davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
The Sick Cotton Mills

them. Comes the day wehn thcfires in
again.
THE PLAIN TRUTH is THAT THE
COTTON MILL INDUSTRY IN SOUTH
CAROLINA is IN A SERIOUS CON
DITION.
We hear politicians talk about thn
northern ownership of the mills. Will
force them into bankruptcy put
them into the hands OF southern peo-
pie? The question,is one to make any
owner of southern mill stocks laugh.
Finding a southern man who will in
vest In mill properties ri any price in
these days is not easy. The truth is
that the Yankees can get practically
the whole southern mill industry at
half its cost of establishment or less
II they want it, But they don't want
it,
The southern owner of mill shares
in these times Is. as rule, a sick man
so far as his mill shares are concern
cd
Yet we hear politicians denouncing
the mills and mill owners.
Suppose that politicians should say
that farming is an iniquitous business
| i'll South Carolina, would 1t help the
value Of the farm lands? In time, de-
| nunciation of farming would kill the
business. Either the mills ought 10
be closed and the manufacturing If
| clothing and thread outlawed in South
Carolina or
Their affairs ought to be discussed
considerably and understandingly and
! The people who own these properties,
who are trying to keep them going,
ought to be given u chance to save
them.
Do the mill workers wish the mills
closed?
If the denunciation of the mill
! business goes on. the mills in time
will close. Not this year or the next
or the next perhaps-but no industry
can endure assault forever.
The cotton mill industry in South
Carolina Is sick industry now.
II any politician doesn't believe it.,
we can refer him to a man who will
sell him shares in a mill that is now
running shares that cost $10O that once
were worth s120, that have paid no
dividend in six years g that $40 has
been lost in interest on the money in
vested in each share for $40 a share.
We think lie can buy the whole mill at
| that price, subject of course to its in
debtedness.
And we think that our friend can Of
fer him any one of 25 or 30 mills in
pretty much the same condition and
on similar terms.
However, If it be advisable. in the
interest of the mill Oncrattves tn kfJI
ceed.
There is absolutely no danger in
hammering the cotton mills. We
wish the politicians would take them
and run them In their way. They
can certainly get them at bargain
price-the whole outfit, "lock, stock
and barrel"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
Casey ut the Pay Window.

New York American.
When mighty Casey was enjoined the
town was plunged in gloom, "
The grandstand and the bleachers
soon were lonely as tomb.
The gate receipts are IA bsent now, the
magnate In despair.
For no one cares to see game II Ca
sey isn't there.
But somewhere In this favored land
the lights are. shining bright.
And Casey fingers there and gets q
shine on every night,
For, though they shoe him from the
field and will not lethim play,
He doesn't care whoob as long. as
Casey draws his pay, ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
Feeding Alfalfa to Horses.

( It is not well to feed alfalfa hay In
too large quantities to brood mares
caution should be taken. according to
and this Ia q matter in which pre-
Clemson College. Horses tend to be-
come bloated II allowed to overfeed on
alfalfa hay. especially fthe hay is in
a more or less green stage. It Is al
ways advisable when alfalfa hay is to
be fed to horses to allow the alfalfa TO
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19
Ry. Proxy.

Pity the blind!" walled the .profes-
sional beggar.S.,.; 81. .7,ieSelis Rs
"Rut you are not blind," said the
passerby, pausing..
mo. sir; hut my. old grandmother
is." replied the professional .begger.
|"I'm doing this for her.::.-Judgc.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19

1t can be taken for granted that tho
man who "cusses" the newspapers has
had some of his mcnnncss told OF by
the newspapers at some time or 9TH
er.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19

Ettor. the Northern or foreign labor
agitator In Grecnvillo working up the
l. w. W., made speech defendinC
the negro as a member of his union.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19

We trust the mill managers and
mill operatives III GrecnviIlc will con-
tinue to get along we'll together.
When the pay roll stops everybody
feels it,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19

If merchants will take hold OF the
parcels post right, there will never
be anydea letter office for them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19

