davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

| ing the gubernatorial campaign, and
Frederick L. Colwell, who is alleged TO
have been Mr.. Sulzer 8 dummy in
certain stock transactions. Tho ju-
dietary committee was called upon to
take action on charges affecting the in
tegrity OF the assembly, said to have
been made by James c. Garrison.
Adjourn Until Today.
The senate transacted no business,
both houses adjourning until tomorrow.
Most of Acting Governor Glynn S
time was taken up by private confer
ences with Democratic leaders, who
were said to be advising him in the
formulation of a definite programme
Governor Suffers day was unevent'
full, except for his appointment of a
new commission to ascertain the mental
condition or a patient confined III the
Auburn state prison under sentence OF
death.
Special significance attaches to this
action from the fact that however the
commission may find it might open the
door to court proceedings to test the
validity of the governor 8 act.
Governor Sulzer seemed unperturbed
over the opinion Of Attorney General
Carmody upholding the contention that
he is unlawfully exercising the func-
tions of chief executive pending the
outcome Of the impeachment proceed
ings He preserved his policy of silence
adopted since the Impeachment proceed
ings were instituted
Special Counsel Named.
Former Senator Edward T. Brackett
and Eugene Lamb, Richards, counsel
for the frawley committee, were desig~
mated special counsel to assist the as
sembly managers Of the impeachment
trial, at meeting held this afternoon.
1t was said that additional counsel
would be named tomorrow. The names
of John B. Stanchfield and. William
Travers Jerome are mentioned most
prominently in this connection.
A statement issued by the assembly
managers says:
The board wishes 1t known that it is
extremely desirous that the proceedings
shall be conducted in full, fair and
impartial manner.
''The proofs will be squarely pre-
sented to the high court of impeach-
ment, and the only issue is the guilt or
innocence of the impeached governor.
Technicalities will not be INDUCED in
by the managers. The trial must be
full and free. The people are entitled
to know, and Will know, the truth -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Births.
Real Estate Transfers.


Albert n. Davis. $50 North Sixteenth weSt bog
hdoiph Knorr. 1901 West Third South girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
STEAMER CAPS|ZES;
SEVEN ARE DROWNED
Boat Turns Turtle in Missis-
sippi River With Fatal
Results.

KEOKUK, la. Aug. 19.-Seven per-
sons weres drowned this evening when the
government steamer Henry Bosse was
overturned In a heavy w.ndstorm in the
middle of the twenty-foot channel In the
Mississippi river here
GEORGE BICKEL, Carthage, III.
WILLIAM JONES, Keokuk, la.
TOM NooNAN. Keokuls, L.
HUGH BEAVER, Quincy. III.
Eight year"old girl, sister of Beaver
MIR. AND MRS. w. q. WEIGH, st
Louis.
Seven other persons, including Captain
drowned were caught In the cabin of the
boat and were unable to get out Of the
trap with the exception IF Hugh Beaver
and his sister. who freed themselves, but
both went under as rescue boats drew
near.
The Henry Bosse was being used in
building wing dam In the river and
had started for shore when the squalI
caught her without warning. Captain
thrown seventyiive feet when the cabin
parted from the hull Captain Seifert
was badly injured. but was picked ur
clinglng TO parts Of the wreckage
The others who escaped swan from un-
der the boat and held to parts OF the
wreckase until boats put out from shore.
The capslzing OF the steamer was seen
from shore Boats We're launched by gov
ernment employees. who reached the
Henry Bosse a few minutes later, They
found the boat total wreck Divers
from the government fleet tonight made
an attempt to recover the submerged
bodies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

Popular lady contest. Gold watch to
most popular lady at Lagoon today.
(Advertiscnnent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Fresh
Roasted

With the delicious Aroma which
only FRESH ROASTED COF-
FEE can give, when you use
HEWLETT'S LUNETA Brand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

This Coffee is also STEEL
CUT and all bitter material and
chaff is eliminated. Just say
LUNETA in your next order,
the Good Coffee will repay you
for the trouble.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-28
GAYNOR WILL BE CANDIDATE
He Will Make Race on IndeSendent
Ticket

