davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
Vigilance COMMITTEES Formed
in Jnarex 70 Take Charge e
City During 1nterrsgmum
Before Fcderals Arrive
0ROzCC NAY ABDICAxE
POSITION OF DIcTAToA
Reported General is Seeking
Lonely Spot in MountaiEa
Where he Can Rest Fan
From Scene Of Military AEia-
fortunes.

lBy nvunana nlcrnla a. p. a,snaon VvasuD
Juaren, Mexico, July ie.--Actlvitien
Of tho oltiaona' vigilance committee
organised 20 preserve order durlna
tho pas=sso OF tho city from rebal 70
federal control led today % ths 70.
port that tho inaurreutoa would evao-
aato Juarez within forty-oiaht hours.
The rebels admit that they intend
10 abandon Juaren zone. moving the
garrison OF 40 men horo 20 Casaa
uranden, ifi miles southwest on the
Mexican Norlhwweatern railroad, hut
have made no announcement az 10
the time for their pFepoune flanaEluFe.
The local vigilance nfRanlrailon. huW-
eve,. was busy today preparing fpF
Juan w. Medina. who once was
mayor OF Juagcn, IL IN charge. a II
expected that when General ffueTta.
the government commnndsr IN chief.
arFivca IN Juarex, no Will respect thu
neutrality OF TIM vlailancn body, The
fact that a dyuNmiilnn crew oi rebels
WAS iit miles south of hofe, a Nom
t1zNnn today on lAt Mexican rcnarpA
railroad, had 3 srnHNafy u c9unltFs
act thu lden of an iinmedln1e evnal-
itnE, o. 1slaHoa "A lg u1ii1td1 tNNt
General Fancpal ororco win aW@se
iho return OF thia dNtnll bf men An9
tho complete destruction or the
railroad. up 70 tho internatlonnl line
before ordering the abandonment o.
tho town. General oroEss hirnaalf
Will go southwest 10 canm 0randea.
the new rebel capital and hnso to-
day. n tho rebel general dorA abb
dicato his position AZ chlef OF tho Ia.
Hurrectoa an has frequently beon ra-
ported Of late. u IL coEaieeFed moaa
likely that ho will 20 20 some secluded
place on the MeKican Northwestern.
whence his whoroabouln Or ni0yo-
msnts could be- easily traced.
There is every indication thai sha
federala VIII move their main forces
and artillery north 10 Jiaycn Dver
the Mexican Central. rebuilding tho
read slowly. just sa shey did on the
way from TOrroon 10 Chlhuahua city,
BlR government forces also nFa
moving northwest along the Mexican
Northwestern from the city OF Chis
huahua, but they must contsid with
burned bridges.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
wealth
BACKED PARKER
FOR WHITE:
HOUSE
Chairman of Democrative Ex-
ecutive Committee Declares
Million Was Spent in the
Presidential Campaign Of
1904.
BELMONT AND THOMAS F.
RYAN BIG CONTRIBUTORS

eny Evsat4G S1sRaia A. =. s.ssssd wire,
Washington. July ts.--Thc Demo-
cratic campaign fund contained about
81. 200. .OO0 when Alton u. Parker ran
for president In 1904. according TO
W. r. sheehan OF New York. who
testified today before the senate COM
mittee investigating campaign funds.
Mr. Sheehan then was chairman of
tho Democratic national executive
COMMITTEES. Money was sent by the
committee. he said. to Maine, Colo
rado and Nebraska
"'ro Maine. ala you sayg" asked
senator.
Yes, with very gratifying results
To the Democrats"
How much was sent Go Nebras-
ka?" querled senator oliver.
II think about $4,000"
"Mr Bryan was the candidate for
the Aenatorahip that year, was he
nOt2"
y do not remember. exactly; can
didates for the senatorshlp were
not"
"wcil, I think he was" interrupted
the Pennsylvania senator.
Mr.. sheehan said he remembered
August Belmont was large contrib-
utOr senator oliver asked u Thomas
II. Ryan also was contributor Ia
tie same campaign. The witness re-
sponded that he was
The Witness declared the commit
tee made rule AZ the beginning ot
the campaign not 10 accept money
from any trust. He believed no such
contributions were made. directly or
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
CAVES AND
COYOTES TO CARES
OF CIVILIZATION
Wild Man Captured at San
Francisco Never Heard of
Roosevelt Nor Of High Cost
Of Living.