So0sh Chrolina-Partly cloudy Sunday
and Monday.
.ga aa
IsssM A,, Content
1fapbpy@ @thSs g man that. when his day is
r,,,dQqel'.
Lies down to sleep with nothing of
lga.,n regret
Tho, battle he has fought may not be
41a ;nwOn-
THO fame he sought be Just as fleet
50 u,Ing yet;
Folding at last his hands upon ais
c<breast,
Happy is he, II hoary and fore-spe nj,
He sinks into the last. eternal rest,
;,RTeathing only these words: II am
content"
Eugene Field.
-------~---~- 60
E4ryll.
Enroll at once
Enroll your full name.
Nov that Huerta has gone. did he
saloob tho flag? n',' - 'nc'
Dental parlors next to the drawing
room. Ouch.
tAi0yal ~, -S-i ~; x
HiviHg the bee. The political bee.
-Some-get.stung. -:'''
19anasbeay ought to invent way to
can aM-staserfnelons.
Grape Juice. the drink that made
thaAYHhveshouse famous
e.sT u e<it :, .
One thing about hot wave-fecls
30 good after 1t is over.
Did one Of the dog days get by? This
is year Of many surprises.
.
Thank goodness, there Ia but one
more month of this campaign.
The home of the rice president
should be called "Thc Shelf"
.
Tangoing is good training for
"cooning the log" at picnics.
The early bird dcsn't get tho hook
worm. but the greedy fish does.
Money talks-but talks In whisper
Uhan fhn nnf1nrt1ov, nIo a.,
Sherman antitrust law does not
prohibit a corner on pie-politlcal
pie.
TheSwSrld is growing incredulous.
No meYselleves fign reading fresh
0efs.-Blanquet is tho subject of a
good many paragraphs since Huerta
took to cover.
;;itfftfEssisikfSsf& '--o-
The Townyille vestibule is a truck
line ahdlan sorts OF q line, and It is
doing the business.
It-O-
Tho principal Thing for each voter
is to enreee-R then commence
picking Gandhs.
..l>u.s-1.-
1t is rare that an honest man has
complaint, Of mistreatment AT the
hands OF newspapers.
Ono thing about 1t. when the sun.
us sfiissaEds shop windows. things are
qniltNt.hune.for awhile.
&. ssi- 5..---..es .. ----O-
A hotel Is q oiace where a fellow
swaps 4ollars for quarters-and that's
Just the way he feels about it.
Es Ds Smith found the cottori ex-
change almost as invincible and quite
as ra1afi us 'aa the boil wevil.
44 j,Islfiibt 50
IN WsaAhuston the Investigators
found that they got better results
1vttY, sys., tt{ts,es,Io xac,,vn 5,,o.n,p 49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19

~ Ssii,, The wentlcr.
Washington. July l8.--Forccast: !:
Sbtth ,Chrolina-Partly cloudy Sunday
and Monday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19

ED smith FOUND the cottor. ex-
change almost as invincible and quite
as rataft3qs pc the boil wevil. &;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-19

Ia Wsaafuston the Investigators
found that they got better results
WIN ssuBpaena tecum duces" than
some people get vita dictographs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-06
|


u.
EtlE Rll1 EsFe fIf3|g,3 f<'l5 lii, Is sisis,
efes and 81 <, s .sl4lt
tes + ',l ( i {, 4 i
49, '.;,is iaae and ~. ~ - s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-06
LEGAL
NOTICES
Delinquent Road Fax Notice. /. !
" tAtE

Ali dinlenquent road tax collectors
are provided with an official receipt
book with numbes. and stub numbes
attached. Pay no money to collectors
unless you get the official receipt as
above provided or.
J. MACK KING.
II County Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-06
By HaroldIM Grath