Nex York.-WtA Edvard Z Nc,
Cslr- acceptance ef Tammaay Halls
designation a. t. ssHdbdafe for msyor.
ani John Purruy Mitchell. collector Of
the port Of New York, already picked
TO lead the ftE<ianists. Mayer Gaynor
was placed "a the Iists for reelection GA
an iaiePendsHt tieSei b. his frisnd-
Announcement that Gaynor would run
was made by Louis t;ealasn. prcsisisa.
of the East side GaynoF Association.
after Mr. Goodman bad called On Mayor
Gsynor az the city hal PriOr 20 Mr.
Coodman's visit Mayor GAynor issued
statement indicating his willingness 10
be a candidate. Present plans Of the
association AMI two other Organizations
supporting Mayor tfaynor are - place
the mayor at - had of the strong
st ticket theF can Pirk ou. Nithou ~
gard TO organizations that NAV have
indonssi his running. Thus the ind
pendent ticket may be partly fusionist.
oartly Tammsny and partly new.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-28
UPHOLD WILSON'S
CURRENCY IDEAS
AMENDMENT FOR INrERIocKrNC
DIRECT0RATES IS DEFEATED.
TRIUMPH FOR THE PEOPLE
Popular coatroI Of Financial iastitu-
tions as Opposed TO cestrahza-
ton Of Power. a Demo-
cratic idea

Washingfon.-supporter. OF the al
nini-tration currency biil scored an i'm
P5rtant sirtory in the house Democratic
eanTs when they brought to their aid
an unqualified indar-emsnt Of the
measure from Sssz.-ary Bryan and de-
ieaied the pro o7osed -insurgcnt- amend
msnts that wuusi have prohibited in
teriocking directorafes in national OF
state banks incorporated uadsr the pro
posed new Law.
Secretary BRYAN. n letter addressed
70 Chairman Glass Of the currency com
rittee. approved ths b5ll a. it stands,
declaring President Wilsru bad r~~og
nlzci ieuaamental rights OF PoPnlsr
control IA its provtsion-. lie asserted
that the plank Of the Dcmoeratie plat
form against interlocking direeorzte.
wss simed chiefly AZ trusts, and he urx
~ p~mcsrzfs TO stand by ne Pr~<i
y. - AZ I -. - sf-~e ssa~g tkS sss
rency bin With any amendments whiei
might endanger it. early psssage
Fortified with the backing Of one
Of the makers Of the Baltimore plat
form. Representatives Glass and Under
wool met the demand for an amen.t
ment to prohibit iuterioekng direcia
rates with a counteT-propo>sl that ths
Democrats Of the house take uP gen
eral legislation a.-aiRst mterlockiag d.
reetnrates at the next session.
Administration leaders said the large
vote that supported the Underwood mo-
iion sad the hearty approval that greet
81 scereiry BFyan's Endorsement Of the
bin assured the approval Of the com
plete Glass bill with but little change.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-28


bo1y on earth. it's for the nan whs
puts his pocket knsadkerchf~< n hss
pocket whea "a ought TO Be cscsed IN
side his shirt cuff Nov what woman
in her senses xcuid want a man like
thatr.
4 should think good many might :
Aunt Jane ventured.
Then she would miss one OF thu
chief joys Of having a husband said
Mrs. Merrivid she wouldn't Be able
to fuss over the condition hts clothes
were In. or scold him when he got his
clothes a mss of wrinkles lying down
In IL. She wouldn't get a chance to
insist on bis standing stiIl while she
removed a grease spot with benxine.
and he wouldn't even let her tie his
scarf. Even II I didn't care for these
perennial and precious privileges. Mr.
Spickan would never do for me. I'm
rather afraid I'm fond OF dress, my.
SELF
Il don't think there n any room for
doubt on that head" said Aunt Jane.
emphatically.
Well. there wouldn't be closet
room. so that settles that" said Mrs
Merrfvid.
tccpyrixht fsf5. by W. G. chapnanD
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-28
'THAW IS CAUGHT;
TO MAKE FIGHT
Will SEEK RELEASE ON WRIT on
HABEAs CORPUS.
ne WAS CAUGHT IN CANADA
casada Nay DspOrt Him BY Las as In
sane Person or Through Extrads-
tisn Prsee~tings on the Charge
Of Bribery.

