davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

statement OF Wright said that the
Interview was correct IN every par.
ticalar. that he met Justice Wright
By appointment ~ the iattsr's office
aud talked with him for about three
hours Gardner says further that
Wright knew he tGardneFl was a
newspaper correspondent and that
he lWrighD was talking for publ.
cation and that nothing Ia the Ia.
terviow was = violation Of conn.
dencs.
Gardner Is a newspaper man Of
the highest reputation and enjoys
the full confidence Of the editors By
whom be Is employed and the men
OF highest official position Ia Wash.
ingt0n. including President Reese.
welt and Preaidsnt.eiact Taft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
WRIGHT DENIES INTERVIEW:
GARDNER REAFFIRMS

\ WASHINGTON. ID c.. Jan. a.
~ U. P.-Iuslice u. r. Wright Of
the supreme SQUIRT of the District
OF Columbia has issued 20 the news.
papers and press associations q
statement branding as a fake the
Interview with him BY Gibson Gard.
nar, recently published In a mum.
Der OF newspapers for which Gard.
nef II Washington correspondent.
Nfighfs statement IL accompanied
by an affidavit by HIS secretary
The secretary says IN the affidavit
that be Vas present all the time
Garfng the talk between Wright and
Gardner, and that Wright did not
ssy TIE thlngs Gardner quoted him
AZ saying
ellison Gardner. when shown the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
Nv T. >. DILLON.

OLYMPIA. Jan. ~. - Senator
Piper. Of King. has a bill In the
senate OF mitch Importance TO the
A~Y.P. z, This bin correcta leEis
iafion effected at the last session
rtlatlve 20 the sale Of shore landa
AT the time the law was enacted
property vas booming. and the old
ns allowing purchasers 10 pay
Tor the property In ton years waa
amended to make Il three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

When the bottom sAgEed In the
realty market this provision DO.
came a hardship on the purchasers
and had tendency t0 stop the aaie
Of the lands. The Intent in the
nrst place sas to rnlao tho monay
quickly for the AsY-P E.. but the
tara OF events brought about the
opposite result. Mr. Piper and the
A.Y-P. r. officials believe that the
amendment OF this Law 70 ten years
viii stimulate the sale Of the re.
naming shore lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
BREAks UP YOUTHFUL aoNM"
nY TAKING The PUNCH
ING GAG.

BALLARD. Jan. aa.--Ileyd Coch-
Etn tearfullv reported 70 Captain
Aike Powers yesterday that some
enc had stolen two pQnohing bags
IRON the club rooms. located on W.
eSth 80. near a2nd av. N. W, and 0c-
3hpled by an organization OF boys In
Ballard.
With the loss ~ the hagn, nothing
% value remains, according L.
EoQnE Cochran They had sRvtsd
their money carefully and had Just
recently purchased the bags A. tho
nNcieos az gymnasium. but nov
with their hard earned apparatus
stolen. almost all ambition for more
IL aona
The case has heon turned over 60
officer Lowis fog attention. "a d
thonght that some boy. whose anger
has been aroused ever some trlrline
m4tter, has taken thu apparatus Tor
spite purposes
After a snries ~ delays. following
each other in rapid succession, Bai-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
FATHER is In JAIL
FAMILY STARVING

sam Josg. Cal. Jan. 2se-ey
q. P.-Ths wife ard three Nv
,Ie chlldren Of Victor sepul'
~eda. suspected o. q murder n
Willows are In q local hospltai
today In a pfeesrious condition
from starvation. when trey
yer. found By nelohbors Trey
we're almost unconscious 9ron
lsck Of food. a roasted pump
ain had been their only foeo
since last TUESDAY
sepulveda waa arrested on aus
nlclon that hat found near ms
BODY Of william Thursfon, a Eruoet
who was murdered At Willows. %
longed 10 him. He has been ~
prls0n since Tuesday and hin lam
iiy we're left penniless and hsip
less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

Edltor The star; Please allow me
70 gtvs my opinion on what Is OK.
reeted Of a sieuoSraphsr In an offioe
who is employed hy a dishonest en-
paoyer. For several years I have
tried 60 b. a chrlatlan II the lies
that have typed on ny machine are
lsid up against me IN the goed book
above. my soul must be forever COM
atmned, for there IL not q DAY that
I 90 not write q aozon letters that
n know contain falsificationa am
N lawyers office. a prominent
lawyer az thai He writes things 10
his clients that know are lies and
- writes things 90 his opponents
that ! know are worse ones. When
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