Jones bOuitsn VIZ ilh0 it9tlo st1ttgbBneu.l
But this time they had cuyihinglyi
struck of her heart and al. tkoughts
of her personal safety becanie' as
nothing. For the present she knew
that she was Id nc, actual physical
danger. She was merely TO be heidi
as a hostage. ,Wouid Susan baYa1
mentality enough 10 tell jones where|
the taxicab had stopped !? She doubted!
Inean emergency Susan had proved
herself nonenity, q .hbss.Ii w. sfi Of hyster-
ical thrills. (;
AS a matter of fact, for once Flor
ence's deductions we're happily wrong
When the Chauffeur peremptorily de-
posted Susan on, the lonely country
road, several miles from home, She
ran hot-foot to the nearest telephone
and sent a very conctss message|
home. Susan was becomihg acclimat-I
ed to this stranger, exciting existence
Norton arrived In due time, and heI
and Jones We're mapping out plan
when Susan's message came ti
Good girl" snid iJonesT She's;
learning. Can you handle this alone,
Norton They want gne out of the
House ihghtf, fr II believe ithey were
litter mo an well ais Florence. Half az
hour g0ne!'St aiti issAg
Trust me,y Gsietf ,ryoFtAn. Hs
E And he ran out "a hfs sSutd TO Its,,s Wa 1
e Wild ride. SedYjesrsi 30 itaiiien shijiifaii
ssfter him, but he went ch nnmindfrS!
They could take hts ilitense nu1rIIibsr
q hundred times Tor q III he cared. So;
they had got Her? They 1fiild, Wait fiiI
\, ,hslr ,en enanays yigllaacs cked ahd
next time he saw Susa,ii 10 .wa = eos.,g
to take her in IIis srFsSl and ,siss t hs,.s
II might bS q new sensation tn Eisa
Sdaan, always so prins and often. Co
rey streetthat had been her fIirce-
ton. They lad put FIorsfica II, i mo-
or hGat at the foot az Corey sfreet
He was perliaT.5 kaIF an hour behind.
Floence never opened her Iii,s she
stared ahead proudly. She woilIi slsosv
there scotiadrels That sbe war, har
fathers daushte err .Tl hey Diied her with
Questions, but sl1e ,nl,ratended nes IN
hear IS, =, 5..;5
sneak s when ~ q,,s Sisls sli m,sse ySn
yc nnd we,rs f,air :, - !, sol ".
S. ayE h. ny : z. : u:
aFe,lI mt All fiie
when sFa,rai ak n,,r "a IN a. IN, =
,S s. - anu
IIsiSiba Fl,iisiE u, s'ie
49,, ss,5., s., sss,. ! 4
~ !, lls'rt iiik IN sIliee,
go,,,c, - :
80. s ist'.
hsgr Z oi se R
AM. ssas - 3, an
bi.I S,,. Z i,s,.s ILL., 49,
a5s 49, ~. s.s
shSse s.a, ,t;;;.s sss ,ss ~ IS s.
- % le
4 s;s, y.
q. Sssss .s1.s ts:s y e a.s
- Z: l "
sI,ss 80 4. E -
49, y. ~ y, tisr
:. Tying
IS &, @ a.rsctly toRaIa
s, 4, uS
s,S s, ~ ~ q .ne
lneh We're 1qolslz7 iowa " q E
a. az : 1sss l..ls.eI
H. n
si IS % e. ss..,s n.
ser tIs ~ g men s95 pos 9sss :,
Eiass sf sf s ssat s. ss''; pA1 sis1t 3 ss ssT
' ~ iiF tt1t1E q 1eH ling Tor lls ?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-06
Ta0wCE

We are doing superior work at sag
seed. Also hays live hundred bushels
OF Bancroft Prolific Oats tgrades
seed) for sale or exchange for cotton
seed. Price $i.s5 per bushel OF nfle
pound oats for four ana one-half
pounds ccttcn seed. ssts
a-2e-1mo. GLUcK MILLS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-06
The MILLION DOLLAR N TER 7


a .nydroplane little above here. sots
might interest the Teller that runs it.s
.Thankstp
But the aviator would pot liaten.
"a life may, hang In the balance,
man e.-,tDstulatsd Norton. longing
to polnniei the stubborn map. !,
! What proof have / s0f. tiaat5., IN
Norton showed bis card and Badge
30, sect jerred the aviator. "a
littlos newspaper stunt in which am
IN be Ihe goat. it can't be done, Mr.,
Nortefs It can't be DONE
A hcudred dollars "
'.Net S9F five hundred and the
aviator callously turned away toward
the yonng woman with whom he had
been conyarsing prior 70 Norf.,nts e ar2
proach. The two walked q dozen yards
away.
Norton had not served twelve yeaTa
as o metropolitan newspaper man for
nothing. He approached the mechanics
whe were puttering about the ma
chine.
How about twenty apiecea he be-
gan. :sss IS 81 4
.sEloF What 2, the men asked. \
For sending that paddle around a
few times
sGet MP into tha seat, brt u IA ont
top bh any of those sleverR,n one Of
them warned. Twenty is tWeuty.
JACK, egld che ItoSs is q sorehead Ia
day any how. Give her i shove iSdr sllIssI
fun pf it. ~ 80, Il
IT was Sqmfodnded aviator who
saw his nydroplane skitna the sr
and moment IReer sail into fii6 aif.
good newspaper reporth OF the
tifEt q 1ss:SssSr 3 supposed 20 he
able 70 run railroad engines. .,iihraas
rines, flying machines, walk. ffiIi.
SWIM fight think, 70 githoiit food
like - python, and 1--WE without water
like a camel
Norton had flosgn many times during
the last foiir years At the moment
he cnlled out to Florence TO irnlp he
dropped to the wal er VIII ali the skill
or an old timer and took her aboard
And he could not use q line az fliis sx
pspis for lis paperI q
Jones heard the hell. Il wag the
aeent from the Black Hundxsd He
sal Ted iauntiiy
Well, old fox, we've corl,esed Won
at last shaveEss.tt ss.t v want that
niosiegs or HargreaV = laughter takes
aiio otlier Bea yoS ise, and this tine enc.
Esill not jurnu 81 sJsiti Ion
ana no more hcnfeBfe., 2,
Give me fl lfteeI III ii2iltes ID de-
t5ileas hoping ayrasnst|
il;gl
HUE s SaIl I 50
isk you 1iiilfon. ksiowilsr ;vnT aff|
ft(fA a fSs,f,k ne Ifsys y S,sf,s 5 = -,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-06
Lee Z IEea1 I..1 siSaI!s..

