davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-24
WILD WOMAN
 IN FOREST

OTTAWA. Out.-A report of Wo- man roaming wild in The forests 1bou. Blue Sea lake. not faf from this city. has been brought here hy Professor Maeauley. of Harvard university. whp has been spending some tim. in t'ut section of the country
 lie states that while hunting one d1s in the woods near e;atinean river. # scurryinG in the micrbrusb causei him to quickly tum his rifle in the direction of the sound To his sur prise the wild face Of a human being tanned to a drak brown by exposure to sun and air rraried by masses of dark coarse hair. and uumistakablv the face of won an. pcered at him from the shadows The hunter quietly approached her. but before he could speak she turned and lied.
 Professor Macmilcy says she seemed to be dressed in ,thinG more substau- tial than leaves .ntwined and matted together so as tc form a covering for her hody. He IT mlde inquiries in the ncighborhood anc saund that ath.r persons besides himself had seen the woman. She lives in solitude in T small. low hut. in the interior of which no person of medium size could staI upright. She has no companions save number of dogs. which help her in procuring food in the forest. \ rifle Is included in the list of her possess sions. but ammunition has been re- fused her.
 IL appears that owing to an njur, eone the woman years ago she has cer~ since stunned human society and liv ,d in the depths of the bush How she keeps alive during the severe winter Is a mystery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-24
.1rts aN rar - Hraf ntfIaey

NEH a"ItK He Julian D T#H -. =i- a.fs= oscar I-rHs.aeH aHa won tse international #ssanWies 4cc. sutHn e le.HHg.#= J. < \. Wl La..fa aH1 Eabsal II .HIsfzu-r T < N. #ad#3 # fas ula> fsulgb, .Hu 5.e a.aaHs.ra= H.a n1 um9z has pur-
 =-a #aa.H 4 lal-H4+- 4.aa. lfam Philadelphia
 TH fsiH .aaa t#tiHa mare Than sIx HHJ H#e-4f Hauf- #aI would 8t- h..,a ~a.#ea aa Ga...a hut pr Taa#a ##staff.a aa s=.r ##. s=sh ##al #a4ta aIeHf
 c8aH iesrIt-s .Hml--t .a t.e toa af rGs naa=a..atas @.laas ..asasa u1 namaH.t th#H. tar tau Emr= a= mi aHe. | -a8 =a- aesr #a== baaare. T.a H.- zae He HrfH fH= taarues it 4a aatiaaa eaatH= fan naa r.. 4oaa f.-at
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-24
TO FIGHT AFRICAN
 SLAVE TRADE

NEW YORK Iaa. .faa.aH r Joubcrt rtynesr. ea- s-8ea. n . Borr war arrived nsr. f-am E.4.md yesterday on tho steamship Nra y#.. This k hi~ nrzt vr.it |, N-~ft... saH he brings with HHu zrory Hr -uy zlav'. trade existing et ,Ha oasf .#s. < of Africa and ot th, .t;,.- F...#. t apou tgr unfortunate u-ts.-. r,....| Fi"nlar's mission is ,o ,vlt.. t.i. Et mac traffic. and h. sat. he has 8 s5..s- nitr plan by wgica 1t 5au D. =-af.I This plan he does mol rat.. la l. : ,r until hc has rrcssnt.a d uu...r . letters "t introduction ta pea-as.s af prominence in thi= eits aba-e. s.isf.. h. seeks in carrying aar aiz aarl
 There is no man vaa loves hl. utsa aHd family mere tHau ta.'- said a,- when seen yesterday 4t Ne 4a4 Ns-t Twenty third strcrr. -tut what haya sen in the Angola prasne. i= ef zucr Ia serious nature and f has impressed mo ~p that havv I~ft fuy wife and seven children in cape Town md Hf,# rut leoss from all atsef affair fa tight this great wrong Everything l =ae ! s..u Ia,,e concert Ing 'f"ss= uoa5 -8as,- and their treatment Nflgr fae E.,s war sold my property iH the Tram. vaal and attemptaI tn se.tlsa m tH. l'aia. .,nerr there was a r:esf-, ,-.a-z.Hs
 After I Was elected leader ,f t5,. cal.l.. was asked hy thu pufturur-ls r,1frrz mrut tn supply a fora. uf fn.H t,. zz. r.- da" a kaiiir chie1 The Wsrl "f f9
 Portuguese fore, tatt went url. a..= men shot th, chi,f cur 1n ais h,s,f art sold il for min, HuH Kanrz IT. us"d thc head as 2 aau,fstaar .If
 nrw fort and rlaateH the rae'mH
 flag m the head [ srotr tl ono. .- tn government. felliHH officials tIa, could u"t he a lradr- .f mon uh.,. ..Hr.f snc lhWs- i"-r,ad .r -upfnsrira ..s They hunted tr. oul of ffe eouaf-g and -hould never hasr bs.n Hrr, uH# far n, help of the British consul
 General Pien1Ir say n. rich owners Of he cocoa ritntati-H- u tHa island Of Principe aul St. T.amr. nf Cape
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-24

