davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
"Little Stories of Married Life"
Are About NeighbOrs in
East Orange.
DELIGHTFUL TALK WITH
SHORT-STORY WRITER
Her Latest Effort, a Long
Novel, Is Called a Mas
terpieCe.
BY ADELINE STANLEY CARRIcK.

- WERG r E e N
PLACE, East
Orange, where
dwells Mrs. Mary
Stewart Cutting,
brilliant writer and
most charming of
m is an ideal
setting for those
little Stories of
NJ a rrie d Life"
which she has
given us. But a
glance is needed at
the wide, shady
street, the enclosed
piazzas and the
cool, green lawns
to know where she
gained that atmos-
phere which makes
those little stories
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28

with Mr.. Brown. The practise was de-
Tended by Assistant superintendent
Corson, who declared that attendance
at these lectures could no be made
compulsory, as it should be, he Che
lieved, unless principals were paid to
attend. $
The teachers committee Of the school
board laid the subject over for discuss
| sion at a future date.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28

~ Imported beits-steel stud
ded elastic belts, white, mode, q
Sc few black, also chiffon elastic;
SuV some handsome cut steel back
and front buckles, plain and
8 girdle effects
WV Las belts at csc
sMN LOS belts at Las
5TS 2.45 belts at Los
ca, 75c elastic belts-Pink, good,
5Sz 5-inch silk elastic, heavily steel
studded; pretty two piece De-
sAr front buckles; while they Dot
5T5 last at
1.5O elastic belts Worn with
"A most n shade of gray, pretty
WV back and front buckles; steel
bead studded; good elias 0Er
a tic, stretches to large ICC
sizes, at
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28


sories, and your effects. In a short
story you are limited, but I love to
write them. There is a tar greater
strain about writing a long story"
Very slow worker.
81 began The Wayfarer' a Ions
time ago." Mrs. Cutting went on, 'and
for three years 1t laid in a drawer, hall
finished. then one day 1 took 1t to my
publishers and they told me to drop
everything else and finish it."
you gave up writing short stories
completely while engaged in your
novel;"
yes, indeed. To do your best you
must have your mind upon one thing.
In writing a story you must live in 1t,
and dream into its meaning. If the
characters are not real to you they will
never seem real to anyone else. Con-
centration is very, very necessary All
least it is to me- added this brilliant
writer, though 1 have heard of people
who could write a half dozen things in
no time, working upon all at once.
ST write, very, very slowly" she went
on; ssometimes l think I'm very stupid
for doing so, but I know no other way.
I try to write every morning. but some
times for days the thoughts will not
come, and nothing is accomplished.
Once I wrote -four stories in a month
and l worked harder hat month thar
ever in my life" this last with a whim-
steal little smile, land n time 1 wrote
| three chapters of my novel in one
month, and that was unusual
Perhaps that is the secret of youi
stories charm said I; "they are Sc
near perfection"
MY dear, they are very far from be-
ing perfect" Mrs. Cutting assured mt
seriously, "but I do try to have every
sentence ring true. And if I cannot
get a sentence to suit a situation,
walt until it comes to me-
And isn't that a pretty good sort Of
philosophy?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
GLORY COUNCIL ENTERTAINMENT.

Old Glory Council, D.. of A., will meet
tonight, when it will have for guests
the First Regiment Uniform Rank, Jr.
o, U. A. M.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
IRISH LEADERS WILL BE THERE.

LONDON, May 2S.-Johnn E, Red
mond, leader of the Irish party. and
Joseph DeyHn. Nationalist, NJ p, for
Belfast, will go t. Boston in ssptem-
Der for the Irish League .
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
WOman's Sc Stockings
For Friday Only
20 a a q A a A a a q a q a a q q q . = = a

WANTED-Temporary work-ofice-o oYtE
side-by accountant and business nan best
reasons for desiring samei can furnish Al
references as 10 ability, integrity haDlts.
etc: will start immediately ADDRESS
EXECUTIVE. Box As, Star office -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
Nav Time Sale WOmen'S Belts

Sale white kid belts = Elab-
crate bright and close gilt finish;
fancy back and front buckles;
some crush belts; medium and
narrow styles, slightly soiled,
all at half.
soc kid belts at Csc
100 kid belts at soc
LIS kid belts at 63c
I.50 kid belts at 75c79e 20.
+aIt I.z5 kid belts at &c
soc elastic belts-with gilt,
nickel, gun metal buckles;
blue. tan, brown, gray, l4LOG
inches wide, at..-....-
soc silk elastic eits-1a-inch;
blue, black, brown and white,
front and back buckles; d.
gilt and gun metal finish, OOC
AT
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
Sale Gun fetal Chains

