davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-01

REGULATIONS
As Promulgated by the Organizers Of the Work
on the Lower Yellowstone Project,

right application can be accepted. See
Public Notice from the Secretary OF
the Interior dated December 81, 1908,
for regulations and charges for water.
Whenever the water users SO desire
they may take over the laterals for
operation and maintenance, under the
general direction of the Government.
Under this scheme of organization
water would be delivered from the
main canal to each lateral turnout to
canal rider representing the water
users under that lateral.
Control Of Canals
The United States will operate and
maintain the diversion works and main
canals as shown on the plat of the
project provided by The Director
| of the Reclamation Service, a copy
Of which is on file with the
Engineer of the Project, the cost
thereof to be included in the opera
tion and maintenance charge OF the
project.
Waste Water bitches
The wasteWater bitches will be
left to the farmers to keep in order,
and therefore they may in most cases
fence across them, provided suitable
gates are maintained. 1t should be
very carefully kept in mind that the
wastewater bitches are to the farmers
/ of the lands an absolute necessity,
without which irrigation would be
difficult and many places would be-
come alkali. The bitches should be
kept in repair, deepened, and extend
ed as time and conditions warrant.
Each water user should dig a drain
Q1Icn along blG iOWSl oldO VI 1111' 11~At
to protect the road or his neighbors,
land from small runs of water that
might accidentally occur. These bitches
, will eventually connect with a main
. wastewater ditch or natural water
course.
J Canal Roads
The United States will require ar
open road on enc or both sides OF the
main canals and laterals operated BY
it. In the case Of the smaller canals
or laterals operated by the United
States, a roadway on one side will bt
sufficient. The roadway must be pro-
vided on the side designated by the
! Government and will be located SO al
. to be most convenient for operation
and maintenance work.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-01
Continued next week.
Reform Candidate Defeats Social
ist

Los Angeles, March 26.-George
Alexander, the candidate Of the re-
form element was victorious in to-
days recall election over Wheeler,
the socialist nominee, by plurality
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-01

hundred and nine. and Of the Inde-
pendence Of the United States the
one hundred and thirty-third.
EDWIN L. NORRIS
By the Governor:
A. n. YCDER, Secretary of State.
The evening world., 1909-01-19
GAS TRUST MEN
MEET BEHIND
LOCKED DOORS

The Board Of Directors Of the Con.
solIdated Gas Company met this after
noon at the National City Bank build.
Ing. At the conclusion Of the session
a member OF the board told an Evening
World reporter that only routine bust
ness had been considered There were
other meetings OF directors OF subsidI.
AIRY companies OF tho Gas Trust held in
the downtown district.
Immediately following the Consoll-
dated board meeting there was a SEES.
sion OF the gas company's executive
committee held in the Office OF shear
man G. Sterling, lawyers. OF No. "A Wall
street. John W. Sterling declined TO
make any statement for publication
when even en- route from one gas meet
ing to another.
Upon the arrival OF the mandate OF the
United States Supreme Court from
Washington expected early in Febru.
AIRY, Judge Lacombe, OF the United
states Circuit Court, will issue a de.
cree which will provide for the Carrying
out Of the provisions OF the mandate,
This decree, 1t Is understood, will pro.
vide the general plan for distributing
the gas fund, now IN the custody Of the
lower court, and will he on the lines OF
the announcement made In last night
Evening World.
The evening world., 1909-01-19
THAW W|THDRAWS
HIS APPLICATION
FOR SANITY TRIAL
Disappointed Because Jury Is
Denied Him and Averse.
toNew York Hearing.

Charles Morschauser, Of Poughkeen.
sic, as counsel for Harry X. Thaw, an.
peared before Supreme Court Justice
Arthur s. Tompklns in Special Term.
at White Plains to-day and asked for
an order Diminishing the writ on which
Justice Tompklns acted on Saturday
last when he sent the trial as TO the
question Of Thaw's sanity to New York
County.
The petition on which the writ was
granted was signed by Thaw's mother.
Mrs. Mary c. Thaw, OF Pttsburg. Thav
wanted trial by a jury In Duchess
County, and when Justice Tompkins de-
MED him jury and sent tie matter to
New York for determination 1t came as
sad blow to the prisoner. It Is said
Thaw was afraid to go to New York
to have his sanity tested and for that
reason he urged his lawyer to withdraw
the writ which Lawyer Morschauser
did.
This Is the third time that a writ has
been granted to Thaw and now Lawyer
Morschauser is going to await the an.
peals before the Appellate Division from
the order OF Justice Morschauser re.
mandlng Thaw to Matteawan and the
decision OF Justice Mills granting him a
trial before him without Jury. Thaw's
lawyer contends on appeal that the
prisoner is entitled to jury trial as a
constitutional right.
The evening world., 1909-01-19
FROZEN MIGRANTS
CAUSE DELAY AND
LOSS BY A b. AYE,