urmsH sad af stamping aut divorce f. uHug fn consider chat in the i4=f tatr--Hn less Imam 16o0. .nao l...f-aa eaH- divorced Al the United St1f. The Protestant ministers ar. af=n Hs tr. end dtse-ee bat tHee H1te ade tae fatal mla.ai,s af taldas fal.as.s. of'r of 'r, f.-t ef =aes3m-ats 1a-t t- thos .n- lseFins essential parts E rar uiblr
 afHe chief aause al divorce" h.
 Hl# .4= -efn-hHesz. aH5 0t#au it is tb, greater -lHa-s af 4at being true 'a t"- als sacrament uf marriage
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-24
CHURCH PREACKES AGAINST
 BARGAlN COUNTER vows

NEW YORK .aIt k a.. IHrl.a-. .# fh. Holy THlol tY saa.fIty marraa. by lifting 1T avs4g from a ttr. f. counter and rladug it e# tH, dltar
 In those words ttas H..fas. eff-. .rf t.e most telling polbt- ui rho Ery Mi liam o'Brien Panic" ot ft" SpoIrtE a. Jesus. recently appointed head of the L"yola school a d dt-.eur- deliver ed in St. Pafriclts cathedral seSlefda# on the lately delivered rueyelieH af Plus x on Christian marriage
 Nearly every seat m St Patricks
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-24
0E RMAN CLUB.

Every first and third Wednesday. A Bhall
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-24

.I#a#a .aa Impeachment to Tho ust1. sUfs ol fas e.HfaHtHe HWar- Hita
 9tHrr rrr.rH- Hrir-- iu9 causes Ezas da..H.he t..--lnru Hr-- Fhe H.. .esI-l3uaH If th. faar waaa- that a# =..-azs..s.l -.= h, as4tnI.el tz r.r- 4ai il" f.is IH,u'fu mH technical .'a=s uatass Hate u writing u1d zien. .d hs rI. contracting rra,s and faa tItua-rrs-
 What #h= church. am- at I- ta -7Heefs #d faateet tHe ~uHeHat 4
 s1-e- Hua .a frI- nFssa.af + f- .e.Ha ta reIn people. with the
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-24
v. N. C. A.

Sons of the North hall. Thursday 7:30 p. m. l. Kell. sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-24

a.tz t..I.4..' a.alaHlf#. aG ..a ..a.- g-.s'ti.u h..Hs .Fr.. a.. uas u.t1 t1. .ft5f.ts Hf Fzt.rr rarauH =aIa.. "It -t#s 4bj,ar H.-E asa AH-
 t4ie ltaf a#r aH..t t.-fs ..s.ll ta .aH attention |. what n. -#s# fH- understanding .f 3 rat .t #Is rn.fl- .H f... a.et-t.H. ..4tn ..a1fd t. afJalaf=
 iH #aa# Iaaf= =a fa#s.te= He.-f#i
 .I=fa.H. ura.ta7-a s-r H. #i uafkH- f.rf #.- -.JI..H'aE HIi-l trr #.arf<.H f..r
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-24
fraternal Directory

