miss Amber
are visiting Mrs. Albert Carver, OF To-
ledo.
f. A. Richardson and family have re-
turned, after a weeks visit with relatives
in Sherodsville.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23

For Governor
JUDSON HARMON, of Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor
DAVID L. ROCKWELL, of Portage.
For Secretary of State
]. H. NEWMAN, of Miami.
For Supreme Judge
GEORGE B. OkEY, of Franklin,
HUGH T. MATHERS, of Shelby
For Auditor of State
w. w DURBIN, of Hardin.
For Treasurer of State
D. S. DREAMER, of Belmont.
For Attorney General
]. S. HOGAN. of Jackson.
For Supreme Court Clerk
o. G. LARSON, of Licking.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
DAVID ELEY. of Ashland.
For Board of Public Works
JOHN A. STATES. of Allen,
BERNARD DORIAN, of Perry.
For state School Commissioner
JOHN A. MCDOWELL. of Holmes.
For Congress
J. ]. WHITACRE.
For Probate Judge
FRANZO D. MILLER.
For Clerk of Courts
MILTON c. MOORE.
For Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES KRICHBAUM.
For Representative
e to elecD
OWEN ]. EVANS,
BERNARD BELL.
For Sheriff
HORACE CLARK.
For County Auditor
CHARLES FRAN1'Z.
For County Treasurer
HENRY SEXAUER.
For County Recorder
]. U. DOUGLASS.
For County COMMISSIONS
g to elect
=. C. w. PALMER,
z" C. H. STONER,
A. L. YOUNG.
For County Coroner
DIR. T. G. SIFFERT
For County Surveyor
OLIVER w. HOLL.
For Infrmary Directors
g to elect
HENRY S. BELDEN,
CHRISTIAN GRADER,
WILLIAM H. WISE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
HOMES FOR The POOR
The Interesting Plan of Hartford's
Park Superintendent.
IErnnn the Chicapn PnhlicN

(From the Chicago PubliCO
The city of Hartford has a park sup
erintendent whose suggestion for
housing the workers of small income
comes very close to the real thing"
His name is George A Parker, and
his report on this subject to the
mayor appeared in the Hartford COur-
ant of April rs. He believes that the
home of the worker should be in real
ity a home, with privacy, good santa
ton, separate building plot, etc; and
that it should cost, say, about twice
the annual income of the owner. so
that he may in a few years own it
free of incumbrance. But Mr.. Parker
realizes that under present conditions
the cost of the house lot and the
street improvements make it impossi-
BILE for the occupant to own the land
on which his house stands. and the
house also. Therefore, he proposes
that the city, or a land company,
should "own the land on which the
occupant builds, and let him build
upon it under perpetual lease, he
paying the city, or the company, an
nually, so much per foot 'front.' not
less than 81 and not more than SO,
such payments to be in full for all
rents, taxes, ETC., on the lot and
house"
While this suggestion is far from
being theoretically perfect, and has
about it an aroma of paternalism, yet
and it's paternelistic aroma is doubt
less due more to the application of the
plan to a dependent" class than to
the plan itself. On both points, Mr..
Parker well says that such a scheme
is not illogical or unjust, for the land
has no value, except such value as the
people by their presence give it, and
they are entitled, to a share at least,
in what they create" He adds: For
the city to own the land and lease it
in rerpetuity is no more of the nature
of paternalism than for the city to
own and care for the streets, public
schools, police, fire and other depart
ments. 1t is impossible for the wage
Garner to own his own home. or to
rent for a reasonable proportion of
his earnings a suitable tenement, with
private ownership of land as now
managed. Therefore, it is problem
for the city as a whole to take up, or
if not, to allow a private corporation
to do so. for it is profitable PROPOSE
tion as a private business"
This suggestion of Mr.. Parker's
might very well serve as the basis for
a holding company" plan analogous
70 that which Mayor Tom l.. Johnson
has adapted to traction purposes in
Cleveland. Observing that the city
may lack legal power to carry out his
suggestion as a public enterprise, Mr..
Parker suggests a corporation for
profit to undertake it, But why not
make the corporation holding COM
pany" and limit its profits to rea-
sonable dividend, say Of per cent on
the actual investment, the remainder
to go into the public treasury? Such
company would probably have less
difficulty in securing exemption from
taxation upon Improvements than the
city would have in securing the right
to carry out Nh. Parker's plan as a
public enterprise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
NEW ALEXANDER.