Sale Gun rletaI Chains
-4s inches long, e with
|, rhinestones, n IN @ { y I 5,
sapphlres, topazes:
Reg. S1.25, 6 stones .75c
! Reg. $3.50, 10 stones. .oSc
Reg. S1.75, 18stones. rs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
In ~ :. q ~ = o. 4 a \ \ % - n \ q. = MM. MmA
Cool LOO COrsetS k0c
Made Of Batists. Wv

A maker sold us bis residue ola
good summer style at a greatly
reduced price; excellent batiste.
long over abdomen, extension
hip; fitted with non-rustible bone
lace trimmed-top, satin, bow IN 'front.'
double stocking supporters; sizes Is to
30; If you want a good summer .eor-
set at low price this Is your opportu-
nifty at $50. z - z 8
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
May-Time Sale Ends Friday 6 ?. M.

This means be at if you want to save money on present and future needs II means that
besides the sales enumerated in ddH below, you should not forge those of many more items IN
thu same departments besdes sales in very other dpatment-wash and whUe goM" mems
Iaes, ceilings ans So on
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28

acters in detail: to get In your Access
sories, and your effects. In a short
story you are limited, but I love to
write them. There is a TAR greater
strain about writing a long story
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28

Ioc Veil Pins-Roman
rose gilt; I pretty ribbon and
bu I { e fl v designs; TO-
strong hinge and pin, AZL
49,. t.s....'..s..
soc to soc Belt Buckles
Mother of pearl, round,
square and oval, gold D
plated prongs, at....
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28

35c Imported Brooches silver
and gold finish, all-over jewelled with
rhinestones, turquoise, amethyst, TO-
rubies, dozens of pretty designs, loo
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28

To 25c Belt n s.
Roman gold finish and oxi-
died; pretty designs m
female head dog head, hUC
cupids, at..-...........
5OcMefaI Chain Parses
White metal; inside 90
compartment, blue .1V[
lined, with chain, at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-08
BABIES BURNED IN HOME
Mother Locks Them in Room Alone
While She Goes Downtown.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. S.-Three
children. aged /. . and years, re.
spectively. were burned to death yes
to-day. The mother, Mrs Frank
IiEdberg of 1924 Nineteenth avenue
South, left the house to go shopping.
She locked the children in a room
alone. The house caught fire in some
Kramer and was burning fiercely be
lore the neighbors heard the screams
Iof the children The neighbors made
IN unsuccessful attempt to rescue the
|children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-08
BOOK PRINTED BY The new ZEALAND
GOVERNMENT AS SOUVENIR FOR FLEET

Auckland. Aug. S.-A book, which
has been printed by the government
ior presentation to the officers of the
American battleship feet as SOU
venir of their visit mere, contains the
following greetings, written by Prime
Minister Joseph c. Ward:
NO visit of foreign warships was
ever SO welcome as is yours today.
In receiving the fleet the sense of
iinship stirs our hearts for We feel
the greatest nation of the west has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-08

$7e0; Company 23 of Michigan. sec
ond, $500; Company 1 of Alabama,
third, $i00 and Company / District OF
Columbia. fourth, $100
In class d Company 60 of Ohio won
out. getting s5C9; Company of Mich
igan was second with $500, aud Com
pany of Maryland. third, getting 5000.
The prize of 5000 for the company
travelling the greatest distance went
TO Company l of Mobile Ala, whose
mileage totaled 205O.
The prize of $GG0 for the largest
company at the encampment went to
The Smoky City company of Pittsburg,
Pa, which mustered 45 officers and
men. The Auburs, n. Y, company was
second with 50 officers and men.
Camp Drenched by Rain.
A terrific storm broke over the en-
campment of the uniformed Knights
during the afternoon. thoroughly
drenching the entire camp ana inter
iering much with orderly preparations
Tor breaking camp. which was accom-.
plished late in the evening.
The supreme lodge confirmed the ap.
pGintment of Major General Arthur J.
Strobbart of St Paul. Mimi, as com
mander-in-chief of the uniformed rank
Further business will be acted on al
the concluding session Monday. The
assembly of the uniform rank formally
fixed upon Milwaukee as the place fol
the next biennial encampment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-08

come TO visit US. this fleet being a
visible embodiment of its might,
majesty and dominion. President
Roosevelt. in every act and word of
his life works. reflects and voices our
national ethics and aspirations. The
name of Roosevelt in New Zealand
stands for national righteousness and
is cherished honored, revered. The
fleet stands for peace, justice, free,
dom. These are the thoughts and
feelings that are stirring our hearts
today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-08
Baldwin Tries Out Airship.