Frozen hyCrants above ed me hrr'
which started In the cellar Of the double
aat.house at No. ~ New York avenue,
Brooklyn. at o'clock this afternoon. TO
cat It's way UP through the house before
the tiremen could se' Il stream of water
on the blaze
The tenants Of the big building all
managed 20 &c: out safely, though they
saved little OF their effeC,s. The iire
apparatus responded promptly on tine
first alarm. but a delay OF fully FIVE
minutes WAS caused by the frozen ny
drants, which had to be thawed gu,
with steam,
While this thaw!ng process was go ne
on the fire was roaring through TIE
Railways OF the building and tor ;imc
threatened To spread to the adjoining
structure az No 22b New YORK avenue,
When the fremen finally did ~; a
stream they found plenty OF preSsur'
and drowned out the fire. The dam
age is estimated al $1,000 When II
was feared that he fire would spread
to the adjoining Nat hous Edward
Decker. who was Ill with pneumonia
on the top story. was carried down TO
one OF the lower floors.
Thirty white wings from the Street
Cleaning Depot near the scene OF the
Are assisted the fremen and two OF the
white wings" Stephen Demarco and
John Reid, were painfully hurt De-
marcos thumb was almost torn on
when he got It caught In hose-Coup-
ling, and Reid had his shoulder dislo-
Cnted
The evening world., 1909-01-19
MILLWN4IRE'S
WIFE FIGHTS FRI,
WITH SERVANTS.

Mrs William II. Truesdale. who IL
experienced a a fire Fighter, even as
her husband, president Of the Delaware,
l.ackawunul and Western Railroad is
eX lerienced as a sOothor Of commuters,
saved her home, at No, Lexington
avenue, from destruction by fire to-day.
.4ar" Murphy, a maid, ran to Mrs
Truesiale just before breakfast and
sad that the cellar was on fire over the
hot-air furnace. Mr.. Truesdlle IL In
Washington, Miss Ethel Steele, Mrs.
Truesdales nice. Is staying with her
in his absence. Mrs. Truesdale and
Anss Steele ran downstairs and organ
izel bucket brigade which included
the butler, the pantry man. all the
maids and the cook
Under Mrs Truesdale !, direction water
splashed on the smoude:ing Orders
over the furnace When no inore sparks
were visible, Mrs. Trucsdale sent Mary
Murphy 10 the telephone to call the Fire
Department she wanted the results OF
her labors inspected and certified as
complete.
The evening world., 1909-01-19
Mrs. Robert Freedman Dies of
Injuries and Mary Reilly
Is Fatally Burned,
LANDMARK DESTROYED.
Wife of Millionaire Truesdale
Helps Her Servants Fight
Fire in Home.

With the streets so slippery with
ice and snow that the fire horses
could hardly travel, and with the hy-
drants frozen tight, New York had
the series OF bad fires to-day that
nearly always go somehow with bit
ter winter weather.
One life was lost in a fire that
started with a coal gas explosion in
an apartment house on the upper
east side. An old woman was fatally
hurt in blaze that destroyed rev.
dictionary landmark downtown. The
wife Of millionaire William 7. Trues-
dale led a fire brigade Of servants,
who saved her mansion from being
Quilted. Frozen water pipes allowed
fire in Brooklyn to gel such head
way that for a while a big conAagra-
ton was threatened.
The evening world., 1909-01-19
Gas Explosion In Store.