Masonic Temple. first and third Thursdays ef each month. SD. m Ino. H Dunn. See.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-24
Pardners

PARDNERS
 From the story by Rex Beach
 CAST olive Morrom .....Mrs Robert Stcrrv Justus Morrow .----.-z-... Doe. Kemp Wesley Morrow. Jr. John Heher Prv Bill Joyce ..-....-..- -.....J Jack Griffin Jack miner ...s..-z...H.. Dave Boyd Alonzo Struthers z. Harry Bloomfield The Cook. act l. ..##..... 5...=.#. The He'll Boy. act -z-..--..-....-... ......-.-......-....=.=. Harry Bloomfield -. ... ACT 1. ...#=...= ... Bln Joyce camp ou The Frying Pan. Bin Joyce recalls early days-Morrow objects to conditions I'm tired. Billy. Pm tired Struth"rs gets in wrone Pay y.'-"Run. you idiot"
 ACT :.
 Olive Mnrrow's home in Sev York "Reminiscences of au unhappy past Not dead but waiting -"fhc calm b.- fore the storm. "Sttuihcrs. is q long way down."-The natural caur<r uf events.
 Moving Pictures. "A Comic Shave. SA Trip ;o the Moon. with yayaLr
 in mid-air.
 Violin Solo. a=eBluc Bells of Scotland with va
 riations. NeVa ChiIhcrr
 Moving Pictures. l0-TR, Dcluded Lover. li-His first Ride.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-24

eap-#l GererH ' IL Michael { "ts7uf8 reports f fet blight In India ..tasad Hs fH.. bira af T mosquito Gu. htrriN # f- H4f raz-ie-5a n spray tep riart- braa8-, ef tHs- aGfsef aa tAr Ia taE-uf ~, IeIr S1Me aU-GHftp dtseass viii hato te be found
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-24

zfHe 3HafE l agfsE m man Hs hHdHez= #He people , dasHisa most 'ra 'rII"lz My flNarItr occupation i- aurs HH, aas w=aIa like to die l. suddenly Emile Zald=
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-24
CALI DOMAINS.

Second and fourth Mondays in each month. at S:3O D. m. Pioneer hall Steadman avenue
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-24

DHuI H. s,aEd.ulsh aud tuciurH. \ E.,fs4ar word eu-ts nothing. and u4E muz friruH Home chat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-24

W.H .es aHa tas- ref-oH who does uat alEm uu fa a ittt9e praise. F8H haze fHuut Hf1d one
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-24
PIONEERS OF ALASKA,
 IGLOo NO. i.

Fred II. Anderson. Sec, lst and 3rd Wednesdays of each month. Eagle hall.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25
NTeuv York Daily
VFashion Hints

NEW YORK, March 23.-Em-
troideries for lingerie are more
beautiful than ever before. Wide
flouncings of English eyelet and
blind embroidery are shown in the
most wonderful designs. Insertions
are used in two or three widths to-
gether on the finest embroideries,
with lace gathered slightly for the
edge. Hamburgs are the favorite
t. innings, however, and are shown
in exceptionally fine quality and de-
signing, so that a bit of hand en-
broidery on garment made from
them does not look out of place. The
japanese sleeve that has had its day
for evening wear. is at the height
Of fashion for nightgowns. Thest
are all the daintiest affairs of sheel
r,aterial and very attractively trim
med. The flowing sleeves are Otter
cut in one with the deep yoke. ant
are short to the elbow, edged witt
embroidered scallops. Others ar
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25
COLLEGES DEBATE
TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night the third annual
debate of the Triangular Debating
league will be held in Willard hall
at the University &C Oregon at Eu-
gene. On that night the state uni
versities of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho will debate the same question
at the same time. Each university
has two teams, an affirmative and
q negative The affirmative team of
each institution stays at home, while
the negative team always debates
away from home. Thursday night
at 8 o'clock Oregon's affirmative
team will meet Idahos negative
team in Eugene, Washington af-
firmative will meet oregon's mega
tive trio at Seattle and Washing
toms negative will argue with Ida
hos affirmative at Moscow.
The question to be debated this
year is, Resolved, That the present
laws relating to the admission OF
Chinese immigrants to the territory
of the United States should be ex.
tended to Japanese Immigrants.
Last year Oregon won the cham
pionship or Oregon, Washington ant
Idaho, and also of Utah, Montana
and Wyoming.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25
SCHEDULE
Daily Except Sunday

