davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
HANK CLEARINGs.

NEW YORK. April 3.-The weekly
statement OF the associated banks as
issued today shows the Following
changes:
Reserve on deposit. increase Sz,7s3,-
$40: reserve on deposit other than U.
g. decrease S2S37.075; loans. Increase
sf0920100: specie. increase S2.710. 800;
legal tenders, decrease 32.S61,700; de-
posits. increase s1o.5s9.s00; circulation.
Increase tl75.S00 total loans. S1.3Os,-
$4,000.
The surplus of the banks IL t14.56s.-
$50 against s51,5s0.s75 last year and
S27,03S650 two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
n0ULDN' BELIEVE
IMAM WHO DRINKS
Would-Bc Juror in Murder Case
Promptly Excused-Panel Com
pleted for Alexander's Trial.
ALExANpea MURDER JURY.
Thomas Bieske. No. Ice CHI

Thomas Bieske. No. Ice Clip
pert-avc.: Clare l.. Bingham.
Worthwhile: ~ A. Bryant. No.
228 Wreford-aye.; John Burgu-
son. Dearborn; Frank Hamilton.
Huron; T. Hauser, No. 227 Al
fred-st; Jules Herring, No. 7S7
Monroe-ave.: JOS. King, No. CTS
Fifteenth-st.: Edward Matthew,
Mo- 979 Military-ave.. Jacob
Smith,, No. All ClintonNst.;
Charles Wilson, Wayne; Pres
ton Whitbeck. Plymouth.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
NEW yORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Pork-Firm
Lard-Quiet, midle west. spot. S1o.359
1913 Rye-Dull. unchanged. Sugar
Raw quiet. refined firm. Coffee--Rio
No. Z. on the spot. sis 9shc Tallow
Potlltry-Dressed quiet. unchanged.
Live poultry moderate demand. un-
changed Chese-Firm; full cream spe-
Gals, l6017c; skins. specials. l2hc;
full skins, 2ia q3hc.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
Missino Girl Is Found,

Pearl Belknap. tG-year-oid girl who
disappeared from he. home In New
Baltimore, Mich, week ago was
found by Truant Oficer Jordan. Sat
urday, In a rooming house at No. "a
Bagley-ave. The police are investigat-
ing the case
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
Explosion Damages House.

F., A gasoline explosion in the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Rose Miller. q widow. at
No 1906 Mack-ave.. did considerable
damage to her home early Saturday
morning
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
sunnressed pivorce suIts.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled Saturday by iIettie VS.. Arthur
j. Cutshaw; Marie VS.. Frank A. Mel
son: Sohpia VS.. Victor Rapoportn. and
Candace VS.. Moses j. Steinberg.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras. ace flrsts. CSC; dairy. lsc; pack
ing stock lie per III.
Eggs-Current receipts. case count.
cases included. zoe per doz Receipts
on Saturday. 707 cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
CuvCaGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April 3.-Butter-Firsts.
25c seconds. 22c; dairy. extras. Csc
Eggs-Extras. 21c; prime hrsts. zoe:
frsts l9c. Cheese-Twins, $50 y c.
young Americas. 15+ G16c. Poultry
Live turkeys. lie. chickens. l3c; springs
15c; ducks, lac: geese, 64sc.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.
CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.

Furnished by Hayden. Stone & Co.
quietly with prices Irregular Trading
has been narrow and price changes
small. u. s. Smelling common has been
sold to some extent and Is TWO points
lower North Butte also showed early
weakness but has recovered. The gen.
eral list is duh but the undertone
strong.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
Quotations by Hayden, stone a Co:
Open High. Low. Close.
,a)Asked. Cb)Bid. (x)s

taJAsKed. tbI BID. INlSpIIt
TOLEDO GRAIN.
Close: wheat-Cash. sl.32r: May.
sl.ee: July. sl.097s Sept. sl.02b Corn
Cash. 6Siac; May. 69c: July. ssac;
Sent. CSC. Oats--Cash. 55s4c. May,
Sc We: July acc: Sept, 40hc.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations, furnished by Hay
fen stone Co.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
NEW YORK COTTON.

y Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
East nurFALO-Ciosr.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
Hover A Hover Special Market RepOr

CLEVELAND. o. April 3.-Hogs-
Receipts 30 cars. market higher, medl
ums. $1,000 7.35, workers., s7.2og 20
rigs ss.4OGiG.75. Iambs-Best. $s25
Calyes-Best $3.50
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03

MT PLEASANT. Mich. Ap,u g.
After an interview with representa-
tive men from nearly every section o.
the county. there seems To be little
doubt about Isabella county going
dry by a good majority nj the cleo
ton next Monday. Mt. Pleasant went
wet" by 2l6 votes two years ago.
but the prospects are good for II TO
go dry" by that number this year.
All the leading papers OF The county
are for the movement. Enthusiastic
"dry" meetings by prominent men are
being held through the county each
night
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
OREGON BR|EFLETS

Salem - Salem's annual horse
rair, established a year ago, will be
held this year on Saturday April 8.
Astoria-The members of the
county court have unofficially an
nouneed that they will not pay the
$4,000 additional state tax as fixed
by the board of equalization unless
they are compelled to by the courts.
Salem-Governor Benson has an
nounced that he will appoint Peter
Applegate, of Jacksonville. state
land agent to succeed c. V. Gallo
way, who resigned to accept an ap-
pointment on the board of tax COM
missioners.
Silverton-George Shepard, while
blasting stumps. near this city, was
instantly killed. Three charges of
dynamite had been placed in a
stump. Two had gone off, and
thinking the third had, too. and
vanced to the stump and the ex-
plosion split open Shepard's face.
Salem-C. Y. Timmons, was
hanged at the penitentiary Friday
for the murder of his wife In this
city last September. The execution
took place in the presence of about
30 persons. Timmons made no
stateuent prior to the hanging and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04

ice-Presldenr-elect, James School
craft Sherman, of New York, and,
the crowd standing, administered to
him the oath and turned over to him
the gavel that is the outward SYM
Dol of the authority attaching to his
new office. The first official act Of
the new Vice-President as presiding
officer of the senate was to call the
senate to order and direct the re-
Gently elected members to come for
ward and take the oath. This ac-
complished Vice-President Sherman
declared the senate adjourned for
the time being.
Led by the sergeants-at arms Of
the senate and house, the members
of the two houses and the other OFF,
cials marched through the corridors
of the capitol to the inaugural stand
that had been erected at the east
portico.
AS the retiring chief executive and
his successor appeared at the main
walk to the front of stand toward
Chief Justice Fuller, who, with Bible
in hand, awaited Mr.. Taft, the
troops massed In front of the stand
and drawn up on two sides present.
ed arms and a cheer rose from the
crowd that extended as far as one
could see from the stand. The crowd
was very quiet as Mr.. Taft repeated
the words of the oath after Justice
Fuller and their voices were plainly
heard.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not accompany
Mr.. Taft back to the White House.
In accordance with his previously
announced plans after the inaugu-
ration ceremonies he left the capi-
tol for the railroad station, where he
and Mrs. Roosevelt took an early
train for New York. 1t is his in
tention to devote his time to the
preparation for his coming trip to
the African wilds.
Protection for New President.
Custom requires the President of
the United States to take the oath
of Office and deliver the inaugural
address in the open air, and Mr..
Taft did not depart from the Gus
tom. However, in difference 70 the
protests of those who believed that
his health should not be endangered
by the March air more than was alb
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04

