davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28

seen a good many sorts OF witnesses
you've brought here"
Did YOU ever write n letter 10 your
wife containing an iimproper draw
ing?' asked Mt Jerome.
On objection of Thaw's counsel the
question was not answered, and a legal
tilt took place between counsel re-
9ardlng Mr.. Jerome's right to intro
duce letter written by Thaw to his
wife.
Mr.. Morschauser for Thaw. insisted
that letters between a husband and
| wife were sacred and confidential
! Justice Mills postponed his ruling and
the letter was held up for the pres,
ont
! Thaw left the stand for q few mo.
ments at this point 10 let his counsel
put on Peter B. Olney, a member OF
I the sanity commission whose report
was presented In April, 1907
When Thaw resumed, Mr.. Jerome
questioned him about his life at Mat
( teawan.
The witness said he was in a ward
with lifly-seven lunatics
| DO You believe you have always
| been sane?'
Il have always been sane medical
ly."
utes conversation whether or not you
I were crazy?"
Yes, If he were accustomed to ex-
/ anime lunaticS2'
How about DR. Evans? He said at
your FIRST trial, that YOU were affllct-
ed with delusions.'
''Dr. Evans" replied Thaw. after a
| little thought, was misied. He was
told by Mr. Jerome and those con-
nected with his Office that everything
l said was untrue
While Jerome addressed the court
on a legal point. Thaw calmly pol
ished his spectacles. He directed 4
triumphant smile at his counsel and
seemed we'll satisfied.
Gould not a matter Of private pre-.
judice 10 the peoples attorney said
the district attorney, determine
whether this man is confined or not?
We are only trying TO assist the con-
science of the court in making its de-
cision"
Jerome asked Thaw why he did not
permit Or. Allan McLane Hamilton
10 examine him at the time the dec
tor was retained by his attorneys
Il did not Ike his looks" replied
Thaw
What did you not like about them"
ooh. just didn't like them He was
like DIT Fell"
"Who was Dr. Fell2" asked Jerome.
"Why, don't YOU know?-T do not
like YOU, Dr. Fell. the reason VIII.
cannot tell replied the witness
smiling.
The district attorney dropped this
line of questioning
Were YOU ever insane?" asked Je.
rome.
II may have been at one time for a
few moments"
Were YOU crazy when you Killed
Stqnford White?"
Il think | was legally crazy, but
may be mistaken"
DO you think you did a wicked
thing I'm killing him.
81 do"
Then why did YOU Kill him.
J Probably for what he did to my
wife2"
TO your wife alone?"
Principally"
Were YOU jealous?"
81 could not say that | was jeal-
Gus "
Did you have a feeling of bitter
CONTINUED on Page Fiyc.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
HE LEAPS TO DEATH
PLAYING LEAPFR0G

New York. July 2s.-The fact that
James Graham. IL years old. was one
Of the best leapfrog players among his
companions. is contributing cause
10 his presence in ST. Vincent's hos
pital where he Is dying with a frac-
tured skull. seven broken ribs and In
ternal INJURIES James was playing
leapfrog on the roof Of a seven. story
tenement In West Tenth street when
he made such long leap over the
bended back OF another boy. that in
stead of landing on The roof of the
house. ne went down the air-shaft sev-
en- stories To the bottom. In that
neignborhood there are no play
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. 50 IL
American Beet Sugar, II SIS.
American Car and Foundry. &C.
American Cotton Oil. "a IL.
American Locomotive, CO IL.
American Smelling, 95 IL.
American Smelling. pfd, 112 "a
American Sugar Refining. 12S IL.
Anaconda Mining Co, IS Ia.
Atchison Railway. 116 "a
Atlantic Coast Line. 1872 2-4.
Baltimore and Ohio, l21 IA.
Canadian Pacific, 1S6 3-4.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. IS II.
Chesapeake and Ohio. 70 IA.
Chicago and Northwestern. 1S6 81
Chicago, Nil. and St Paul 156 rs.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 45.
Colorado and Southern, Sc.
Delaware and Hudson. 1874.
Denver and Rio Grande, 46.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd., S4.
Erie Railway, SO 34.
Great Northern. pfd, 157.
Great Northern Ore Gifts, rs.
Illinois Central, 156 3-S.
New York Central. 137 IA.
Reading Railway, l56 3S.
Rock Island Co, 80.
Rock Island Co, pfd.. rs IL.
Southern Pacific. 1872.
Southern Railway, 80 IA.
Union Pacific, l99 3~S
United States Steel, II IA,
United States Steel, pfd., 127 IL.
Wabash Railway, 21 IA.
Wabash Railway, pfd., 55 ga.
Western Union 73 SIS,
Standard Oil company. $50.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. July 2S.-Cattle-Re-
GENTS 1000. market steady 10 Ia
cents lower; native steers 81 25a7 -
G5. native cows and hcifers 81 25a
2s. stockors and feeders 50 25a5 %
90; bulls 81 75a4 25; calves 81 50a
2 95. western steers 81 25a6 90;
western COWS g. 25ai 50.
Hogs Receipts 12.0OO; market 10
10 Is cents lower; bulk OF sales S'."p
az 60, heavy 81 55a7 G5; packers and
butchers 81 40a7 60; light $t-2Va' :
so; pigs Sc 25a7 90.
Sheep-Recelpts 5000, market lOc
lower. muttons 81 25a5.2o, lambs
&c O0a7 So range wethers 81 o0a5- --
40 range ewes So 25a5 90
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28