~ 0NNNAAH ANN@sg - - afa1HHU M4rGt
san Francisco. July is.--Andrsw
Reese. known as "the wild Nan Of
sutro Forest" brought % the city
jail today 10 answer one of the peri
Ouicai protests OF society 10 hls care
free existence protested fcebb that
he dld not want 10 be- civilized.
Struggling with vocal chords rusty
from lack OF use, Reese admitted that
hr never knew the mc OF day or
year, that he had mover heard 81 the
hlgh cost of living. that Il waa
ierlal to him whether Roosetelt. Of
whom he had never heard. nan Tor
president, whatever that WAS, on not;
that he had ne9er been marrsd ana
knew no more of women than ho ala
0f witches.
Reese has spent fifteen yenrn. OK.
oept few terms Of ten or twenty
days in jRil fer vasrancy il autro
forest ON the hills overlooking ftoidep
Gate park and tbs city lie hvoa An
y rave and coyOtes sinG his nightly
lullaby.
His trips 10 jail are endured patien.
ny because he receives a inunt n.ea.
ed outflt Of clothing with eaeh een.
sentence How no secures IL goo6 n
a secret he has never dlvulsas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
LABOR UNION MORE
POTENT FOR GOOD
THAN CENTURIES
OF CHRISTIANITY
Startling Opinion Voiced by
Arizona Woman Before the
Western Federation Of Min.
ers at Cripple Creek.
SOCIALIST sUFFRAaETTE
AsT0NIsHEs CONVENTION
gny ncvssiaa IIsFaia 4. ?. I.sassd wsssI


Cripple creek. Col. July Is
''The western federation OF Minc-s
has done more to improve the eondi-
tions OF working men In the hast quar-
ter OF a century than Chs istianity
ever has accomplished" declared
AIRS. J. u. Cannon Of Arizona. In an
address before the Western Fedora
tlon OF Miners annual convention
mere today. MRS. Cannon IN an active
Socialist and suffrage worker. She
urged the admission OF women 10
membership in labor unions on an
equal footing with men. eontcndlns
thet thereby "tho influence Of tho
mother and the wife. the greatest
powers for good In the life OF man
kind. would be exerted In behalf OF
the proper solution Of working mems
problems
Action on the report Of President
Charles n. Meyer was scheduled as
part os the business Co come before
today's session. II was planned also
90 canvass the referendum vote for
officers ana announce the result.
other matters 20 come before tho
convention included discussion OF the
proposition 90 consolidate the West
ern Federation of Miners and the
United Mine Workers of America.
vote on suggestion Ia change the
name of the organization To the In.
tornational Federation Of Miners, and
decision on tho Drnpoaal IL purchase
mines with the surplus funds and
operate them for the benefit of the
federation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
LITTLE LIGHT ON
MYSTERIOUS
MURDER IN
NEWYORK
Police Commissioner Claims to
Have Positive Clue to Crime
But Daring Perpetrator Re-
mains at Large.
SUSPECT SEIZED AND
HAILED BEFORE JURY