solutely necessary, the stand upon
which he reviewed the parade was
partly inclosed in glass.
The taking of the oath is the only
really essential part Of the inaugu-
ration ceremonies, but only a COM
paratively small portion OF the thou
sands visiting Washington can as
semble within seeing distance For
the rest the inaugural parade and
inaugural ball are the great fea-
lures. The parade is declared by
all to be the biggest that ever
marched up Pennsylvania avenue.
To night will hold two attractions
for the visiting thousands. The
first will be the grand display of
fireworks back of the White House;
the other will be the ball. The In
auguration managers have an
nounced that the fireworks displays
will excel any ever seen in Wash
ington. The inaugural ball is open
to all who have been able to pay
9E aniaca for tipkptS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
walked to the scaffold aided by two

walked to the scaffold aided by two
officers.
Echo-Wkeat farmers are san
guine Of bumper crops this year.
Rain has been falling more or less
since the snow left. All who can
possibly do so are sowing their
fields to wheat. Where to put the
crop when it shall be gathered is
question the warehouses must de-
eide, and those who know are in
clined to the belief that warehouses
will need twice the storage room
they now have.
Salem-The Railroad Commission
has fixed March 16 as the time for
conducting Investigations and hear
ings as to the reasonablencss of
grain rates on the Elgin branch, the
Pilot Rock branch, the Condor
branch, the Shaniko branch and also
on the main line of the o. r. & N.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
Seattle.

Wheat-BlLes estem, $1.1501.18.
Oats-s35.
Barley--$29 q 80.
Hay-Eastern Washington timo-
thy, S18.50d 1880 per ton; Puget
Sound hay, $12U14 per ton; wheat
hay, $14 per ton; alfalfa $14Q15
per ton.
Butter - Washington creamery,
35c per fb.; ranch 23c per 10.
Eggs-Selected local, 24c.
Potatoes-White River, s1s92+
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04

will give either OF both mortgages,
one for 3l450 and the other for $3.50,
as first payment on purchase real
estate. j. A. Epping.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
Beginning of the Ceremonies.

When all the witnesses to the
ceremony were assembled, Vice-Pres-
ident Fairbanks rose and called the
session of the senate to order. Af-
ter brief valedictory address, in
which he thanked the senators for
the courtesy and respect shown to
him during his term of office, Mr..
Fairbanks called to his rostrum the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
THE MARKETS
Portland.

Wheat-Track prices: Club. 81;
red Russian, CSC; bluestem, $1.10;
Valley, $1.00.
Barley-Feed, s2S; rolled, 500
$50.
Oats-No. / white, $35; gray,
$34.50.
Hay-Timothy, willamette Valley,
fancy, SIC; do. ordinary $13; East
ern Oregon, mixed, SIS; do. fancy,
$40; alfalfa, SIC; clover, IA.
Butter--Extra, 800 35c; fancy,
S3@34c; choice, SOc; store. 18c.
Eggs-Extra, zoe.
Hops-190S, choice. SC; prime. 6
a 7c; medium, so &C; 1907, 2@2ac.
Wool-Valley, 140 15hc; H.;
Eastern Oregon, S@16c, as to
shrinkage.
Mohair-Choice, 18@19c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER No. q. r. A. NJ
Meets frst and third Friday nights of eaes
month A. L. STATEN, ii. r.
GEO. SHARP, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
Business
Property
IN TIL E
HE ART OF THE
HOOD RIVER BUSI-
NESS DISTRICT AT
BARGAIN PRICES.

15Ox1OO with 2 houses on
Cascade Avenue, $500.
1O0x10Oquarter block, large
house, on State ST., $1,000.
50x100 on State ST., $4,000.
We have several mercantile
establishments and a hotel
property, all paying big
revenues.
The best orchard and farm
properties in the valley are
listed with us.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
SOCIETIES.

HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. los, A. n. and A.
M-Meets saturday evening on or before
each full moon n. BLOWERS. W. NJ
ID. MCDONALD, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
Sir Knights. Attention.