shsrbrOok., Qnebee.-Unit states
Coasul Daniels announced that he would
20 hsfor. Judge Mulvsna and ak that
the AabeA@ corpus proceedings 20 10
hrvughi IN bShAif Of H4ry X. Thaw
b postponed. This will give District
Attorney cong-r an opportunity to ap-
pear.
Tired and sleepy. bat apparently un.
worried BY his capture. Harry X. Thav
arrived. here from Costicook. in the Gus
tcdy Of t-o Officers Of the iusliciAl dis-
triet Of 81. Franci..
Previous to hi. departure from cos;i-
cook he bad been srrsiEn~d before tue
local magistrate a. an insane person ant
renanted 20 jail az >hrrbrooke. which Is
the hsaiauartrrs of the di,trirt.
The proceeiinzs By shich Thas VS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-28

r~mand~d were brief. He Vas represent
ed BY his attorney And the aorniaiou by
Hector Nearrwtte. K q. Oa the STATE
nsnt Of the ease by Counsel vs.rrvt.s
Jussier Of the Peace Dupsy srdsred the
PrI-oaes takru ~ >lssrbrcsk~.
A. soon - rhsw had hssrn srde-s.l
teid b. sirs4 70 Nsx York for a hrs,
sef re- w se r~isu=rr .rrfs%r'
to na-e ens staaeai@ut - Bewspapsr
r@n aha -ants here es the train wifh
h.m- lie had 49, iastructs-l BY his At
tsFRey 20 sav HSthine.
Chef Of PoIire BoIssu ~ CoatieooS
wa- one Of the affirrr- that guarded the
psi-u-r On the train isurusy
-tslr prisoner has admitted - ri. that
10 = Harry X Thaw.- sad ths chef.
-ilis tall AMI erect stature sni dafk.
stariag eyes- certainly bear out all de-
scriPtion Of ThsW that have ever seen
The eyr~ would attract attention amy-
Where he di not have sllsscs on whca
~ arrested him and has not had th-s
On sfnrs- He -rem- - ~ al right bur
tnei and Iaoks A. i ~ needed sle~p.
ii. syes probably hsse more starIns
sni fixed expression on that account
We are taxing god care of hin-"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-28
$1,000 FORFEIT FOR
MISS STELLA SWEENEY
sANE AMOUNT FOR MAN WHO Is
JOINTLY ACCUSED.
Mss S~eeaey and Lueius I. Bioust.
chsrxsd With Killing Her Brother.
in-Lsw. Henry c. Winter.
Given Hearing and Bead.

Water Valley .-Cirruit judge Y. A.
Taylor allowed Mis- Stella sweeney. se-
cused vi the murder Of her hrother-in-
h.w, to he released from iail under 5000
bond.
The hearing of h~r Petitiou begsn
shortly after court opened at > O'Clock.
Drs. J. G. Armstrong and G. W. si.ier
wsrr examined - TO tie enert NJ Jail
-Efs IN tie health OF Ni-s sweeney. Dr.
si-ler was the family physican and te--
titled that in his iudgmers confinement
In ah would endaHzer the health and
perhaps the life Of the rrIstor. the girl
being only Il years Of age ami being of
. highly nervous temperament lie also
thought there was danger that her mind
wculd hs totally wrecked by close con-
iinemen;.
Dr. }. G. Armstrong testified that con
sidering her present condition, which he
regarded as sane. he thought confinement
IN the Jail might tend to further weaken
hsr system and might probably sndsn-
ger her health and produce a condition
bordering on insanity.
Vh THESE statements whisn Sefe re
daeed 70 writing tne reia,''' through
nsf Attorney suoni''eeH 'ne es'
ehning 70 oher any PROOF 2. the si'.
gation IN her PETITION that she vas no'
guilty OF any crime ihereupon the us
trirs attorney announced TO the court
that he thought the showing as made
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-28
SERIOUS WRECK ON
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
PANAMA LIMITED IN SMASH IN
SOUTH MISSISSIPPI
Train Was Bewiing Alonk az Steady
Stride When the Coaches Left the
Trsek--Lisf Of Injured St1rs
No Grave Cases