tafy msenlaH kespFR'A. r, nsanec1 Wiret
New York. 5uly is.--'Jack" Rose.
wanted by the police In connection
with the murder OF Herman Rosen-
thai. the s@mbler and informer
against the police, at police head
quarters today was questioned for two
hours by Deputy Commissioners
Dougherty. Rose admitted. Dough
orty said. that he WAS a passcmEcr In
the automobile la which Rosenthni's
murdcrers drove 90 Tho Hotel Metro
pole, but sald thut he loft II before
the shooting took place.
Rose gave himself up. the deputy
commissioner sald after the latter
had told "Brldgey Ncbber, arrested
yesterday In the cae. to find Rose
and 10 tell him 90 cano Immediately
to headquarters.
Il am positive" sald Dougherty
later, "thal 1 shall have the murder
ors OF Rosenthai a. custody before
long aud I believe | know who did
the shooting Rouol state .nent 10
me does not lmpllcue Lieutenant
Becker. believe Becker was en-
tircly ignorant that tle murder WAS
going 10 take place. Rose acknowl-
edged ho was IN the automobile, but
not at the tlmc the shooting took
place.
"Re admits that he hired the car
that he got svmcbods Ia telephone
Tor u from Tom shnrtey's saloon In
Fourteenth street"
Police Lieutenant Ikcker and Po-
lice Commissioner Waldo appeared
AT city Hail rhortiy after noon and
went Into confcrnnio with Mayor
unynor.
Tho doprty comaisrspncr would
not say whether ffSse told who rlne
WAS IN the ear whsn he left H. After
the examination Rose. who IN the
man who figured in the charges of
gambling graft mdo by Rosonihai
against Police Lieutenant Becker. WIS
arrested and taken to District AttOr-
ney Whitman's Office. whore u wnh
expected he would be given another
oximlnatiOn In connection with the
grand Jury Investigation into tie
gambling situation Police Comuis-
monor Waldo announced the EuHpen-
sion of PntrolmaI william !. File.
who was Ia the notel Mcfopoio off
duty at the time n the murder and
unnecessarily pursued la taxicaD
the automobile IN which the murder
crs escaped.
Hundreds of thu gambling fraior-
nifty attended the funeral VI Rusen.
thai today.
Aaron ,. levy, counsel for Louis
Libby and william shapiro, who are
under arrest and lFe alleged owners
oi the murder oar" gave out ~
statement regarding shaplro's con-
duet az the time Of the murder. sha-
piro has admitted. according 10 the
police. that he was the driver OF the
car.
shapiro" said SIR. Levy. "tolu me-
that after the shooting he was
working with his motor, and pre-
tended II would not start. one Of
the party said; Don't ntnli that en-
sine. You had better set II started
and be- quick about a.
shapiro stiii hesitated. and one of
the party said; 90 on, you fool; get
strated. don't you know that the cops
are fixed and no one will bother us.
n iH n clean getaway"
II was repurted a50ut police head
this aftcrn0on that the ar
rest Of a leading police Official In con-
ncctlon with the 0osenthal murder
soon would take place.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
FORTUNE IN JEWErRY
STOLEN FROM DRUNMER

sny mveniRa Iiesaia 4. r. Lens,, sv,,.,
Chicago, July ls.--5ewelrt valued
at nearly $4,000 was stolen gro,n a
sample carrier today on no~ded
stffet In front OF the GI|..r.,,,th
puIl6inH The leWeIry VA. saken
from Patrick MoDefmoft. N. war
carrying tho aAtnple. case Jaoob
Levin, q ualeaninn employel ~ the
Low Tausalg kafplee oo8any Of
NsN York.
The police depaFimeht IA ne,.
eIal dpiecliYe aapnc,es wasI ooslflea 4
and beean q search ibs aselen
itWeia Rnd ne thief,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
M'NANARACONF|NED
IN DUNGEON At
SAN QUENTIN
PRISON
Former Secretary OF Iron
Workers international
Union Persistently Refuses
to Observe Regulations.
PUNISHMENT FOLLOWS
REPEATED OFFENsES

Nos ANehene hefeia ~ =, h1nh0A Wlrdl
San Quentin, Cal, July is.---Aftor
n week In solitary confinement. J. q.
Mcnamara, one OF tho dynamiters OF
the Los Angeles Times building stub
bornly refused TO cxDrcal any inton-
tion Of conforming 90 prison dIscs-
plIne and Warden noyle said today
he would be kept in tho dungeon in
definitely. McNamara has boon pun
ished several times for insubordIna-
tlOn.
"McNamaras punishment WIS tho
rcsul, Of repeated acts OF inaubordi-
nation" said Warden ffoylc. and
there were other specific charges be-
side refusing to obey the guard.
There was nothing for us 90 do but
take extreme measures" said War.
den lioylc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
DROWNED N
PENNSYLVANIA
CL0UDBURST
Wall Of Water Sweeps Down
Ravine and Nine Persons
Perish; Man They Searched
for Only One Saved.