There will be a regular conclave Of
Hood River Commandery Monday
evening. Work in X. L. degree. All
Sir knights are urged to be present.
w. +. Laraway, Il. 9,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
Chief EXECUTIVE
Is INAUGURATED
FULLER ADMINISTERS THE OATH
Taft Succeeds Roosevelt t-COngressman
Sherman Of New York Becomes
the Vice-President

washington, March 4. In the
presence of mighty concourse Of
people, William Howard Taft, Of
Ohio, swore today to preserve, pro
tect and defend the constitution of
the United States,' and by so doing
became the 27th president OF the
United States.
Immediately after the administra-
tion of the oath to Mr.. Taft by
Chief Justice Fuller the new Presi-
dent { Cnlivered his inaugural address
to the crowds that filled the plaza
In front of the east portico of the
capitol. At the conclusion of his
address he was escorted to the White
House, where he and his escort par
took of luncheon before proceeding
to the grand stand, at the court Of
honor, to review the inaugural pa
rade. With the passing of the march
Ing thousands before the new Presi-
dent, the display Of fireworks in the
rear Of the White House and the
inaugural ball in the evening the
eventful day closed.
Accompanied by President Roose-
welt and escorted by veteran guard
commanded by General o. o. How
ard, Mr.. Taft was driven to the cap
itol. On their arrival Mr.. Taft and
Mr.. Roosevelt proceeded at once
to the senate chamber to witness the
Inauguration of Vice-President Sher-
man.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
A. +, A. A, NJ. Meeting,

Regular meeting of Hood River
Lodge, A. +. & A NJ, Saturday even
ing Business meeting and work.
Visiting brothers welcome
l.. N. Blowers, W. NJ.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-30
Premeditated Murder
You VIII DeneAt Yourself and All HUI.
manity By killing DaAdrufY Germs.

You VIII Bcnelt Yourself and All HUI
manity by Killisg DaAdrun Germs.
Microbes cause badness. falling hair
dandruf. irritated scalp and other dis
eases. It 10 no crime to kill them.
Get rid Of all hair or scalp troubles
by using Partisan Sage, the remedy
that never fails to kill the germs
For sale BY leading druggists for 80
cents q large bottle and In Montgomery
by r. O.. Fowler, who guarantees 1t 70
stop itching scalp. failing hair, split
ting hair and dandruff or money back.
Partisan Sage Is the favorite with dis
eliminating women, for 1t will make
the hair grow luxurfant and beautiful.
It IL not sticky or greasy but II is a
most delightful hair dressing.
'T am good and true friend of Pari-
Man Sage. as Il exactly filled the bill.
It appealed to my scalp trouble and de-
ficiency of hair grown at once and
while was using the nrst bottle. I
also suffered with an itchiness Of the
scalp which caused large sores to form.
The use of Partisan Sage took away all
the trouble. healed ana removed the
sores, made my head feel cool, and
caused the hair to grow. In nicely. I
cannot say too much an favor OF Pari-
sian Sage" j. w. Moody. 1905 Balm
bridge St., Manchester, Va. April Q,
1909.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package; 50 cents large bottle,
Made in America by Giroux Mfg Co.,
Buffa1o, N. r.
Sold and guaranteed in Selma by
Geo. A. Cunningham q Co.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-30
FOREIGN BORN crrrzENs.