New Alexander, J,lne a.-o. W
Reamer Sas In saiem Friday. ~
Mrs, Frances Albright and sister. Mr.
William Sanor, visited her sister. Afra
Jacob Temple, Saturday.
j.. J. Kennedy, IT.. vino has been ~
tending college rt ALT Union, -asuraSa
home Monday, 10. the summer vaee ysr
William I-ots was In Massilon we'd,
nesday
q sses Enllna Pleren ana Mar ezz,-
Iner Gtbsnoed the commandment, eSoT-
oaAss q. Mt Union, Thursday.
p 70. and r. II. Censor, who have sssn
attending school 81 M Union, hAvs -
turned lonae
Ars- orsee snsv> ahs .,.a sst-i,ed
ntra c'Tssi,nA T'p@seay.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
and Milton Young, 1000 acres. Fully
5000 men will be thrown out of en-
ployment here when values fall.
ROckefAIer's Daughter Has Recovered

New York, June 21.-Mrs. Harold F.
Mccormick who was taken sick on
Saturday on her way to New York on
the Twentieth Century Limited, was
reported to be entirely recovered to-
day at the Plaza hotel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
NAvARag.

Navarro. Jhi;e 2f-lRaIph Teghorn had
his leg crushed below the knee while
siilOg Snd Navarro mine south OF Ma.
varre The wagon upset causing the
heavy Iron bars 20 fall on his leg, crush.
iured man was conveySe 10 Masslilol,.
nhere he took tho srain 70 R01bertor.
Nrs, J. @, wsyEtk ~ rTtsey Ter
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23

Akron-Mrs. Margaret Prevey, Soc
ialist, cannot get name on ticket for
state school commissioner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23

Marion-Irpha Burder. "a, held for
theft of $275 from George Brown
while out driving.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23

Hudson--The head of a woman
found in tender Of engine among coal.
Murder SUSPECTED.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23

Barberton-Ned Egbert, 8, shot in
ankle with shotgun; may lose foot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23

Alliance Clans are gathering at the
I.uploh vsma ya$fsins.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
TAFT AND cox.

''Ass sAAt Dscorss.ou day wush't ils
snly Ons. NJ. Tan 'n's rosds & |
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Endorsed for United States Senator
JAMES e. Campbell, of Butler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23

Daily delivered by carrier &C per week
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-26
Steel Trust ii Price Cut.

stssi Trust In Price Cut.
About fifty representatives Of steel
manufacturers met at New York and
formally declared the expected cut in
prices Of. finished steel products.
Chairman Gary Of the steel trust an
nounced that there had been agree
ment to reduce billets from $28 to $25
a ton, structural iron from $1.7O a
hundred to, $1.60 and other products
similarly. The price of iron ore at
the same time was cut 50 cents a ton.
Fourth Gould Road Receiver.
Upon the petition Of the National
Car Wheel Company Of New York the
district court at Toledo, O., has APP
pointed Vice President Worthington Of
the Wheeling and Lake Erie receiver
for the road. which is the fourth Gould
property to go into the hands OF a
receiver. The proceeding was a friend
|ly one. The petition says that the road
lis in debt to the extent Of over S2S.-
100000. This move is understood.
however. to be a preliminary step to
the reorganization Of the Gould system.
George Gould. the head Of the system.
before sailing for Europe gave an IN.
terview in which he explained that the
latest receivership was inevitable aft
er the Wabash ittsburg had default
I'D. the latter being unfortunately
5vveercapitalized,'' as he admitted. Still..
the Wabash was "a fine property with
great earning powers When asked
if be had abandoned his transcon-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-26

but HITCHCOCK put Raymond alecn
up a general denial, cock.
which was supported by his valet, and
the mother of one Of the girls sided
with him. The actor still faces other
charges, but is out o. bail, and they
may never come to trial.
Pouch With $4,000 Gone.
Postal authorities admit that they
cannot place their hands on a mail
pouch containing $4,000 o more
which had disappeared in transit from
Los Angeles to New York. From the
checking system employed for regis
tered pouches such as this the time Of
its disappearance was pretty we'll
known, and the place was somewhere
in the Kansas City division. 1t is
merely guessed that the theft too;
place in the temporary sulSstatioa
where the bags are transferred ia tl1ai
city.