siiy i1vsnlnn taaFala A. r. LsaasA wirrl
Jacobs Creek. Pa, Juiy lo.-Nlna
pereona wore drowned Ia cloud
burst mar hero early today.
Mrn. John laymond. her ulK chit.
dten. hor hroihef, Mike i,ovlnaki and
hoI mother
During the slofm Raymond went
from hla house 70 q befn iocniod In
faylne near narFen nun. AZ dla nnl
return and his villa, hnp ohiIafan anA
tho other momhHfN ~ ll't fatally ~,
come frightened ana uont 1n ataeGM
of him. A. they Eeethha Ino Ft|&e
4 van ~ waiter nWhIl d4MI aa4 tt
tIe0 them away NAI|nHNI wa A4l4
a. inc barn an1 s4I4E&N
The BODY ~ khe EINl0tf NaN 14|
sepoYprf4 ana NtafNN y ttIaG NA&
IVY t"@ %tHNI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
NORRIS WILLING TO
RISK ANOTHER
PRIMARY
Nebraska Roosevelt Supporter
Proposes That Electors De-
eide As Between Regular
Republicans and Progress
sives.
lnr nvsnlsE msraIa 4. .. Lsansa wlrsl

Wnahlnston. July H. IlopfeAert-
0tlvo Norris of Nebraska. progressive
Republican aud Roosevelt support
or, In a letter Sent to-day TO John h.
Kennedy, chairmnn OF the Nebraska
state Republican committee, asks for
another senatorial primary. IN which
hts ltepnblicanism ls 10 be tried, and
a new sci Or instructions Ice voted 10
candidates for Roosevelt ana Tart
electors llo proposes tina, electors
for both sides stand hy the result.
Mr.. Norris made the proposal IN
reply Ia criticism Ia his state, and
published deLiands that he supt prt
President Tnri. or get on the Repuh-
llcan Ticket
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

Seattle, July ls.--0eorge "a. FISH
er. fiscal agent Of the United Wlra-
less company. who was alleged IN
court proceedings hers te have cleared
81. 500, 900. and was aentenecd 60
i've years imprisonment, viii prear
ably be paroloc from McNell's leland
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
PERSIST IN FILLIBUsTER

washington, July Democrats
Of the senate who we're defeated. az
10 ~. IN an effort "a have the wOos
bii taken W az the opening Of to-
days session, resumed their nllbusier
of yesterday against the tibo,ooO,000
sundry civil appropriation bill.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
AMERICAN FISHING
BOAT SEIZED BY
CANADIANS
Rifle Shots Fired and Little
Vessel BANNED Before Crew
Of Two Men Submitted to
Arrest by Officers of Cruiser
IBy IvsaIaa Herald a. =. I.saDsa wIrs,

tBy EvsninE iisrsld a. y. t.susoa wIrs,
Victoria. -. G.. July IS Details of
the seizure Of the american gasoline
launch Bonita. of seattle by tho fhh-
cries protection cruiser Nowlngt ln
we're glven today nt Iesaulmalt by of
ficers of the cruiser.
Tho Bonita, which had only Two
men aboard. WIS captured on Tuos-
day after running fight "a which e
score or more of riflo shots weru flr-
I'D az tho Americans by Captain L,l-
well of the Newlngton. No 1ac was
Injured.
The American boat was rot cap
tured until lt had been rammcd and
capalEed and the crew made helpless
by beng thrown into the watof
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
I'D pllUrE91r AfOnNflNN.