Little Mrs. Reilly had spent the better
part OF the morning hours getting the
bag manufacturers Office and store
rooms into shape. and SIZE was biz.
from cold VIXEN two OF the employees,
John Roth, Of No. IL Fifteenth street,
brooklyn, and FraltI MarthelIo. Of No.
Fourth place, Brooklyn Gene 10 worl.
at AS. Following the men came two
girls, Margaret Mccarthy AID Rose
Norton also in the employ OF Lawson.
Give US fire. Aun; lazy" Gale.
one o. the men, we IRE freezing"
The little old woman toddled back to
the Office where there was a gas heater.
She turned on the gas and with n
lighted match bent down to ignite the
heater. Instantly there was an ex-
plosion.
Mrs. Rcilly's threadbare garments took
fire, as did her white hair. and she was
knocked from her feet She arose, and
with scream ran toward the door
leading into the store room, where bag
ging was piled half way TO the ceiling.
Mrs. Reilly was taken to Hudson
Street Hospital, and the doctors said she
could not live more than a few hours.
Roth and MaFths.lo ws;s treated by an
ambulance surgeon and taken 10 thslr
The evening world., 1909-01-19
THE FOOD LAW
AND PURE COFFEE
Coffee ST.! in Packages Ru;' B. Correctly
Labelled and Purity Guaranteed.

The national Pure-Food Law re-
Gently passed affected in a large de-
gree the coffee substitution problem.
which for so long time has asi-
,ated almost every State in the
Union.
Under this law buyers Of coffee are
amp.% protected and enabled 10 get
just the particular coffee asked for,
with the added benefit OF knowing
that Is Is OF uniform grade at each
time OF purchase.
The new Law, however, does not
apply to bulk coffee, because coffee
sold from the bin cannot carry any
definite claims OF quality from the
packer, No one can be held respon-
sible for its natural deterioration
from exposure, etc, which leaves
room for all kinds OF deception both
upon The grocer and the consumer.
But the person who will insist
upon Hotel Astor COFFEE may be sure
Of Getting coffee OF uniform blend
and as crisp and fragrant as the day
II leti the rooster. rms coffee was
originally a private blend for exclu-
siye use, but now 1t can be bought OF
good grocers everywhere.
One tin OF Hotel Aston Coffee Is the
same as another. The high standard
Of quality never varies. Those WHO
use it to-day and buy another tin to-
morrow VIII find that one lin Is Just
as good as another tin, with the
same rich, smooth fragrance that dis
tingu!shes It from MI other coffees.
Owing to its superior strength It goes
much further, and therefore Is Just
that much more economical.
Never sold in hulk-hlways in one
and three pound alright tins and
only under the trademark label
Hotel Astor Coffee Get a tin to-
Cav and try Il.
The evening world., 1909-01-19
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

OAKLAND Ca. IN n. 'u' "n'H's i'i
'o-morrow's races ar tr ."a0Hs
FIRST RACE Pure ~ .yrul-s ''.Im:
rom shaw III. uI.. ~ u..H.s. 'tI
parr!n. ~. Rri, rowIc.s. 1ur %rnms
10. 'Gt'oc. Whl,c. %, ,o".e.-or 20. his
,rIbutor. tu2 raw.,,. ulh'. lr', III 40
ia; Nntochc. ~, Il lima, i'I.
SECOND RACE "ho' fron R,7nl
lOT LORENZO. iO'. W,sNrt M En,l.sn Man
l9 Fire lU2. Match En-, 10, lnrl nl
loi. Coppertow", 100 sa.nn;d' l''' tlr'
Sotc"Rezon and Match 'cm, Grifia ="
ny.
THIRD RACE-Mile and twenty in.i.
selling Matte Mack. no; Graphite, ~
Cirom6Dol. lOT. Generous. lo2 Romanoft lW
standoyer lO7. ST. Avon. los stool hhc
l6s. Der!om, loI Keep Hodns, i"I l&r
Posal lui.
FOURTH RACE-Mre nnd a. slN,"on'h
McGIbbtn Handicap. 'o. JACK. l0j. Nddau
90 sewcl, los. Red Leaf ~; rIamor ~
Gian,or and Rcd Leaf l;,rna cn,ry.
FIFTH RACE-Hil' ami twenty iI~5s
s,l lad. lDi Phi lEo,. ~, T." 'mcr.' l"i
inn. Vi're. ln7: Prince -: orm;y, 10 40.
chamber. ~. Ross Ch'rr". IN.
SMITH RNCE-Futur.i. cour".-Hi;h rrl
ylie. ~. Ap'o Gro. ~! lhobm Nt.r'
IT, Waisenklnl, ~, I, IT, Jane ~
Wrnther SHOW 49, track Wudt".
The evening world., 1909-01-19
ALDERMEN Want 4 CHANCE
TO EXERCISE INTELLIGENCE
So They Postpone for Week an Emergency Resolution
Providing for the Purchase of Butter and Eggs
for Hospitals.