Leave Clarkston-6:1 am; S:15
am; 1000 am; 1:15 pm; $3.50
pm; 4:45 pm.
Leave Lewiston-7:30 am; 800
am; IO:45 am; 900 pm; 1905
pms $3.50 pm.
Sunday
Leave Clarkston-1:1 pm.
Leave Lewiston-2:00 pm.
Will meet all night trains and
boats on special calls.
Leaves Charleston from Charleston
Commercial Co.
Leaves Lewiston from Raymond
Hotel and Bollinger Hotel.
Rates-15c one way, round TRIP
25c. -.
Leave orders at Charleston Com
mercial Co., Sycamore Street or cal
up phone Main $50.
H. E. BUNDY, Proprietor
Residence Sth and Sycamore SITS
Express packages and baggage
will be attended to promptly
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25
DELIGHTED SALT LAKE.
Gilmore Was Forced to Make Cur
tain Speech by Audience.

Paul Gilmore delighted the Salt
night that he was forced to make a
curtain speech, something very sell
dom done. And his speech was as
big success as his acting. The APP
plause was so enthusiastic after the
curtain had fallen twice that it was
necessary to raise it eight or nine
times, and finally the star in THE
Wheel of Love- came forward and
satisfied his admirers. For Paul Gill
| more certainly has admirers and
friends in Salt Lake City. The mem
DRY of his past consuests was fresh
last night when the big audience
saw the curtain rising for the first
act. And when Gilmore appeared
hearty greeting of applause made
him know that he Lad not been for
| gotten.
He was refreshing and put life
into his witty comedy lines, al
though the night before he had gone
through shocking tragedy on the
stage at Grand Junction, when a
member of the company died sud
denly as he was starting on the
stage. AS Mr. Gilmore looked into
the eyes of that dead mans success
sor last night he had to fight back
the realization that "a hours before
Hal Newton Carlyle had sat across
the table from him with no idea
that death was reaching out its
clutches for him.
Mr.. Gilmore was very pleasing in
the role of Jack Hartley of Texas.
He did especially capable acting in
the scene where he played the part
of drunken man to lead swindler
into trap. 1t is SO easy to overdo
; that kind of acting and, when over
done, it is very sickening, but Mr.
Gilmore caves it finish that was
artistic and not repulsive.
His comedy was bright and witty
and he looked as gallant and roman
tic in the cowboy and autimobile
costumes as he did in the play
The Mummy and the Humming
bird"
Willard Louis as Griz, was ex
ceptionally funny in parts of thu
show and caused many heart!
laughs. He was one of the joy
Of the performance.
4 Many persons in the aundienc'
were intimately acquainted will
the leading woman, Miss Phyli
Young, she being Salt Lake girl
Her acting was without fault an,
s she added much strength to tn
O show.-Salt Lake Telegram.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25

fine designs. Flowers and vines are
the most popular patterns, done In
the raised effect and going around
the arm about two or three <inches
apart. Some have short designs,
and those are worke d UP and down.
These silk gloves can be found to
match any gown, and all the new
shades are promin ent. AS rule,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25

the gloves do not match the gown,
but the trimmings and accessories or
for summer frocks white gloves are
the most popular.
Lace is used in many exceptional
ly pretty ways this season. There
are hats in the new fiat sailor shapes
made of lace and bound with match
ing taffeta, with one big bow wired
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25