l. Raven, engineer in charge at this
point, routed out his men al midnight
and put them 10 work at points where
the oregon Trunk and Hartman sur
veys conflict They were kept there
until daylight. All day Tuesday, the
Hartman men and Porter brothers
men worked about Is feet apart Both
sides In the contest talk pacihcally and
declare there is no need for trouble
Regardless Of this. there are said 10
be AT least three places in the vicinity
OF Horseshoe Bend where there Ia
room for but one railroad.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
BURNS UP $1,000 IN
COOK STOVE OVEN

Kewanee. Ills. July 2S-When Mrs.
James Williams of this city left her
home TO go to the timber for an outing.
she placed the family strong-bo, con"
tanning cash and notes to the value Of
81 900, in the cook-stoVc oven. She was
late reaching home and started a quick
fire in the stove TO get supper, forget
ting the money. When the odor Of
burning paper was discovered. she
opened the oven 10 find the box fallen
10 pieces and the paper money destroy
ed only ashes remaining Of all the
bills except one OF 500 denomination.
Some papers were legible, although
badly scorchcd.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
Chicaao Close.

Chicago, July 2S.-Close: Wheat
July 81 90. Sept S1.o5 Is; Dec. 81,
O4 is: May 81 OF is.
Corn-July IL; Sept &C SIS; Dec
So SIS; May Sc 1-4a3-s.
Oats-July As, Sept 80 3.sa1-2, Dec,
SO "a; May ~ is.
Pork-July 500. % -; Sept $50. 35;
Oct $3.50; Jan. s1645
Lard-July SO 30, Sept. SO 80 IL;
Oct. $1O.S7 1-2; Jan. $10.67 1-2.
Ribs-July $1O.7I IL; Sept $40. 20;
Oct SO. SO: Jan. $S75
Rye-Cash 75 Sept &c
Barley-Cash 69ae9
Timothy-Sept So 275
Cloyer-Cash Sl0.S5; March S11,S5
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
PHILIPPINE PUBLIC
IMPROVEMENT BONDS

Washington. Jul 27-PhIlippine pub
lie bonds to the extent of Sl.5O0O0
are to be floated by the war depart
ment Bids inviting proposals will he
opened at 2 o'clock on August II.
They will bear interest at four per
cent and arc redeemable in ten years
and payable in thirty years and arc
exempt from taxation. The bonds will
be accepted at par as security for de-
posits OF public money of the United
States, should further deposits be
made.
The bonds werc authorized by CON
gress by act of Feb 6, 1905. which
provided for a total issue of $1,000
600, OF which $3,5OO.O00 already has
been floated
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
HARTMAN HAS A
LIVE COMPETITOR

Horseshoe BEND. Ore. July 2s.-
Travelling in the Gead Of might down a
road which averages twenty feet des-
cont 10 each ono hundred forward, the
heavily loaded wagons bearing the out
hi OF Porter Brothers. contractors,
and said To he owners Of record OF
me Oregon Trunk line, entered me
Deschutes canyon Monday and eStao-
iished camp near this place. near
that Of tho force of the Hartman syN-
tom. which e. building a railroad up
tho Deschutes river
Fearing that AN attempt waa 10 be
made 10 seize the Hartman works. n
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
King ALFONSO HAS PROCLAIMED
MART LAW THROUGHOUT SPAIN

heavy 81 45aS 90; pigs Sc. 75a7 so;
bulk Of sales 81 soar IS
Sheep-Receipts estimated at is
005; market weak 10 10c lower: ma
tive So 00a5 25 western s. 00a5 .35 !:
ycarlIngs 81 6Oa6 90 lambs. native.
81 5OaI %.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
Chlcnnn Livestock.