resolution providing butter, cream. milk
and eggs for the hospitals was set bac k
week
The hundreds OF spectators who had
gathered in the hope OF continuation
of the chronological battle which ragged
between Aldermen Bowling and Down
ing a week ago were visbly encouraged.
Their hopes were foiled until resolu-
ton authorizing the shoeng OF the
horses Of the Police Department without
public letting was brought up. Repub-
lican and Democratic Aldermen alike en-
planned that police -shoeing had To
be done In many parts OF the city and
in small Jobs. Mr., Alderman Sullivan
rose In scorn and said.
"Tnasmuch as it is well known, not
only in this city but throughout this
nation. that the Board OF Aldermen OF
New York city is far more excited over
putting shoes on lot OF skates with
policemen on Top or them than II Is
about the necessity OF furnishing milk
and eggs and other necessities for the
sick and dying IT. the hospitals, |
OBJECT"
Moreover, the objection went.
The evening world., 1909-01-19

Aldermen Gunthen and Estabrook
We're moved at the meeting Of the
Board this afternoon to demand that
the resolutions on the calendar which
were not emergency measures should go
over for one week In order, as Alderman
Gunther said, that the members OF the
Board might have an opportunity to eN-
ercise their intelligence on them"
Alderman EstabrooN demanded the
laying over OF an issue OF corporate
stock for the purchase OF butter and
eggs for the city hospitals. Alderman
Kennedy, OF Charles Francis Murphy's
district, began to explain the urgency
Of the resolution
"Oh, If It is necessary to save the
board from being enlightened by a
speech from Alderman Kennedy" said
Alderman Estabrook, who is sur
passingly beautiful youth with a white
waistcoat and a bell skirted statesman's
coat, II viii not insist
But insist" rejoined Alderman
Kennedy 'on enlightening the mimber
from dar.rerkest Brooklyn" He did.
Then MIR. Estabrook objected, and the
The evening world., 1909-01-19
TENANTS IN WILD
PANIC AT FIRE IN
TENEMENT HOUSE,

Gas which accumulated under a
banked fire In the coal range OF Robert
Freedman, on the third floor Of a big
apartment-house, at No. sol East
Eighty-Afth street exploded at o'clock
this morning It set fire ID the night
clothes and hair OF Mrs. Freedman, NOR.
tally injuriny her, badly burning her
husband, who came to her rescue, and
causing a panic in the house which sent
the twenty families scurrying to the
street, some down the stairs and others
down the lce-coveerd horoscopes.
Mrs. Freedman during the early
morning hours. went to the kitchen 10
stir up the fire and was digging into
the mass OF coal when the explosion
occurred, The stove was torn 10 pieces
and the hot and burning Goals were
thrown over Mrs. Freedman tilmy
garments and her hair, which was
hanging loose about her shoulders.
Mrs. Freedman got to the door Of
her sons room when she collapsed. Her
husband hearing her cries, ran 10 her
and attempted to smother the fire with
his hands, OILY to have his own clothes
catch.
Mrs. Freedman's scream had aroused
the other tenants in the house, and the
panic followed. The cry OF fire sounded
from the first to the fifth floor. and
as smoke came out from the Fresdman's
apartments, then tenants on the two ny.
per floors. fearing the halls were burn
ing, ran to the fire-escapes.
Lieut.. Kelly and Policeman Blummell,
Of the East Eighty-eighth street station,
found the front and rear tire.escapes
>ammed with shivering, yelling families.
They sent in a call for fremen, and
then got the ground ladders lowered.
Kelly and Blummell then rushed to
the Freedmans. Both husband and wife
were unconscious, and the son had col
lapsed from weakness When Dr.. Sauter
came from Presbyterian Hospital he
said there was little or no hope FOR the
recovery OF Mrs. Freedman. The mans
injuries were not so severe. Husband
and wife were rushed 20 the hospital
and the sick son was taken In by a
ne.ghbor Mr.. Freedman died late this
afternoon.
The evening world., 1909-01-19
SECRET.SERWCE
MEN At FEDERAL
CANAL INQUIRY
Grand Jury Calls Another Wit
ness in Its Mysterious
Investigation.
TO FILE MEMORAND.
Motion to Dismiss SubpoenaS
for World Men Is Still
Undecided.
TO FILE MEMORANDA