Brockhaven.-The mo-t ssastrous
wreck ever occurring in Soutt sslissi--
siPpi As far - damage and Dc trretion
to railroad property j. esneen'ri, took
place At Bogue Chitto. tea mils south
OF here, when the Panama Limis-i, pas
ing that place. where no stet ev-de, at
speed Of thirty mikes an k-nr. vas
ditehsd On IN smbankment Is frct high
The engine, strange TO say, ns~er left
the rails, although the tender and six
other ears we're thrown Oft the trr-k, two
Of them h~ing on their sides. iAe ends
bieng 40 fces from the main trzeS.
Almost as strange was the ht that
the awful eoncE-sion failed to Ia any
one. The following werr the ouly par
ties seriously hurt, they being ;strn to
MeComb On a relief train an hou; after
the -m.shup.
Harry Watson. OF Brandon, " -, re-
eeived slight thermasse injury.
Parker Cunningham. a former syspIaye
cf the Illinois Central Company. n Nc
Comb. Miss. vas inisrrd in the =, /.
II. +. Morley, Of Morley, La. a sleep
ing car occupant. suffered srained
ankle.
Grant Taylor. negro, Of New 81 icsRs.
was cut severely in the head sn,i -eaiP.
The bsg locomotive. No. ileu. gzilling
the train. was in charge Of EngiL-f H.
$. Fordish. with Burr Brown. Heg-s. ~
his fireman. Conductor Diek Moods
looked after the Passengers On th' fast
est train the Illinois Central rsrroad
runs. Tn. smash came just a hussrrd
yards north Of the Bogu- Chitto lepot
and ss the train vas on tirae ths en-
gineer correctly described it VIII he
stated he vas just rocking slong- shsn
the whole train seemed 20 b. leaving the
track. and he then shut the .ttaEs off.
The accident is attributed to the lErk-
ing OF the rails, caused by the intezs@
heat Of an August sun. Where thu trsia
left the rails the roadbed vas con- nd
perfect. being graveled on the in-ie ~
the rails over III. tics. and from al ,rlts
side Appearances there couh ns, 4 n
rsore perfect pi-ce OF railroad IRA !.
After the smash inspection shp.~s.l So
tire lengths oi raiis torn irom the vss'
s wen as thr tres tnemsetfss iHhs
pal'sa ,ss 2. tns pAssI I'D Io< ~
e"- .n A-s :"
= - - y
-, ~. - -. -. -,
,h., h.ov,g- al .xnr... a.. .,nr,e-
II.,.l,- b..ssns ). - - -.
-. ,.,-.., - -. -. ~.
~ , ~, ~ -. -
- - -. =. ~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-28
COTTON LOSES
IN CONDITION
DETERIORATION IN OKLAHOMA
TEXAS AND ARKANSAS.
EAST AFFECTED BY oRoUTH
Boil wseyil in Mississippi snd louisiana
Augmented Damage Of Dry westh-
er-outiook West Of the
River Poor.

Memphis, renn.-The condition Of the
cotton crop : estimated 20 b 69s Of
normal. an even 10 points los. from the
governments figures Of July -. The
figures given are based on an average
date Of August -.
Deterioration has been heaviest vest
of the river, where the long droush con
tinue- unbroken and Il making itself felt
on the crop. Conditions probably have
never been worse in Oklahoma, and in
IeNas the loss has b~en very severe.
1he plant = vithering ami Is shedding
heavily and Young bolls arr oPsning pre-
taaturcly. In oklahoma the grade OF
cotiua brought to market is said to BE-
rather Poor-
Hot, dry weather srsvailsi over most
Of the eastern belt during the last fort
night. with a resultant dsteriorstion m
Tennessee. Miss i-sippl and Alabama. The
lo-- IN Mssissippi and louisiana was
greatly augmented by hol weevii. the
seroni hatching Of Which . infe<tinx the
felts and doing much damag-. In Geor.
ga AMI the Caroiinas the Plsnt about
heli IT, own during the uouth and pre-
pets are still bright in those states for
a -Plen,ld crop.
In many places in the wes; il 10 con
tended that rains will not .. Of b~n.ft
saouh they fall soon. but ia most sec
ti5ns correspondents are of the opiaion
thar god rains wouh greatly add to the
yield The extremely hos weather aad
the very dry -oi tended to minimize ,h-
b~nsdt seeruing from resent scattered
showers IN Texas.
osing TO the dry. hot weather. cotton
Is opening fast and picking promises -oon
20 ,.ecome general Farmers arr placing
IRE hut on the market az scan as xinnsd
Labor. generally speaking. = ample.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-28
TO IsDoRse CURRENCY BILL
Criticisms Of Bankers Cause rirhseuing
Of Lines