SAN FRANCISCO. Ian. 9s.--Tha
rumored death Of Pm III, the ak.
yearold ruler Of China. IL dlscred
tied IN local Chinatown today. sew.
eral prominent merchants who
have a representative at Pekin de.
ciared that they have received no
word from their correspondent on
the subject. and therefore dlsbe.
uevs the reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

TOXIC. jan. 2g.--Count Tanaka.
minister OF the imperial household.
today submitted 20 the demands Of
the press and nobility and agreed
10 break off his engagement 10
marry Miss No Kobayashi. a
pleblnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
WIckERSHAM GOES
TO WASHINGTON
NEXT WEEK

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Jan. 2s.--
~ U. Delegate 10 Congress
wickersham viii leave next week
for Washington. d G. accompanied
by his private secretary. Barney
Cess President Roosevelt. Ia a
letter. has expressed a desire TO
ass Mr. Wickersham before
March {
Mr. WickeFaham has several i'm
porfant Law eases pending In the
federal court. and these have been
given preceeence on the court
calendar b courtesy Of the aftor
neys.
a40a Ess.eha. ot..a 81. a4ro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

Sheridan 20 Miles Away" was
nothlnE to "Rooacveit@ iT-hour
ride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

Rear Admiral Cowles, IN his an.
nuai report. declares that had for.
eign complications arisen during
the trip % the battleshlp fleet, the
ships would have had 20 remain In
harbor for want Of GOLFERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

p. L. Woodmansee says; The
marvellous change In my condition
makes It a pleasure 10 tell everyone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

A nearly new stsinway. t3Ts--
ID = Johnston Co.'S Annual Clear
ancs sale Ends tomorrow eve. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

All passenger steamers leave Col.
man docks for Puget Sound Navy
Yards. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

BUTTE. Mont. Jan ~. - J. y
Wilson. a wealthy ssockman OF Gus.
ter. was fined 1900 By the iederal
court today for Illegally fencing
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

An passenger steamers leave Col
man docks for Puget Sound Navy
Yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
HICKEY 10 DEAD.

; BUTTE. Mont. Jan. 70. - 4
} By q r. Michael Hickey. 4
\ dlacovercF 81 the famous Ana 4
; eondA mine. nov Owned By lhe I
b AmniKamatcd Copper cum. I
; pany. died here today. Hickey {,
\ was a noted Montana pioneer. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

Great Annual Clearance Piano
Sale al d. 8 Johnston Co.'s ends to-
morrow night Act quickly s's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

A $500 Fischer Piano only eIs2
IN Johnston's Annual Clearance
sails. Ends tomorrow eve. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
REMNANTS OF WALL PAPER

REMNANTS or WALL PAPER.
sc per bolt and up. while they
last. New goods. 20 to 80 per cent
less than regular all this month.
Get IN ahead OF the rush on fixing
up for spring and the Fair
FEDERAL PAINT a. WALL
PAPER co,
1914 First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

Extensive Lines Of Dependable
Dry Goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc.
Store Closes Daily at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
$1O.65;

evening will be filled at $1O65, but please UNI
dersand that this is for future deivery-after the
rival OF the which leaves New York February 5th
This is the first time and ii may be the last that
Osermoors $500 Mattresses have been, with author
ity, sold for less
The Mattresses involved are in part and COW
cred with ancy-strped, satinfinished ticking They
weigh forty-fiye pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

After snries ~ delays. following
each other in rapid succession. Ral-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
NOT YET
TOOLATE
sriLI TIME TO GET a TALKING
MACHINE unoERPRlcEp.

You stIll have time TO secure a
fine Violin or Talking Machine at
startling reductions from the reg.
ular established pricesl But you
must act quickly now. This Great
Clearance Sale win positively end
tomorrow evening.
Please bear in mind that at these
greatly reduced prices we cannot
nn telephone orders OF c. o. D's.
s2s VALUES GO AT $500
$40 VALUES GO AT si7As
sss VALUES 90 AT s2t.2o
Pay Sc down and the balance 81
weekly n you choose. Remember.
sale positively ends tomorrow (sat.
urday) evening Drop In first thing
tomorrow.
Johnston Co. Bldg.
OF plfnfr,
Ms&-&
JOHNSTON
AA6 TdJsN
Third and University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

The third car now in transit has been more than
sold for delivery upon arrival Extensive elegraphing
has resulted in obtaining a fourth under the
same conditions the three already sold were
bought
The fourth car will leave New York February Sth,
which means that will be able to make delivery
about March lst Orders received up to closing time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
ANNIS MURDER WAS
COLD-BLO0DED, HE SAYS
Special Prosecutor Gregg Makes Open
Ing Address In Trial Of Capt. Pc
ter c. Hams, Jr.