NEW YORK, March 24.-Some
startling creations are displayed in
the hats for spring and summer.
There is a great variety in size and
shape and also in trimmings. All
kinds of soft plumes that stand high
are used and flowers, the most beau
tiful that were ever made. Roses
will never lack popularity, and the
pansies, arbutus, violets, lilacs and
lilies of the valley are charming dec
orations for the new chapeaux. Ge-
raniums in exquisite colors are very
effective. Several different kinds OF
flowers will be used on some hats
the smaller ones such as lilies of the
valley being arranged in a cluster
with white lilacs standing higher
and then roses of brilliant hue
mixed with them. Much foliag'
will be used with the flowers, and
velvet and ribbons will play theil
parts in trimming
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25

in front. These lace bows are seen
on other light summer hats, and ii
they do not become too common"
they will be considered very chic.
High lace stocks are fashionable for
they give any waist a smart finish
They are wired so that they CONS
M to the ears and are medium
height in front and back.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS.
(By Commercial Trust Coz
March "a. 19os--Deeds

n March "a, I9U0-Deeds.
William Noelgen to Susie M
Parks. lots / to 4, section 21-S3-S
W., $4,000.
e. w. Eaves to Ralph D. Hoskin
lot 1, section 34-372 W., $3.50.
Wellington Landon to Washing
ton Liquor Co. lots 5, 6, block l
lots Z, s, block 8, Weippe, 1920.
Frank C. Pennoyar to VIM. v
Penoyar, Sc n sW n 2; NE "
NV Y 1853 e. (QCD), 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25
COFFEE

You can buy something
called coffee" at loc Id
with 5000 miles of r r
freight from the roaster ;
don't.
Your grocer returns your money il you don't
Ike Schilling's Best; we pay him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25

cut circular and fit smoothly into
the armhole. Round and square
yokes are seen, but the latter seem
to be more generally liked. Some of
the gowns are tucked OTTO the yoke
ard others are made empire style.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25

NEW YORK, March 25.-The
long silk gloves that are shown for
late spring and summer wear are
embroidered in self-color in very
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25

Try the merchants 25-cent lunch
at the Raymond from IL TIL 2
O'Clock.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-25
ClarkStOn=L eWiStOn
BUS LINE

Trunks and Baggage Transferred
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-12
Stanford Wins Three
Out of Four
z Vdrsitp Nine Again Defeats St.
Vncent College Players in
Easy Fashion
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March IL.
The st. Vincent college baseball nine
of Los Angeles proved an easy mark
for the Stanford vahsity this after
noon in the final game of the return
series The Los Angeles players were
defeated by the score of to 2, and
from start to finish never had a chance
to take the game from the home team.
In the first inning Stanford scored
twice in sensational style on a three
Dagger by Sampson and a home run
by Carrie" owen. With another tally
in this inning the remainder of the
score was put across the rubber, one
IN the second, two in the third and
another in the eighth
st. Vincents made their scores in the
second and sixth. In the first case
Lamar repeated his performance of
yesterday with three Dagger and
scored on Ybarrandos bunt.
The hitting was heavy on both sides
Lamar was bumped for eight. while
Ker1oot, who took his place in the sew
enth inning, was found once. Theile
pitched for Stanford and was hit seven
times. Stanford erred three times,
while five costly "fuzzles" were chalked
against ST. Vincents.
This was the last game of the series
of four, in which all but one match was
captured, by Stanford. The ST. Vincent
players will meet the blue and gold
players in two games this week and
then will return to Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-12

SAN DIEGO, March 1.-THE battle
ship fleet is less than 200 miles south
of Magdalena bay tonight and should
put into that harbor late tomorrow
afternoon. No report of the fleets ar
rival will be available however, even
for the department at Washington un-
til some time tomorrow night or Friday
morning.
The navy wireless station at Point
Iona has never been able to commune
cate with a vessel at Magdalena bay
until after nightfall. The best work is
done after midnight. 1t is explained
that the light waves during the day
overcome the electric impulses
The Point Iona station was in com
munication with the fleet early this
morning and again exchanged signals
with the flagship Connecticut late to-
night.
The men of the battleships' crews
probably will be given a day or two
of rest before the hard work of target
practice. The ships will take turns at
the targets in divisions, of which there
are four, comprising four vessels each
California's coast cities were gratified
today over the announcement of the
tentative partial itinerary of the fleet
from Magdalena to San Francisco. The
official declaration is that stops would
be made at San Diego, San Pedro Clos
Angeles), Santa Barbara and Santa
Cruz and plans for the various recep-
tions are going forward with renewed
vigor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-12
EVELYN THAW SIGNS
TO ANNUL MARRIAGE
Papers Served on Mother of
Husband as "Lunatic's
Next of Kim