Chicago. July 2S.-Cattle-Receipts
estIrated ar 1850. market steady 10
1oc Ioyer. be7ves 81 25a7 20. Texas
stoers 81 00a5 co: western steers 81
SoaC o.. rtorkers and feeders g 0ol
IN. COWS a1l heifera y 2oaG To-,
calves s. 5onS oo. .
Hozs-ReceiDts estimated a $4,000.
,t,-Le, toc lower: light s. l5o7 90;
mixed 81 S5a7 a5; he1Vy - 'VaS w,
rough 81 S0aI i5' good 10 cho'ee
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York, July 2S,-Sugar. raw
Firm: fair refining SO 4S; centrlfu-
gal 90 test SO 9s: molasses sugar So.
25; refined, steady; crushed S5 CO /;
powdered S5.05: granulated 81 90
COFFEE No. Rio IL
ass, No. / Santos. Q.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
Metal Market,

New York. July 2S.-Copper, easy
L. l-ia13 -, lead, quiet. 81 30a4 80
silver. 80 rs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
Wool.

ed territory and western mediums %
a27; fine mediums 21a24, fine 12a1S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
SITUATION At MELILLA CRAVE
FIGHTING STILL CONTINUES

feet high and dominates the entire
peninsula the Spanish positions
around Melilla VIII be constantly
threatened To accomplish this object,
It is Intimated $4,000 men Will be re-
quired.
The facilities for treating the wound
cd here arc utterly inadequate. A the
ater has been converted into hos
pital.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28

Madrid. Via Hendaye, France. July
2S.-FightinG between the SpaniardS
and Moors was resumed yesterday out
side Meliln. General Plnots and sew
eral officers being killed.
Every supplementary detail OF tho
battle. which ragged July %. proves
the gravity Of the Spanish situation.
The Moors ambushed Spanish coli
umn in the Alter ravine. killing and
wounding 400 men The shattered
fragments OF the column only escaped
under the protection OF the Spanish
cunboat Martin Alonzo PInzea and the
MeliIIa forts. which fired 1000 rounds
Oran. Algeria. July 2s.-Reports re-
ceived here from Melilla are pessimi'-
tic. General Marina, head Of the Span
ish troops there, is described as being
extremely unpopular with his mem
The camps al Sidi Mure and Mount
Atloayou, where the Spanish deao
EnmTl
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
o o C o o O o o 0 C @ @ o O C @
SIMPKINS MAY BE
UNDER ARREST

The Dalles. Ore. July 2S.-A
man. said 10 resemble Jack
, Simpklns, wanted at Boise, Ida
no. TO answer 10 a charge Of
completely in the murder OF
Former Governor Steunenberg.
Is under arrest here. The man
J. arrested gave the name Of Nels
Nelson. The Idaho authorities
have been notified.
} Simpkins has been missing
since about the time OF the trial
Of Harry Orchard Al Boise IN
connection With the Steupen-
berg murder.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
no GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28

Continued on Page Four
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
WEATHER FORECAST

UTAH-THE INDICATIONS APE
THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE
FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28

c and a.
,on IS tie
tense COZ
nd Th'
,dolibtedn
truct drI. !,
sealoary,
he larg@'
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04

The Senate Tuesday began the for
NAL consideration of the sugar sched.
ule, but did not approach a vote upon
it. Instead, the time allotted to this
schedule was entirely given I'VE to
speech-making, and strange to say, the
two speeches on the subject, while
made by Democrats, were in strong ad.
vocacy of a high tariff on sugar of all
grades. The speeches were by Sena.
tors Foster and McEnery of Louisiana.
Mr.. Foster laughingly deprecated the
application of the word protection to
his attitude, but Mr.. NcEnery boldly
]espoused che protective theory and
openly advised his Democratic friends
to follow his example. He declared
protection to be in the line of Demo
cratic policy. The lumber schedule
was temporarily put aside in order to
permit the committee On finance to
make changes in it. Early in the day
Senator Beveridge addressed the Senate
at some length in support of his con.
tention hat President Taft had pre-
viQus to and after his nomination been
a consistent advocate of a downward
revision of the tariff. The House was
not in session.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04
Is DEAD.
Mai. Israel G. GrecIR0Capturcd John
Brown at Harpcr's Ferry.