FLUSHING, l.. L.. April 2S.-With
the jury box filled little time was vast
ed with prcliminaries when the trial
OF Capt Peter c. Hams for the muir.
deI of VIM Z. Annis on the float OF
the Bayside Yacht club was resumed
today before Justice Garretson. Spe'
cial Prosecutor George A. Gregg made
the opening address for the state. He
characterized the murder as unusually
cold.blooded and bearing all the marks
of generalization and laid especial en-
phasis on tie fact that Annis was
clothed in a bathing suit when killed
and was given absolutely no opportu.
nifty to deiepd himself.
There was q good crowd In the
court room, among them many women
1t had been expected that the Hains
children would be In court, but Attor
ney Mcintyre intimated that they are
with their grandmother at her note
in New York and will stay there unit
wanted. !.
Charles As Birehfield, a close frient
OF Annis. related the happenings OF
the float at the time of the tragedy
Under examination by Lawyer. Nc
Intyre, he admitted that he cried as
he saw Annis fall: For Gods sake. il
he crazy"
Herbert F. l.. Funcke was then
called.
Funcke, after half hours battle OF
objections and exceptions, was allow
ed by the court to say that as Annls
lay on the float, after he had been
drawn from the water, he said: Cap
tain. you have made an awful mis-
take"
After another squabble he was al
lowed to tell that the captain replied
"I may have, but don't think So
During the cross-examination. Nc
Intyrc made the first start toward the
insanity defense, when he questioned
closely regarding the appearance o!
the captain, asked II he showed an!
pallor or II his mouth twltched and II
his eyes bulged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
NOTHING SUSPICIOUS ABOUT
EDWARDS PROPERTY SALE
r. c. Nall Admits Making $4,000 on
Deal. But Says Transaction
Was Perfectly Straight.

No request has been made or Po-
lice Justice Jeffries, as yet. to SIT as
a grand jury in an investigation OF
the purchase by the water board
FIVE years ago, OF the Edwards prop
erty. adjoining the water works park
on the east. for SOS, 900. Water
Commissioner Pound has a notion
that some of the money paid by the
city has not been accounted Tor,
hence the grand jury talk. Mr.
Pound is in Lansing today and Is
not expected back before late We'd
nesday afternoon.
Frank c. Nall. of the real estate
firm of Hutton & Nall. which nego-
tiated the sale to the city. admits
frankly that the firm cleaned w
$4,000 in the deal and adds. faceti
ously:
"Im sorry Ii wasn't more.
Mr.. Nall courts the fullest inquiry,
declaring that the firm has absolute
Iv nothing to conceal. The transac-
ton Is a matter of record, he says,
and the facts are easily accessible.
They fail TO disclose any suspicious
transactions.
At the time the board purchased
the property, Hutton & Nall had
acquired control Of IL and were pre-
pairing to subdivide II for building
purposes. While Hutton & Nall ne
gotiated the sale. the boards records
show that IL dealt directly with Mrs.
Eliza Edwards, widow of John T.
Edwards. who bought the property
in the 7O's for $4,000. and her
daughter, Mrs. Jennie B. Nash. I'm
der the terms of the land contract
between the board and the owners
Mrs. Edwards was to receive $57..
500 and Mrs. Nash $500. The lat
ter amount has been paid In full
Three payments have been made to
Mrs. Edwards, one of $4,000 and
two of $1,000 each. the last being on
Dec. 2S. 1906. There Is still $4,000
due her.
John f. Edwards was for 80 years
an engineer in the employ of the
board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
CITIES HAVEN'T BEEN GIVEN
HEARING ON HOME RULE BILL
Local Officials Feel They're Ignored by
alphabetically Hands Knocks
to Senate Measure.