NEW YORK, March lI.-Papers were
served on Mrs. William Copley Thaw
here late today in which she is made a
codefendant with her son. Harry x.
Thaw, in the action instituted by the
latter's wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, to
snnul their marriage. As Harry Thaw
is an inmate OF an insane asylum. he
is. in the eyes OF the law, legally dead
and the next of kin becomes technically
the actual defendant in the case.
Though Thaw and his legal guardian
will be served tomorrow
Evelyn Thaw called at Mr.. O'Reilly's
Office today and attached her signature
10 the papers in the case. AS she left
the office Mrs. Thaw was asked whether
she would subsequently, make public
the cause of the estrangement which
led TO the suit She replied: The pub
lie will never know"
The papers served today briefly re-
cite the fact OF the marriage at Pitts
burg April 4. 1905. and set forth that
at the time of the marriage of the
plaintiff to the defendant the defendant
was a lunatic and Of unsound mind and
was incapable of making a valid con-
tract OF marriage. The cause for an
nulling the marriage, to wit: the lunacy
u Harry Kendall Thaw, existed at the
time OF such marriage"
Lawyer O'Reiliy said that he did not
anticipate any trouble in obtaining
from the defendants counsel fees and
alimony.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-12

tacle, Heney came to Ach's rescue with
an offer to let the case go over until
Monday, but Judge Lawlor took up the
discussion, rehearsed the substance of
what had occurred on Monday and
stated that the case was up for trial
because Murphy had brought it up.
Well that's a past episode" began
Ach waving aside the Murphy incident
as Of no Importance, but Judge Lawlor
interrupted him.
That is not a past episode so far
as this court is concerned" he broke
in sharply. THE court construes Mr..
Murphy's statement at that time as
at this time, and the court does not
intend to be trifled with by counsel Of
either side"
Ach foundered again into the max
ing of excuses, while Murphy sat still
and didn't say a word. Ach wanted
the court to take cognizance of the fact
that attorneys often said things ban
teringly and not in seriousness, but If
it was a joke that Murphy intended,
Judge Lawlor expressed himself as un-
able to catch the point.
That Ach himself did not consider 1t
highly amusing was apparent from his
own admission that he was Summarily
recalled to San Francisco from Los
Angeles by reason of the results which
it had precipitated Without further
response from the prosecution or the
court this case was also continued until
today and the jury panel ordered to
return Monday.
At Ach's suggestion the matter of the
amount of Ruefs bail was taken up.
Prior to the making of Ruefs partial
immunity contract nearly a hundred
indictments had been returned against
him in various cases, and later he was
again indicted on number of these
same charges as a joint defendant with
the corporation officials accused of
bribery.
Bail has been set in all these cases,
and Ach requested that in all instances
of duplication the bail be reduced to
a nominal sum or Ruef allowed to go
on his own recognizance in one set of
cases in order that he might not be
forced to give bail twice on the same
of this proposition and promised to take
the matter up and make the necessary
motions this morning.
Even with his bail reduced, Ruef has
but scant chance of securing his re-
lease from the county jail, for the total
amount of his bonds would still ap-
proximate s1,000,000, and Ruefs
wealthy friends have become somewhat
scattered since the days when he was
the all powerful boss
The cases pending in Judge Lawlor's
court against Louis Glass, vice presi-
dent of the Pacific States telephone and
telegraph company, who has already
been convicted on one charge of brib-
cry, were continued yesterday for two
weeks. Glass attorneys appeared in
court and stated that their clients
condition had undergone little change
and that he was still unable to attempt
to meet any action in court. No OBJ
lection TO the continuance was made
by the prosecution.