Mai. Israel G. Greene, aged SO years,
died Tuesday night at his home two
miles east of Mitchell of heart tr0u-
Bile, having lived on his government
claim since he took it in the fail or
1873. Maj. Green is something of a
noted character in the history made
just before the civil war, when be
captured John Brown at Harpe1's Fer
ry. Maj. Greene was born in Platts-
burg, n. Y, in 1924. In 1894 he &C
companied his parents to Wisconsin
and got his schooling in the log school
houses of that country. Thirteen years
later he joined the marine corps OF the
United States nav and was conSpc-
uous for his work in that department.
In 1851 he was married to a
lady, "a Miss Taylor, n now survives
him, and when the war broke out, or
a few years before that he was located
at Berryville, Virginia., the native
state OF his bride and whom the war
broke out he turned his sympathies to
the south and Joined the confederate
army, much to the surprise of his
northern friends.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04
10000 ACRES OF FLAX.
Great Tract Is Being ~ in Faulk
County.

Abaut 10000 acres of flax will be
sewn Sby Faulk county rme this
year. There are about thirty steam
breaking with twelve ploWs on each.
the county, besides the large al. cunt
being broke by horses. At the present
time one can go up in the court house
tower at FaulktOn and count from ten
to fifteen of these steam rigs at work
turning over the sod. Thomas Mitch
ell, who owns two of these rigs and Is
Dreaming with twelve plOWs on each.
recently established a record by break
ing 100 acres in about three hours
over two days on a Qusater section
located a mile from ulkto Fig
uring an average yield of Is bushels to
the acre, this would make about 5OO,-
600 bushels of flax raised in Faulk
county in 1909, and at the usual rate
of 81 per bushe the farmers Of this
rapidly settling county will have some
money to keep the wolf from the door
Tor some time to come.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04
GROOM HELD FOR MURDER.
Man Arrested as Wedding
Dinner Begins.

Married "Wednesday morning to An
ma Layser. Roland Rich, OF Bay City,
Mich, % years old, was Wednesday
afternoon arraigned on the charge of
numbering his aged grandmother, Mrs.
Christine Coryeon. The young man
stood mute in court and was commit
ted to Jail to await examination Thurs
day. He has always borne an excellent
reputation. Mrs. Coryeon, about 70
years OF age, was found dying in her
bed room early Wednesday with her
skull fractured. three rounds on her
head indicating that she had been
beaten with a club. The young bride
groom prisoner, who was first to report
the discovery Of his grandmother's
plight. said that he found her lying
In q pool Of blood on the o with the
mattress and her bed clothing hang
ing on the walls in flames. The aged
lady was taken to a hospital and the
wedding was carried out as planned,
the young man being placed under ar
rest just as the wedding dinner was
about to begin. Mrs. Coryeon died at
the hospital without recovering con-
seriousness.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04

failed to get more than w or thr4
votes. w. ]. Calhoun enjoyed a bra
period of mention. Edward D. ShuES
left, starting with twelve Republiclls
votes, gained occasionally. \
April and most of May passed witt
out development. The second week ID
May William Lorimer began active5
working for himself as a candidau
for Senator, having Mr.. Shurtleff;
support, and claiming sixty Demo
Gratis.
Up to the n~inety-frst ballot, II
men had been voted for during til
deadlock, ia being Democrats and 2
Republicans. Of the Democrats JOIN
c. Eastman received the highest vote
40, outside Of Lawrence B. Stringer
the regular nominee.
William Lorimer is a Republica9
and is serving his seventh term in Coz
gress. He was born in Manchester,
England, April 81, 1861, second son
of a Presbyterian minister, and came
to Chicago with his parents in 1870.
His father died In 1871, leaving the
family in straitened circumstances.
Soon after his fathers death young
Billy" began to earn a living. He
worked his way from selling newsM'
pers, shining shoes, through positions
at the stock yards, and as conductor
on the lines of the Chicago street rail-
way to political control in the Old
Sixth Ward.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04
TAFT TO BLACK MEN,.
Cobred "Grads' Of Howard College
Addressed.