bdluWln iIiSS Nui HiiSHips
Washington. Aug. S.-Captain Bald
Win. at Fort Myer yesterday, in his
military balloon, made a successful
tight of nearly five miles in Sn effort
II demonstrate the usefulness of an
dirship in war times.
Rising from the ground like n
monster bird, slowly but buoyantly,
ut G:21 o'clock last evening. the aerial
snip. built for the United States army.
was headed into the westerly wind.
A complete circle was described. the
balloon rising gradually TO height
OF 200 feeJ. Again pointing to the
west. and attaining an estimated speed
|oi : miles an hour. the ship voyaged
III a direct line for nearly two miles,
when the trick back was begun, with
Cne course lying 10 'leeward."
When the dirigible passed over the
starting point it was about 500 feet
in the air Bringing his ship against
the wind, Captain Baldwin made a
l;1.ding much the same as pilots OF
water craft bring their vessels to the
side of a dock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-08
FLEET
SEEN AT AUCKLAND

Auckland, Sunday, Aug. 9.-The
American battleship fleet in command
OF Admiral Sperry was sighted off this
rcrt at this morning.
Auckland, New Zealand. Aug. S.-A
wireless dispatch received at O'Clock
this morning from the United States
Atlantic fleet says the fleet will ar
rive at Auckland about s o'clock Sun
day morning.
Gibbons Sees Pope.
Rome, Aug. s. - Cardinal Gibbons
had so much improved from his re-
cent indisposition he was able to call
unon the pope.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-08
FINE OF $1,000 is
Tackled ON SaNTaFE
Judge 5ethea at Chicago imposes Pen
atty for Showing Favors to Get
Factory 10 Locate on Line.

Chicago. Aug. S.-The Santa Fe
road was fined $1,000 by Judge Bethea
on plea of guilty of rebating. The
rebate consisted in paving a rebate
tor the location of a manufacturing
concern on its line. a bonus of $50
100 was offered. 10 be paid in freight
as shipped. One of $22.000 freight
charged paid by The company it re
oeived S11 900 of its bonus. 1t is held
such transaction is in effect rebate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-08
Immense Turnout at Polls
and Verdict is Ex-
tremeIy Doubtful.
LONG TO MARK BALLOT
Returns Sure to b. Late and
May Not be Known Till
Tomorrow.

Chicago. Aug. S.-When the polls
opened at o'clock today the first
actual test of the nomination of can
didates here by direct vote of the pGo-
pie commenced. Republicans. demo.
Gratis, prohibitionists and socialists
are participating in today's primaries.
The two first named have candidates
tor al state offices, congressional
nominations and almost an intermina-
BILE number of county and municipal
Offices. In addition they are taking
an advisory vote on United States
senator. which Office is to be filled
by the next legislature.
Six Ont for Senator.
The republicans have four candi-
dates for senator. Senator Albert ].
Hopkins, Representative George E.
Foss, William e. Mason and William
G.. Webster. Democrats have two
candidates, Lawrence B. Stringer and
Addison Blakeley
A fierce fight has been waged in
the republican party for the Suberna-
t1rial nomination, there being but two
candidates, Governor Charles S. De
neen and former Governor Richard
Yates. The fight between these two
has been exceptionally sharp and has
heen carried into the far corners Of
the state.
Seven for Governor.
Il;
dates fer. governor. Douglas-Pa attisoa,
former Vice President Adlai L. Stew
enson, John P. McGoorty, James Ham
ilton Lewis, Charles F. Gunther
James o. Monroe and Judge +. r. E.
Kimbrough. The prohibition candi
date for governor is Daniel r. Sheen
and the socialist candidate is ]. II
Rrower
Returns Will he Slow.
II is believed accurate returns from
the election viii be slower than fol
any vote ever taken in Chicago
There are an average of 500 names Oh
each ballot and in addition to this
there is an average of 5000 precinc
committeeman in the democratic anC
republican parties who are seeking
ctIice. There is. under the primary
law, no such thing as straight party
vctc made by placing cross at th'
head of the ticket. Every voter mus
mark the name of every man whom
nc desires to nominate and this in it
self is expected to make slow worl
at the polling places
1t is believed by the election com
missioners the result OF the entir
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-08

foul in the 400 meters the Americans
made themselves thoroughly disliked
ty the other competitors and despised
by the officials and English people
Host of their protests were Of the
most trivial nature"
Says Foul Was Deliberate.
Speaking of the famous 400 mete?
race in which Carpenter. The Ameri-
can, was alleged 10 have bored"
Halswelle. CrOcker declared empAati-
cally il was one OF the most deliberate
FOULS that could -haTt been devised.
Moro than that. Crocker AYERS the
foul was premeditated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-08
YEARS NO BAR TO LONG TRIP
William Booth, Head of Salvation
Army, Leaves England.