Washiug-nn--The answer Of th~ al
miaistFatian forceS in the hou@~ % .hs
criticisms of the currency bill made BY
the euuferenee Of bankers At Chieaxo vii
" a Tightening -p cf th~ hns- ard a
~, ss.sasss = s-a-e- \. = 'fF -
i now st4n.l~. Informal eoaferenrss 81
nemorratir ruenbers u the hou-~ ear.
rssey cemnittse emphasized the fact that
the active supporters q the pre-isIsnt'-
currency plan exp.et % pds- the m-a<-
are fhrsH=h fhe hou-- sIthaat ssii'~tsH-
fal change Tzs auls usiueuts proposed
~ the baak-sf~. ir sas pointe,l aut By
hou.e i-adeTs. al we're considered ia d.
tsl ah-r the biii originally va prepared
sri ia th- long lshatr ever IT, provisions
n the hous- e1mmittee On banking an
crfrrracT
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-28
NO POLITICAL EARTHQUAKES
Glyaa. Aetiag GSvsTser Of se~ Ysfk,
So States

AIsaH! H!.-Marf.n Il Glyua ~As offi-
eEally FecpgniEed as acting governor ~
Ns~ York -tasr b. the board OF lru--
tees al Pubit buildings ~hrn room. IN
the capitol acre desigaatsd as the ~
ecutiye chamber Tor H. use. The a.
senbly Parior and committee roon
were set aside a. the acting goVeruof =
quarters. They are situated on the taift
floor. while the executive offices 20
which toy. >ulzeE stilI clin-s are on
the floor below. As his first act after
moving into the H-w offires NJ. Glynn
issued statement outlining h. poiiey.
Ii part the statement says 4 10 rot
intend To employ smParary occupancy
Of the govsrnorship for th~ psrro-e q
partisan warfare. Under ne, a. acting
governor. there vsl - 10 political
earthquakes ard no fsctional repri-sls'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-28
D|GGS IS GUILTY
WHITE SLAVERY
20 YEARS IN FEDERAL PESIrENTL
AIRY MAXIMUM PENALTY.
MOTIVE IS A CRUCIAL TEST
Judge. in Instruction TO jury. Says In
tent.on 10 Perpetuate Inmorli Act
Paramount Consideration to ob-
serve in framing Verdict.