Since 1920 the number Of foreisu- born
men. women and children who came to this
w'ia sw &c oc:tns here and
900. 900 souls. and during the three years
1905. 1905 and 1907 the number exceeded
u oe0I ,soe snnSaily The last Oe9susthst
living 1o.4so.ooo Americans Of foreign
BIRTH. declares the .washinssgton Post
Perhaps more than 20 per cent OF our
IN blood. New York. Boston a. ana "a csisss H,
are foreign cities. 1t Is perhaps true that
less than 50 per cent Of Ohio citissnship "
consin Is Scandinavian and German in
race. and 10 u s Minnesota
Before the war the institution Of siav-
cry kept the Immigrants out Of the South.
the war have repellsd rather than invited
the Teutonic emigrants of Europe, fnciud-
ing the English and Scotch. some Irish
munities Doubtless IL Il true that there
are numerous counties IN kentucky with
less than dozen foreigners each. and some
Same s may Be said y rennssss. On Norm na cse
olina, South cape1ina. Georgia, Alabama,
and Mississippi. 1t ss&
named Sn IN shs states sou ssat
ers, notably Virginia, that we must look
for the pure Anglo-saxon. Les,s army
had more Of that blood than Mariborcush
was with Raglan in the Crtmea-,
There was the expectancy that Latins
from the South Of Europe would ernigrats
Gated In Louisiana. and few in other
Southern States. but twenty OF them set
tie at the North where one Is found at the
have come to us are north Of the Mason
AA But day must come: ana that not dis
Northern farmers to . Southern planta-
tons. -.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-30
SHE TELLS OF
FLOGGNG GIRL
Witness Describes Deeds
of Thaw,
STORY OF HIS WILD LIFE
Millionaire Closes testimony In
Case.
Hereme Draws Out Testimony That
u Damaging to Young Pitts
bufger-His Lawyers VIII
Begin To-day.
STORY OF HIS WILD LIFE

White Plains, N. Y, July 2s.-Wil-
dams Travers Jerome, District Attor-
uey Of New York, prosecutor at both
the Thaw murder trials, finished his
anquisition Of Harry K. Thaw in the
Supreme Court at b:25 o'clock this
evening.
This ends, perhaps, the most sur
prising chapter of the long court pro-
cedure in which the young Pittsburger
has figured. certainly the most sur
prising in this latest phase OF the case
--Thaw's fight to prove himself sane
and obtain his release from tt.> Mat
teawan Asylum for the CRUCIAL In
sane.
All told, yesterday and today Harry
Thaw faced Mr.. Jerome's lightning
thrusts for three hours. yet he held
his own at all times.
Tomorrow he will be in the hands
OF friends. His attorney. Charles
Morschauser, expects to call him In
the morning. This examination may
be as long as Jerome's and after 1t
the District Attorney may have a
few more questions to ask.
Notwithstanding the mental strain
he was under yesterday and today,
Thaw Iabored far into tonight with his
attorney In Justice Mills ante-room,
going over the multitude of records
used today by Mr.. jerome in his rapid
fire of cross-questions.
On the whole, Thaw and his attor-
ney are well satisfied with the days
work. Thaw showed even more con-
fdence than he exhibited during the
frstl encounter; in fact. his self sat-
isfaction at one time almost cost him
dear when he ventured into a heated
passage at arms with the District At
torney. But he checked himself when
he realized that he had nothing to
gain and everything to lose by a show
of temper. Except for this squall, the
exchange of questions and answers
with here and there an occasional sally
of wit. progressed smoothly from 1:15
to adjournment.
Produces Documents.
Yesterday Mr.. Jerome devoted him.
self to the prisoners life history. To-
day he based his questions chiefly upon
various documents, letters and memo
randa which he produced in surpris-
ing numbers. The one he found most
useful was a tablet containing twenty
six sheets of fools cap paper, on
which were pasted a strange variety
of newspaper clippings and scraps of
manuscript. Thaw identified it as
something he had prepared and sent to
Dolphin NJ. Delmas. his chief counsel
during the first trial. for use in pre-
pairing his closing speNch to the jury
some OF its contents were strange
enough to cs.se suspicious of the au-
fhor's sanity, bun these bits Thaw in
wariably explained by saying they were
letters written to MIN aMd his family
by persons whose kind intentions prob
ably were better than their mental
balance.
Y Thaw's part OF the compilation show
ed him as a man of many tastes and
interests. In II he quoted passages
of Scriptures regarding sins against
the young and referred to the dragon
tales in Percy's Reliques for striking
SMILES regarding Stanford White.
While Thaw was, of course. the CEN
trail figure at the hearing today, there
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-30