London. Aug. S.-General William
Booth, commander in chief of the Sal
walton Army, started this afternoon
from England for Cape Town on
three months tour of South Africa.
The aged Salvationist has mapped
strength of a much younger man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-08
ASSERTS AMERICANS MADE SELVES
DESPIsED DURING OLYMPIC CANES
Manager OF Canadian Team On Returning Home Takes Sides
With the Engish.Decares Carpenter Deliberately
Fouled HasWeiie in 400 Me e.

Montreal, Aug. S.-The Canadian
olympic team was met by 2 crowd
OF admirers on its arrival hera on the
steamship Victorian last night. The
athletes were escorted through the
streets to the Montreal Athletic club
and amid cheers and plaudi5s We're
olmally welcomed home.
Sides With English.
!. H. Crocker, manager of the team,
sides with the English athletes and
officials in the dispute with the
s.IaerieaRs team. re says: Starting
w;th the hole digging incident for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-08
REPUBLICANS PLEDCINC
BRYAN THEIR SUPPORT:
PLEASED WITH PLATFORM

signed as secretary of the republican
national committee. Dover was in
this city to see Mrs. Dover off for
Europe. He said he had been in con
ference with Chairman Hitchcock and
would see him again before he left
town, but Dover said it was not his
present intention to resign now as sec
retary of the committee. Whether he
Intended to resign later he would not
say.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-08
FIND $4,000 IN Box CAR
HERMIT USED AS HIS HOME
Peter Meyer of JerseyviIIe Now Be-
ieved to Have Died Nat
ural Death

Jerseyville, H.. Aug. S.-The discov-
cry today of cash and securities
to nearly $4,000 in a box
car in which Peter Meyer. the Jersey
Vile hermit lived for several years.
Is taken here to indicate Meyers
death was due TO natural causes. The
corcner's jury returned verdict to
that effect
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-08
SHOWING FRENCH
HOW TO DO TRICK
Wilbur Wright files More Than Two
Miles at Lemans in Aeroplane,
Having Perfect Control.

Lemans, France. Aug. S.-Wilbur
Wright of Dayton, Ohio, made flight
of three and oEe-half kilometcrs. 2.17
miles. with his aerOplane here this af
tcnoon in. minutes seconds.
Throughout the fight Wright had per
feet CONTROL OF the machine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-08
STRIKE IS BEATEN
Officers of Great Northern Road
= Assert They Have Already
Won the Fight.
BUT EMPLOYEES DISPUTE IT
Union officers Trying to Keep the
Peace-Ore Workers Quit Work
and May Tie Up Business.

Winnipeg, Aug. S.-Fifty more non
union workmen were put to work in
the Canadian Pacific shops today. Ar
rangements we're perfected to house a
thousand men in the yards. A special
policeman was brutally assaulted last
night. A number of strikers have been
rebuked by the executive officers for
publicly jibing at non-unionists. The
company says the strike is, already
practically defeated, but the strikers
are still confident of winning.
Ore Handlers Omit.
Superior. Wis, Aug. S.-The Great
Northern ore docks at Allouese are
tied up by a strike among the laborers
employed in unloading ore boats. Ii
the strike is successful a general tie-up
of the ore business for the Great North
ern will result.
Two Hundred Steamfitters Out.
winnipeg. Aug S.-A dispatch from
Montreal states 200 steamfitters
walked out at the Angus Canadian Pa
cific railroad shops at noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-08
Noted Wrestler Dyinq.

Butte, Mont. Aug. S.--Tim Harring-
ton, middleweight wrestling cham
pien of the world. who has been in
retirement for five years, is dying of
pneumonia here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-08
TATTOO WOMEN ON CHIN
A BLOW TO AFFINlTlES
South Sea Islander Recommends Ma
tive Custom in Wnona Lake
Chautau1ua Address.