Detroit city oficials are getting
ure OF the legislative committee in
Lansing to name a hearing day, when
the representatives of the cities of the
state may 60 to the capitol to argue
for what they may want In the home
rule bill. No invitation has been sent
out to the cities as yet, and the CON-
ing adjournment OF the legislature In
dicates that none may be had.
Corporation Counsel Hally will make
one trip to Lansing, at least Mayor
Breitmeyer Is also likely to pursue the
matter further.
IF the legislature adopts the senate
measure, new law will be passed in
two years changing some particulars
in that bill" says Hally. The senate
bill allows only per cent as the bond
ing limit That is enough for a city
like Detroit, but what about other
cities that have already issued bonds
to from elk to nine per cent Of their
assessed -vuiuation7 They cannot urr
dertake improvements until they nave
reduced their bonds to below the bond
ing limit, unless IL IS by spreading the
entire cost az such improvements upon
the tax rolls at once.
They will not do that. tried to
get the bonding limit provisions cut
out in the constitution hut a majority
OF the constitutional convention held
to the idea that the cities we're infants
under the tutelage oi the legislature. -
Copies OF the house home rule bill
have not yet been received here. al
though the senate bin has been sent to
Corporation Counsel Hally, who op-
poses many of its features. Copies OF
the Hally bin were presented TO each
OF the aldermen Tuesday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
.CURR|E GRAND JURY
BEGINS. ITS GRIND
First Witnesses Summoned Are
Small Creditors of Defunct Brok-
erage Firm.

Police Justice Stein Is taking UP
this afternoon his grand jury In
vestigation OF the affairs Of Cameron
Currie & Co., now bankrupt. As
sistant Prosecutor Aldrich, who has
charge of the inquiry for the prose-
eutor,s Office. is making every effort
to keep the proceedings secret. There
will be no leak II he can help II, he
says, as has been the case In previous
grand jury Investigations, notably
the police scandal.
Justice Stein issued three subpe-
mas in blank. Wednesday morning.
The names were afterwards filled in
by Mr.. Aldrich and given to Detec-
tive James Cotter TO serve. One OF
the men named Is known to be out
of town, and therefore cannot be
served for the present. The other
two witnesses are small creditors OF
the defunct firm, as are most Of the
others whom Mr.. Aldrich contem-
plates examining.
I'VE will try our best to get at the
bottom of certain transactions by
Currie & Co. and find out, IL posi-
bic, -theFe-was any criminal mis-
appropriation OF moneys or stocks
entrusted TO their keeping" said Mr..
Aldrich. IF we find any such evil
dence then II will be a question OF
getting Ii in shape to form the basis
OF prosecution. II this cannot be
done, why. of course, the investiga-
ton will result in nothing. On the
other hand. we may get very strong
evidence. However, all that remains
to be seen. What the outcome of the
investigation will be no one can
tell"
IL is the intention to summon F.
II. Macpherson. the expert account
ant. who has gone over the Currie
accounts in detail, later on. but he
will not be needed for the present.
At all events. no subpoena has been
issued for him as yet.
Mr.. Macpherson has completed his
report on Currie & Co.'S transactions
for the year preceding its failure and
Is now getting the various parts to-
gether under their proper sub-divi-
sions. The report. which Is a vol
luminous affair. will probably be
turned over to Trustee Fred G.. Aus
tin sometime Thursday. Mr.. Austin
in turn. will file IL with the referee
in bankruptcy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
wOODLAND-AvE. FOLK KICK.
Don't Want Continuation Of Street to
Have Same Name.

Practically all of the residents OF
Woodland-ave., from Woodw ard-ave. to
Oakland.ave., have petitioned the com.
mon council TO change its mind In re-
gard to naming a continuation Of
Woodland-ave eastward by the same
name. These residents state that their
street has the strictest building regn-
lations I'm the city, and that they have
spent a considerable amount to main
tain those regulations. thus enhancing
the value OF their property.
The tract fronting the extension of
Woodland-ave. is not restricted, they
say. and the result OF giving 1t the
same name would be To lower the
property values In the restricted dis
trict as the two portions OF the
avenue would be confused. Cecil Bill
niger has been very active in working
or this petition.
No substitute name is suggested by
the residents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
KRAFT DYING; WIFE BETTER.
Man lapses Into Inconsistencies and
End is Near.

Barney Kraft. who shot his wife
through the neck and hand Ia her
home at No. IL Flcwer-st.. Monday
night. Is Mt expected to survive the
day. Early wednesday morning. he
Ia nsed into Inconsistencies and his
death Is regarded as a matter of few
hours.
His wife is on the road to recovery.
Surgeons in Harper hospital extracted
the bullet from her neck. Tuesday
night, and report that her chances are
excellent.
Clara and Grace. the two little chill.
dren of the unhappy couple. are in
consolidate ever the tragedy, weeping
almost constantly for their mother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
OLIVE LOGAN, AUTHORIZES.
DIES IN INSANE ASYLUM
For Years She Was Contributor to
PubIieations-FeII Into Pow
erty Years Ago.