Mexico city, July ls.--Tho Mcxls
can forelgn mInistpr, Pedro iaacu-
rian, Ia an Interview today said every
"HOrt was beinR made by the guvern-
inent 10 protect the Mormons. Cea-
eral Huerta. ho said. had dispatched
"a strong column toward colOnln
oakaca ana colonla Morclos. tho Mors
mon colonies southsast of Douglas.
for that purpose.
Tho Mormona complain that tha
sanIlnes volunteers nave occupied
their temples ne cavalry baerucka.
This charge and the alleged robbery
0f Mormons by federal troops the
minister said would be- investigated
ana remcdled by General HueFta
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

Albany. n. NJ. July is.~-The ok
monihn bau placed 81 Abe Atlell. *.
seathornelnbf champion. ~ the New
York aiate Athletic Commlnslo1, WaN
llltea today. Tne colnmlaSlon ana-
pended Alleli fof allteaa fAklnn N 4
bout Wlth Knoetoui bfopk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

washington. July ~. - President
TAN today sent the following noml-
nations to the senator
To be register of land office a.
Douglas Wye. Naihauiel Baker @
be receiver of publlc moneys "a
Douglas. Harry n. Price,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

Craig. Col, July telA nlronn
guard u san belnE kept "a Iha nn.,n.
~ jail here % prevent anr alIamnf a
release the two outlaws iahsn Insi
wsFs,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
To-Day IN CONGRESS


Convrned at n a. NJ.
democrats Were docintod IN AN
attempt 10 have wy0l tarifl hlll
considered ana began filihuater
genlnnt iho sundry clvll appropfl-
alton bill,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
.ROBBER KILLED N
BATTLE WITH
OFFICERS
Posse Exchanges Revolver
Shots With Gang Suspected
Of LOOting POStoffice in Ala.
bama.


Montgomery, Ala, Juiy ib.--in a
flght ~ Alexander Clly this nfternoon
between posse and a gang of men
who are believed 30 have rubbed the
Auburn post office recently ara of
tho robbers Gas killed. The lnfofma.
tlon was received here hy pontnf9loa
Inspector HraBnon. u q hslletaa fhn
ruon were involved In fht ronhnfy of
the Quoen and Crescent ifAIn ln Ma.
slaslppl recently
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

conyounN 50 noon.
hopFNNonlnSlYe HorneF made
key notoN eppeqh Tor lhe senlair
Ias party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
Control Iowa

Des Moines. la, July 1o-Efforts of Governor Carroll, Taft adherent, to have the republican state convention today pass a resolution indorsing the platform adopted at the national con vention failed, being tabled 773 to 342 and his effort to eliminate from the report of the majority of the resolu- tions committee the section condemn Ing as fraudulent the Chicago conven- tion also failed. The progressives con- trolled the convention throughout
 Neither Taft nor Roosevelt was men toned in the resolutions adopted which commend republican achievements and lndorse progressive policies"
 Governor Carroll precipitated dem onstration for Roosevelt which lasted for more than 20 minutes when he said the national republican platform was not tainted but was adopted regardless of whether the delegates were aligned with Taft or Roosevelt.
 The mention of Roosevelt was the signal for cheer after cheer, delega tes waving bandanna handkerchiefs, flags and hats.
 Resolutions adopted include a re- quest that the legislature submit the question of votes for women to the people and indorsed direct nomination Of President, vice president and United States senators.
 The resolutions committee declined to include in it's report the suggestion of Senator Albert B. Cummns for com mission to investigate the manner in which President Taft was renominated at Chicago.
 Tonight the progressive delegates at tended meeting presided over by Judge John l.. Stevens. leader of the Roosevelt forces in Iowa, at which plans for the new party movement were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
TAFT CONFERS WITH THE NEW CHAIRMAN
Discuss Action of Third Party Men in North
 Dakota