Warsaw, Ind, Aug. S.-"There
would be fewer affinities and divorces
if all married women in the United
States were tatooed on the chin said
Rev. Arthur. Rawei. a native OF Maori
land. in the South Pacific, addressing
an audience today at Winona Lake
assembly. He added: New that Pm
headed for Washington | think | shall
ask President Roosevelt to use his in
fluence to have such bill put through
congress"
Mr.. Rawe visited Rock Island a
couple of years ago, spending week
here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-08
UNCERTAINTY ATTENDS
FIRST TEST or PRIMARY
LAW BY ILLINOIS VOTERS

ticket will not be known before some
time Sunday.
weather Aids Big Vote.
The weather throughout the state is
fair and cool, and indications are an
extraordinarily heavy vote will be
polled Interest in this city is intense
and long lines of voters were present
at the polling places when they open
ed. Voting was slow because of the
length of time required to mark the
big ballots.
Many Are Challenged.
There was also considerable confus
ion and delay because of challenges
made by various precinct workers. II
is claimed by both parties their oppon
ents are endeavoring to cast votes
Outside of their own organizations.
Hopkins seems in Lead.
At / p. m. indications from % con
Gressional districts of the state were
that Hopkins was still leading in the
republican contest for senator. Will
Foss a close second. Stringer is gen
orally reported as in the lead for the
democratic recommendation for sena
tor. For governor the fight between
Deneen and Yates is said to be close
with strong claims by the manager.
of both candidates.
Stevenson strong in Country.
Stevenson, Pattison, McGoorty anC
Lewis were said to be receiving the
greater part Of the democratic vot,
for the gubernatorial nomination Ste
venson is generally mentioned as run
ming strong in the state outside O
Chicago. Prohibitionists were putin:
up hard fight for Daniel f. Sheen o
Peoria, but his vote was not heavy. i
was said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-08
TO keep TAFT out
President Tries to Clear Candi-
date From the Browns
Vile Muss.
NOT RESP0NslBLEF0R ORDER
Roosevelt Himself Gave II and Refused
to Permit of its Suspen-
sion Later.

Oyster Bay, Aug. S. President
Roosevelt, i'll a statement issued late
last night, made it clear the entire re-
sponsibility was his for the issuance
of the original order discharging a
battalion of negro soldiers for alleged
participation in the Brownsville, Texas.
rioting>and refusal to permit the sus-
pension of that order.
The president last night was shown
an interview which was had yesterday
i'll Washington with General Henry c.
Corbin, retired. of the United States
army. in which Corbin stated no credit
or blame in the matter rested wl,h
Taft.
Corbin Told Truth
After reading the interview. the
president through his assistant private,
secretary, Rudolph Forester, gave out
the following:
General Corbin's statement is abb
solutely correct and it was entirely
proper he should make it. The sub
stance of the message from the pres
Ident which he quoted was made pub
tic long ago. In the Brownsville mat.
Len the entire spoHsibflity~r is
suing the original order and for de
Ginning 10 allow the suspension va,
the presidents.
Obeycd Instructions.
In his interview Corbfn stated il
substance that Taft was in no way
lresponsible for the order and that in
doing 50 the then secretary of wal
had obeyed the direct order OF tho
president
Corbin then recounted the circulh
| stances as they occurred and were
published following the Brownsvill,
affair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-08
ELMER DOVER DlD NOT RESIGN
Secretary of Republican Committee
Replies to Runor.

New York, Aug S.-Elmer Dover
yesterday afternoon declared there
was no truth in the report he had re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-08
THAW 4 BANKRUPT
Murderer of Stanford White
Seeking to Escape Big Bills
Result of Trial.
ASSETS THIRD OF LIABILITIES
Income $33, 800 Per Month Safe Under
Terms of Fathers Wi!I-Treat
All Creditors Alike.

Pittsburg, Aug S.-Harry X Thaw
has declared himself a bankrupt and
Roger O'Mara, a PittSburg detective,
has been appointed receiver for his
estate Thaw's schedule shows assets
OF $12S,012.3S and liabilities of $453,
140.43- OF this latter amount $79,-
745. II is secured. The remaining S373-
$19l 600 Thaw owes his mother, Mrs
Mary Copley Thaw.
Mrs. Thaw. it is stated. spent this
amount of her money i'll the defense
of her son. At least this is all she has
charged up against him Thaw's in
come is S33,300 per month. 1t is doubt
fu! if any of this can he touched by
the creditors on account of a technic
ality in the fathers will.
Prize Fighter on Bond.
Receiver O'Mara filed bond in the
sum Of $2O0,0c0. His securities are
John Newell. former prize fighter anC
hotel keeper. and James Piatt, another
saloon keeper.
This action on Inc part of Thaw i.
taken by the wise ones here as mean
ing he will fight the efforts of the law
yCrs. alienists and doctors who helped
him during his trial to secure the larg,
amounts they have charged him with
in fact most OF the unsecured debts
aside from that owing 10 Mrs. Thaw
Eare due TO lawyers, physicians an'
alienists. Among the claims cited il
the petition are the following:
l 1. No. ..rl-