The mysterious Federal Grand Jury
inquisition, which is supposed to be
directed at The World, was resumed
to-day in Room 1l9, on the fourth floor
OF the Federal Building. Interest was
added to the proceedings by the ap-
pearance, In the hall outside the Grand
Jury room. of two Secret Service men
from Washington, who proceeded to
give some entertaining exhibitions in
plain and fancy sleuthing.
The only witness called to-day was f.
NJ. Engelman, president Of concern
called the International News Service
Mr.. Engelman was before the Grand
Jury two hours. He was questioned by
District-Attorney Stimson and a special
Deputy Attorney General from Wash
ington.
While this proceeding is under way
the motion of The Worlds attorneys
to dismiss the subpoenas calling Will
lam p. Mclaughlin, sporting editor OF
The World, and ]. Angus Shaw, secre-
tary OF the Press Publishing Company,
as Grand Jury witnesses hangs fire.
Memoranda will be submitted by coun-
sci late this afternoon, but 1t is not
expected that Judge Ward will give
his decision before tomorrow.
The evening world., 1909-01-19
SAVANNAH ENTRIES.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. ls.-Tne en-.
tries for to-morrow's races are as fol-
lows
FIRST RACE-'rhree. year.0Iis and up:
f..e fug1ngs LyiIl Glhter. -, Salyolstile,
Iw5, whIskbrorn, iOd. RISK. IT: Youth
tul. los.
SECOND RACE Tnre year o!!' and W,
selling npD.wmnvr5, five tlri0ngs Roger
De Covert, ~ Hugh Cartel IN. Tomo.
Chlchi la r!ree, luj. Miss DIsun. 10
penr It's PInlgur, lO2 Nioess, los.
Tu RID RACE-Tnree-yeir- and UP;
nou.winacrs at the meeting selling six
.vnonss Roseooro. loI B-nora iO1 Hay
market. 10. After AL n, POer star, lO2
Cuncldenl los. HanoNay, to-
FOURTH RACE.-Thrse.y YEA ODDS and up
g Ing. one mile Spring Frog ~ Autumn
man. - Anna SMITH los.
FIFTH kArE-Thres-y.l Odds and up,
selling i've fuflonss LYDIA Gin,et. iO0.
M.lecon. luI. " II. LYON, 100 'Mehse,
Ice. pimDante, lU, Eurpid,s, iO1.
'Apprentlcs allowance,
Threatening, track nat.
The evening world., 1909-01-19
LANDMARK OF
REVOLUTIONARY
DA US BURNED

One Of New York's landmarks. a
building at Nos, iO.i2 Whitehall street,
which saw service during the days OF
tine revolution and before, went UP In a
pun OF flame and smoke this morning,
and at the same time li.tle dried.up
creature, with bent shoulders and white
hair, received injuries from which she
will die
The little old woman. Mrs Mary
Reilly, close to seventy, who lives at No.
q Washington street, and who earns
enough money for crust and roof
over her head by "cleaninS.up," was in
the Office ard store room OF Jacob Law
son, manufacturer OF coffee bags. who
occupied the third and fourth floors Of
the building.
The evening world., 1909-01-19
EARTHQUAKE IN
TURKEY KILLS.;
BUILDINGS FALL
Towns in Vicinity Of Smyrna
Feel Sharp Shock Most
American Battle-Ships Near.

SMYRNA, Turkey, Jan. ia sharp
earthquake was experienced here early
to-day. but there was no local dam
age. Reports received here from Pho
caea, twenty-five miles to the north
west say that number of houses fell
and that three persons were killed.
Buildings were damaged in other
towns.
The American battleships Louisiana
and Virginia are at present in this
harbor.
Earthquakes are comparatively rare
In Turkey. Several slight shocks were
recorded at Constantlnople. some 200
miles from Smyrna. in January and
April Of 1907, and in March Of that year
the town of BitlIn, in Turkish Armenia,
experienced shock that resulted in the
killing Of several persons.
Phocaca is little town built on the
site OF an ancient Greek city. Smyrna
Is the chief seaport of Asiatic Turkey,
with population Of about 2V0,OCO
The battesh!ps Louisiana and Viz.
ginIa arrived there from Beirut, to
which port they proceeded after leay.
ing Port Said. They stayed but a few
hours at Beirut on account OF unsani.
tary conditions.
The evening world., 1909-01-19
GIRLS FAINT IN
FLIGHT FROM A
FACTORY BLAZE,