Speaking to the colored graduates
of Howard university, near Washing
ton. d. c., wednesday, President Taft
declared that never at any time mas
the future of the negro, as a race, APP
peared more hopeful n bright than
at the present day.
The president pressed upon his
hearers the fact hat 1t Is for the ne
groes themselves to work out their
own future and to make themselves
valuable citizens in the communities
in which they live. Conditions for the
negro in the south, the president SAD,
he believed are growing better ana
better. Southern people of the better
! class are coming to look more ana
more upon the negro as one of their
aluable assets. MI. TAFT declared,
the Importance Of gaining the respect
and the friendship of the white peo-
pie among whom he is to live.
The ASK Of educating the negro.
and especially Of educating leaders
among the race, the president asserted
was a debt owed by the government,
a debt onN too difficult of repayment
because of the constitutional limits OF
the government in dealing with the
individual.
President Taft personally handed TO
the more han 100 candidates for de-
grees their parchment rolls When
the commencement exercises were end
ed he was escorted to the
Of the new Carnegie library of the uni
versty, where he ofhciated at the lay
ing OF the corner stone. The presi-
dent evidently enjoyed the privilege
of being a real mason. for he not only
applied the customary first dash of
mortar, but worked industriously with
the silver trowel until he had covered
the entire resting place for he we'll
proportioned stone.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger,
Minister Leger, of Haiti, and President
Thrilled, of the university, also were
called upon to WELD the trowel.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04
G. N. HASKELL HELD.
Federal Grand Jury at Tulsa Indicts
Governor.

indictments charging fraud In the
MusEogee, Okla, town lot cases were
returned by the United States grand
Jury against Gov. Charles N. Haskell,
f.. B. Sewers, w. r. Hutchins, G. w
turner. A. H.. English and w. r. Ea-
on.
The accused men are charged with
obtaining title from the government
10 town lots In Muskogee by illegal
methods.
Bond in each case was fixed at 3d.
900. and was promptly furnished. Ar
rangexnents for the trials have not
been made. but 1t is thought the cases
Will be heard at an early date. This
IS the second indictment for Gov. Has
kell in the Tulsa case. The first bills
were dismissed on a te~chnicality. The
federal authorities at once began pre-
pairing new evidence along the lines
Indicated by the court ruling. The
fight before the grand jury had many
sensational features. Numerous wit
nesses from Ohio and elsewhere testi-
fed. Twenty were on the stand Thurs
lay.
Gov. Haskell, in discussing his In
dictment Thursday night, said:
"As a result Of four government
attorneys and an army Of secret serv-
ice men surrounding the grand jury
and limiting the testimony to just what
suited them, indictments have been
secured against me. I am thoroughly
satisfied that when the whole facts
are made known in the open the gov
eminent at Washington will not ap-
prove Of these cases. which practically
all the people of this locality know
have no merit and that there has
been no violation of law in IN par
ticular.
The later disclosures in this case
will speak for themselves n show
plainly the origin and intent connected
with them. The only embarrassment
to me in the trial Is that man. wit
nesses must be brought from a great
distance and will result in much other
expense, which, unfortunately, l have
not the means to bear. However, my
friends in Oklahoma, in
Guiding many republicans, have gener-
ously shared the expense up to date,
a kindness that I have sincerely APP
preciated. and I only regret the ex-
pense Of further proceedings on that
account" .r
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04
BIGGEST DRY GOODS COMPANY.

Capital of New Concern Lnunched
in New York Is $51,OOo,ooo.
The worlds greatest dry goods com
bination was launched in New lork
Friday. It's capital is $51, 00O,O 900, three
times that Of the Associated MerH
chants Company, up to this time the
largest aggregation of capital in the
dry goods business. John Claflin, pres
ident of the Associated Merchants
Company, is head of the new company
which has been christened the United
Dry Goods Companies of New York
The Incorporation papers were filed in
Dover, Del. Two of the three direc
tors named in the papers are EugeI
D. Alexander OF New Brighton, S. Y
and Kenneth McEwen, clerks in the of.
fee Of Gould & Wtlkie.a The other d.
rector is Thomas F. Bayard of VIII
mington, Del, counsel for the compan!
in that State. There was much uncer
tainty as to the exact purpose of thel
new company, but it is understood n
win take over the already tremendoss
business of the Associated Merchants
Company.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS.

Charles S. Grasty of the Sc Paul
Dispatch has secured control OF a ma
jority Of the stock of the Pioneer Press
of that city. 1t is understood the ven
ing edition of the paper will be sus
pended. ms 4
A portrait Of Jefferson Davis on n
of the larger pieces of the silver ser.
vice made for the battle skip Missis-
sippi has aroused some criticism. The
service is the gift of the State of Mis-
sissippi and will be presented Juno I.
Wabash passenger train No. 8 from
Chicago ran through an open bridge
into Bull Creek. near Randolph, TWEEN
ty miles east of Kansas City. The en-
CINE, baggage and mail cars fell into
the water. Several trainmen are miss
ing, but no bodies have been fos,nd.
President Taft, in a letter to c. JET
ferson Davis, president of the Unem-
ployed Protective Association, with
headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio, ex-
pressed his sympathy with the propo-
sition to provide work for the unem-
ployed men of the nation By the extcn-
sion of good roads.