san franei>co.-ln eloping with Ns--
sha Warrington from Sacramento. Cal
to Reno, New. Maury J. Disg. former
state architect Of California. Was guilty
OF violating the Nam art. which nakss
it a felony to transport women for in,-
moral PurPo-e- from one state 70 an
thsr. Tins vas the veriict oi the iury
that trieI him. fise years IN the fr,i-
eral PsniteEtiary : the MAXIMUM pen
atty.
There wers Ak counts in tac iaiict-
ment and the jury found vyr,lict Of
guilty on the first four. Zach count
carrirs a maximum peuaity Of five years
and a minimum of onr year in 4 federal
T pruitsntiaTy-
After being out thrs- hoars and five
Z minutes. the Jury returned 70 ask ths
court what form the verdict should talSs
ii th<y were ag-~~d On sane Il ~.
count. n the saAsstment ani net "a III
et.s7s.
s .'sag- san fis.2 7n.sfseiss < +.
make their fiaiins- 90 .hose eaants e.
TO whieh they vsre tzzse,f A vsrl
of guilty on sny on count. BE- .sal
would be a verslietfof glilty ot tioIstir
the statute. and s1aid carry the pen
atty imposed b. the 4 tute
{ ngss, his siis. iather. m3sher 81
three aunt.. Mr. Drew Caminrttl an.
1srs. Anthony Caminvttl, Vese IN eag-t.
waiting for the vsr,iics. Digs vs. psl,
and his wife showed the tension she sas
under By the twitehiHg Of her Eps sasl
the ie~senet bloom OF her rich coior.
The questions u the foreman rieal :.
foreshadowed ID. coming vsrairt n
gave them time 70 steel themselves fa-
the final shocs- There Sas no dsspsa
stration Of any sort when the expected
blow fell.
The case Won national notoristy whsa
Ualtsd states Attorney John T. NJ
Nab resigned. ehAfgiax that tn t-ial
had beeH delayed BY political iaflusaes.
and made publie hi- resignation u an
open letter TO President Wilson
?. Drew C4msnetti. e.sslefsn.lant p.th
Digs. siH b. placed GA trisl b.
fore Judge Van Fleet IA the UalteJ
States district court.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-28
BTsY TINE FOR BIG VISITOR
Brush Hizh Chaucellor 10 Be WIDELY
Earert1ired

NeE Yors ~ lsoouaf Rielari BErieu
Hablane. lori gh siaueellor e Grrs,
Britain. all have hsi-y time during hi-
coming visit fo the American eontinenf.
An inspections o. TIE military aeaiemy
a. Vest Point. hangu~ts in New York
and Muntr.si. an addr~ss before the
american Bar Assoe alton a. MaatF-si
ami the sereptanr~ st an honorary D.
gree from Mctm University. arr sams
Of the events that vii ooeupy his .ine.
viseount Haliane left Liverpool On the
Lu=itsni1 saturday and = expected 20
come ashore IN New York next Friday.
The primary obiect Of hi> visit = TO de-
liver an address before the American Bar
Association September l. His them. wiF
BE- Higher NatioUaliiy.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-28
TELEPHONE EAR NEW MALADY
London Surgeon Says Ahssentier
From Use Of the instrument 10
the Only Treatment"

Telephone ear is form OF ear
trouble due to constant use Of the
telephone.
The ailment is really a form OF
ear strain an aural surgeon. who has
recently noted several cases. ex-
planned recently. ~ the eyes are
fatigued In one particular way. for
example. through overwork in brilliant
light. images OF the dark. or whsn the
eyes are closed In the same way,
the person whose ear nerves are con
stantiy being irritated by telephone
sounds may. a. result Of fztixne Of
the nerves. hear bzz.ins and clicking
sopaA~ spontaneously whsn not using
To fnst41ni'Ar. IL cher esxs-s the
irntAbliLty fowAr1s shfs elnss OF s,~na
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-28
JEROME TO BE AFTER THAW
Former District Attorney Is Named Spe-
eizl Deputy.

Albany. y. Y.-NHIi4m Travers De-
ONE, former distret attorney Of Nex
York county, WAS sppoiatri hv Attor-
nsy General sarma,ly special iePutg
attorney general To represent the state
in procuring the return az Harry r.
Thaw to New Nosk's jurisdiction. Hs
was selected because 81 BIZ familiarity
sIta the ThaW case gains,i iu the tao
murder trs'- and a. spsriaI counsel IN
several Of Thsws attempts TO estsbiisl
his sanity.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-28

Al Baum. manager Of the Crystal
Theater Of Manitowoc. Wis. is minus
one perfectly good coat. and his wife
set Of fnrs as a result OF Bzum's
action In smothering a fire which
started In the theater and threatened
destruction OF the place. One Of the
moving picture films became ignifed in
some unknown manner and Baum.
grabbing the FIRST thing at hand. seized
his overcoat and at the same time his
wffe's furs on the same hook to ex-
ttnguish the nre- He succeeded. but
stands to lose SIS. the value Of the
coat and furs. In addition to the 500
for the MIN.