LONDON. April 2S.-Olive Logan.
the authoress, died today In the public
Insane asylum at Banstead. She was
SO years old, native of Elmira. N.
T., and for years was voluminous
contributor TO magazines, newspapers,
and also wrote many books. She fell
into poverty some years ago. but Lady
Francis Cooke came TO her rescue and
established her in comfortable quar-
ters in New York. Later she went TO
London, where Lady Cooke still was
her friend. but last FEBRUARY she be.
came violently insane and had to be
sent TO the asylum. Efforts to secure
her release were met VITA the state.
ment that her malady was homicidal
and that the authorities would not
free her even though friends were
pledged TO care for her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
MURF|N's PLAN
SAVES MUCH Time
Judge Secures Adoption of System
of Drawing Juries simultaneously
In Circuit Court.

An innovation in the manner O,
drawing juries In the Wayne circuit
court. introduced on the suggestion
OF Judge Murnn, the youngest juris'
on the bench. both In years and point
OF service. has just been legalizec
by the legislature. The oil authoriz
ing the change has been passed b.
both houses and awaits only the sigma
ture OF Gov. Warner TO become law
That IL will receive his Endorsement Il
certain.
Although some attorneys have ques
toned its legality. the new method has
been In vogue for some weeks and has
resulted In the saving of The time 81
one judge. In other words, II IL
equivalent to- adding another Judge
to the circuit court bench.
II was formerly the practice, from
time immemorial. to draw only one
jury at time. II jury were beinl
drawn In court room No. 1. for ex
ample. the entire panel was held Ia
that room until the jury had been Sc
cured. 1t frequently happened that
at the same time, juries were wanted
In two or three other court rooms, but
they would have to wait their turn, on
the theory that only one jury could
properly be drawn at time and that
each court room was entitled to all O;
the remaining panel. Thus, II juries
were desired In rooms Nos. 2, 3 and 4
the panel. after leaving room 1. would
move to room 2 and so on down the
list. When 1t reached room No. IL
was usually time to adjourn, and both
court and counsel had wasted an en-
tire day waiting.
The new plan does away with the
di avn In No. and judge in No. 4,
for instance, desires jury that judge
sends word to the Judge in No. to
draw out the names Of IL Jurors and
send them to him. The Judge In No.
3 or No. does the same, and In this
way four more juries are drawn nj
one and the same time, and no pre-.
cious hours are lost. When one Of the
IL Is excused for cause or challenged
peremptoriiy, he Is sent back to the
room from which he came and an
other drawn In his place. This pro.
cess is continued until the panel Is
complete.
Judges Clerk Harry Cole figures
that, under the old system, the time
OF one Judge was lost every day. on
the average, and that time is now
saved.
When Judge Muffin offered the sug-
gestion the Judges unanimously voted
to put II into practice. and ~ met with
the almost universal approval OF the
attorneys. Occasionally objections
have been raised on the ground that
the practice was not strictly legal, al
though there is no law in the statute
books bearing on the subject. In such
cases. Judge Muffin, confident that he
was right. has overruled the objections
ordered the drawing to proceed
Some OF the other judges. however. not
wishing to take any chances of having
a case reversed on this technicanty'
have taken cognizance d the objec.
lions and have returned to the old
practice in these particular cases. But
objections have been few snd far be-
tween. and now that the plan has
been Iegalized they will NO longer be
interposed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
HARGIs GETS LIFE TERM
Killed His Father, Famous Feudist
in kentucky. Some Time AGO.

IRVINE. Ky. April 2S.-Beach Har.
gis. who murdered his father. Judge
Hargis. the famous mountain feudist.
In Jackson, some time ago. was today
found guilty and sentenced TO the
penitentiary for life
Young Hargis declared that he kill
ed his parent when he had threatened
him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
Catholic Bishop Resians.

LEAD, s. d.. April 2s.-Public an
nouncement was made here today that
ri. Rev. John Stariha. Catholic pisLop
NJ this diocese, sent in his resignation
to Pope Plus last month and i was
accepted. Bishop Stariha. VINO has
been in charge OF this diocese for
seven years. has beer In failing health
for some time and last year removed
to Hot Springs. Next month lie VIII
return TO his home ia Austria TO rest