Washington, July 10.--President Taft conferred today with Chairman Hilles, Representative Mckinley. Representa- tive Burke of South Dakota and Rep resentative Moore of Pennsylvania, over the question whether an elector chosen on the republican ticket could vote in the electoral college for Colonel Roose- velt, running on third party ticket.
 In South Dakota the state convention already has named Roosevelt men on the republican ticket Similar action is expected in other states.
 "The cardinal plank in the bull moose platform said Representative Burke, ''is Thou shalt not steal but the first thing that party did in my state was to steal the republican elec- toral vote. The state committee chose for electors men who have declared for Roosevelt but they will go on the republican ticket. If they are elected under the republican banner they ex- pect to vote for a man who has de- serted the old party and is making one of his own. In South Dakota we can petition and put set of Taft electors in the field, but in many states this IS impossible.
 Representative Anthony of Kansas told the President after the conference that Senator Curtis and other Taft leaders in Kansas expected to fight to prevent Roosevelt men being chosen as electors on Taft ticket in the state primaries, August 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
WEIRD WAY ID
 WIN SYMPATHY

New York. July 1o.-A weird way to win additions to their ranks was adopt ed by striking steamship firemen here today when they virtually made dead man a leader in their cause.
 The body of Andreas Rodguez, a strik- CT, who was shot to death in a riot Monday night, was taken from the hearse Just after hundreds of strikers had att tended his funeral at strike headquarters, and 1t was borne on the shoulders of men for more than two miles through the water front section. The empty hearse led the procession and following the bear CTS of the casket there were 30 empty car riages, the mourners having refused to ride.
 A throng of thousands joined in the procession, men and women struggling along behind the leaders. Someone started a funeral chant in Spanish and as most of the strikers are of that na- tionality. they took tip the wall all along the line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
ANOTHER CASE OF
 PLAGUE IN HAVANA

Washington, July 10.-Another case of suspected bubonic plague was re- ported from Havana tonight to Surgeon General Blue Dr. Guiteras director of sanitation of Cuba, cabled that he had isolated the suspect
 The case originated in the same sec tion of Havana from which the previous true cases of plague came. The Cuban authorities seemed to look upon the case as of negative importance, hut were taking all precautions according to the cable,
 Havana, July 10-Seven days have elapsed since the discovery of the case of bubonic plague here, and the sani- tary officers are sanguine that no other will develop, especially as no infected rats have been found.
 The bubonic patient is reported to be improving with good chance of re covery.
 pr. Guiteras. director of sanitation of Cuba, reported to urgeon General Blue at Washington by cable tonight that an | other suspected case of bubonic plague had been found in Havana and that the patient had been isolated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
SUBSTITUTED THE
 FAMOUS NEAR BEER
 BILL PASSES HOUSE

Atlanta, July 10.-The Alexander-T Tippins substitute for the famous near beer bill, one of the most drastic prohibition meas ures in the history of the state. was adopted today by the house of the Geor- gia assembly by vote of 129 to 42.
 Supporters of the measure in the house express confidence that it will meet with little opposition in the senate. The vote by which the measure was adopted today also was sufficient to pass the bill in the event that 1t should be vetoed by Gov ernor Brown.
 As adopted by the house the Alexander Tippins bill prohibits the sale of bever- ages containing more than E of 1 per cent of alcohol anywhere fin the state of Georgia. In addition to this provision which was aimed at the near beer'' sa- looms, stringent measures are provided which practically will put the ban on locker clubs of every description through out the state.
 Keen interest was manifested during the entire proceedings by the public. Many women took an active part in the con test between the vets and the 'drys."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
TESTIMONY IN THAW CASE ENDS Case Expected to Reach Summing Up Stage
 Monday

White Plains, N Y, July 1o.-The last of the expert testimony by alienists was given in the Harry K. Thaw hearing to- day when Dr. William A. White. head of the federal asylum for the insane at Washington, and Dr. Charles K. Mills, lecturer at Columbia university on mental diseases, gave 1t as their posi- tive opinions that the slayer of Stan ford White now is sane.
 Hot words often passed between w. T. Jerome, attorney for the state, and Clarence J. Shearn, counsel for Thaw, today. It is believed the case will reach the summing up stage by Monday.
 An idea of what this hearing is cost ing the Thaw family was given today when Dr. White testified that he was receiving $250 a day and expenses. He and two other alienists retained by the Thaws have been here 12 days. They also devoted considerable time to the case before the hearing twas opened.