New York, July 2s.--The LONDON tin mar
s sss. vas unchaneed with spot quoted at
IL, LIZ Us 20 and futures at f1sl IS. The
copper was lower In London with spst
quoted At sfSs los and futures at f5s 7s Ga.
with lake III. rs 0s 50; eiectroiytic al sis.TS
Wsls; and casting at 312.6zK @s7M.
Lead was higher ut tia los In the London
caliy at N.27M @ssM.
spelter was unchanged at f22 In the Lon
don market The local market was firm
ana shade higher At S5.37h @l2h.
The English iron market advanced to l9s
I'd for Cleveland warrants. Locally, the
market was firm and higher; No. foundry
Sls. !6011 70; No. Southern and No.
southern soft at 81. rs o e1e. sb.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-30
INSURANCE MAN

New York, July 2e.-J. A. Morris
Of Atlanta. Ga. chief inspector for the
Equitable Life Assurance Society in
the Southern States. died In the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel today of heart dis
ease. He was so years of age.
MT. Morris was mingling with
friends and acquaintances among the
agents In attendance at the convention
Of Equitable agents In the rotunda Of
the hotel when stricken. He died soon
after being taken to his room. He
had been with the Equitable, Society
for thirty-hve years.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-30

Former Master q vessel Returned 70
UniteA states,
New York. July. 20 Homeless ana
penniiess: Francis 2. Bailey. who Sail
I'd to Honduras about . year ago with
the steamship Goldsborough. leaving II
IL alleged. string Of creditors be-
hind. arrived In New York tonight In
charge Of detectives. and was locked up
at police headquarters.
Bailey was brought from British Co
lombia, where he was arrested In june.
after his Sensational escape from a
steamship that was taking him to New
Orleans from Honduras. Several in
dictments have been returned against
him here
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-30
BRYAN DENIES HE
WILL LEAVE NEBRASK A

Chicago July 29-William J. Bryan
arrived here today from Bellefontaine,
o., and proceeded to scotch once more
the rumor that he Is going to leave Me-
braska and make his permanent home
In Texas.
? II have been annoyed by questions
of this sort ever since / bought IT.
tie farm in Texas" said Mr.. Bryan. !
IT will make my winter home there,
perhaps. but positively have no inten-
tion of-ieaving Lincoln. or Nebraska"
Mr.. Bryan left during the night for
Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-30
AIarich,. Deal on ,rarifF :.

Senator Dolliver tells Nevada pok-
er story to illustrate the processes OF
legislation on the tariR bill. says the
Phiiadeiphia Record.
A few cotton Importers called on Mr..
Doiiiver to protest to him that Senator
Aldrich's declaration that the cotton
schedule had not been Raised was a mo
such thing" They inslstsd that the
rates have been increased and that the
very experts on whose word Mr.. AID
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-30
ORvILLE WRIGHT
P0STPoNEs TRIAL

Washington, d. c.. July ga squat
ly wind caused another postponement
of the ten mile official speed trial of
Orrville Wrights aeroplane tonight.
1t had been announced that Wright
would make the test after shutdown IL
the weather permitted. and by o'clock
a large crowd had gathered at Fort
Myer. Until word came from Alexan-
dria of the course at o'clock that q
strong wind was blowing there, Or
Vile Wright seemed determined to
make the trial.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-30

the Tennessee Central Rairsoad Com
pany ana fts loooanotixs snGinesrs
whereby . thrsatene1 strike o. lhs en-.
giueers 10 undoubtedly avsrted.
General Managsr Ciark's order 70.
animation becomes effective. under the
agreement. September 1, Instead OF Au-
gust 1, - originally issued
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-30
hitler Goes to Kans.s.

Memphis. Tenn. July 2s.--Sam Bit
ler who escaped from the penitentiary
at Hutchinson, Kas., last June, while
serving life term sentence for MUIR
der, and captured here several days
ago. left tonight for Kansas in the
custody Of Sheriff Duckworth of Hutch
ison to resume the serving Of his pris-
on term.