4 hot fire In rest OF factory plants
on the extreme midwest side drove 100
men ard women employees out INTO the
old, gave ion tiremen a lot OF unpleas-
a. icy labor and plastered thick
smudse OF smoke over the North River
from weehawken 10 HoboHen. The fire
started in the plant OF the Smith Metal
Bed Company. which occupies build
ing numbered GO West Forty.,hrd
street.
But the building. an ancient two
story brick structure. 100 feet long and
% fee, deep does not front on Forty
third street. |, stands in the rear OF the
To-, and In front Of it on the Forty-third
street side Is the three story plant OF
the Home Pattern Company. which en-
ploy. go girls The ted factory Is not
visible from Forty-third street
Facto, All Around
Adjoining the Home Pattern Company
building on the west is the BroumuIief
piano Company, and in the rear OF the
p,sno factory and adjacent TO tho bed
factory is the hve.sory plant OF the
William Green Printing Company.
There are other factories toward
Twelfth avenue. In the rear OF the
bed factory and the William Green
plant Is a battery OF Ave immense tanks
belonging to the Consolidated Gas Com
pany.
Abraham Herschkowltz, an employee
OF the Smith Metal Bed Company, work
Ing on the second floor, felt the floor
grow hot under his feet at n.3o o'clock.
He looked down and saw smoke curl
Ing through the floor cracks, Then he
saw a little tongue OF flame shoot
through and lick the side OF the work
bench,
William Levowitz. the foreman, was
close By and HerschkOwit2 called TO
him. Just then names broke through
! the floor from the stock room below
and the two men broke for safety.
, Running through the factory. they
sounded the alarm and the 100 EN-
ployees made scramble for their
wraps. The fire was feeding on the
| oHiy IHIldIlllHiDit material IN the place,
packing cases and paints and lacquers.
Fleeing Girls Faint.
Three girls employed in the lacquer.
| ing department tainted on the stairway
at the eastern end o. the building. They
were Agnes Sweeney. Nellie Fitzgerald
and LottIe Rosenberg. Leo Reynolds.
| Edward Murray and Ivy Lazarus
paused long enough in their hight to
drag the girls outside and roll them In
! the snow.
{. r. Rosenberg. manager Of the Home
Pattern plant, heard the shouts Of Fire"
and instantly sounded what is known
as the lunch bell" Although II was
half an hour ahead OF time the 800 girl
employees quietly got their wraps and
proceeded to the street without any dis
order. Few OF them knew there was a
fire so close by.
The first alarm brought Deputy Chief
Langford, who turned In second alarm,
TO which Chief Croker responded. The
fremen managed 20 cOnfine the blaze
20 the plant Of the metal he'd company.
The evening world., 1909-01-19
UP~TO=DATE

methoiS-moiern, scientific ap-
pJrlIuS-yender The proper fit
ting Of gllS'sS an exact science.
1t is only in department
stores and other "over-the-
counter optical SaleSroomS
that the old-faSlionei guess.
work system Of trying on"
glasses Is still in vogue,
Competent OCULlSTS
KNOW TINT to properly pre-
scribe elaSSe:, A pAinS.aklng
examination Of tie interior OF
each eye is ne:eSSary-BOTH
EYES ARE SELDOM ALIKE
the len es in Stock Glasses
Away, alike.
Ey9SIlSse,-:crrt,.y fi!tel
ari ai,uStsl-Sl n.y.
The evening world., 1909-01-19
SLATER HEARING DELAYED.

The ey,rad!tIon proceedings instituted
by the British Government to have Os-
car Slater sent back to England to stand
trial fJr tho murder Of Miss Marion Gil
christ Of Qucan's Terrace on tie night
Of Dec. y. were begun this afternoon
before United States Comm.s. onrr
shields.
On the request ~ Charles Fox. who
repr, ,E'a Tire British Government. ,d-
tournament was granted until Jan 2f 10
await lln arrival Il the High sheriff OF
Glasgow and three witnesses. These men
are now on the Baltic