J z SE 20 -
sisd all k5a4ls iis aile eS
.solie eo Is sa5 q fisEi sa. &.
lq} Ee t5sFie Hil1. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-06

4 Asgle Hack 9ey sFeahls
doa4 al III, sss I.inaS !,
bladder tEosStie Z s I2a 5s'i 90; q
back and even s. 10 &. s. .clito "a. a {
=. S s. '.lus
ne,si "a !. q. iaci sst..3
lE}ftas.k I'D IA a ahmed fiA d 81
She fayA 5k & der 1t IflneS ii
szfsd now 1,sis < Is ron sEr t;ilfs Ia
lad .siss asi,is ~ s,5s;F
1iads der lcn h1 e7 ssfeiy nos =
lssSoa dfu II g II ia. - ssS y E{,iI ~
q \ 2. 6
!, q, s sdsbit f35sf'3 s 5
s;:sS>Sss agsei
~ ~ -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-06

WHAT'S the nse or buying new snoes!
Why not let me repair those old
" ones? Big saving !n money TO you.
Satisfaction guaranteed. G. Z. Nc
Kee, 1928 East Whitner.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-06
Want Advertising Rates
j quarter. Subtraction Fgnaranteed.

sTRAYEB on ST8LEN-one Pointer
puppy, about ten weeks old. white
and liver spots, black leather col
lar. c. d. Hudson. Eagle Barber
Shop.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-06

xoli eap get the eNs wiiiia Its 3 ess
e TIE Morains palls sasslilgsncs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-06

ksleeA tsAHEseeds that are yet sea-
ses Sss,a that anton wissss asss essSass sSsass
siiiEsch. kaie, mustard. turnips,
) = k6AtsIfS lpafanips sweet peas. II in
doubt OF. In q hurry phone AGA.
q TurEan Smith. Scotsman. lt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-06

ny .SpA ZasbIt 3tiil3l 3
-: ~ agsess
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
MEXICAN DEPUTY
ESCAPES WITH AID
Of 0'SHAUGHNESSy
One of no, Imprisoned by
Huerta, Struggled to Vera
Cruz by American Charge.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 22.--Jorge Vera
Estanol. one OF the 10 Deputies
thrown into jail by Provisional Prsa-
dent Huerta when no summarily DIS
solved Congress on Oct. 10. 1913, was
last night struggled out Of town by
Nelson O'shaughnessy. American
Charge d'Affaires, and sent safely on
his way TO Vera Cruz. Senior Estanol.
who IL n prominent attorney and WAS
Minister Of Public instruction in the
late President Madero's Cabinet. had
been released from the penitcntiary BY
court order.
Senior Estanoi and his friends. be.
lieving that his life was in danger.
made an appeal to Mr.. O'Shaugh-
messy. who secured a private car and
with great secrecy put Senior Estanol
on board. Tho car was then attached
to tho regular train for Vera Cruz,
from which port II Is assumed Senior
Estanol will sail to-day.
Reports had besn current in the
Federal capital for the last two dayi
that Senior Estanol and Rodolfc
Reyes, formerly Provisional Minister
of Justice, had been secretly executed
Residents hero were unaware OF tn
release OF tho former, while the lattsi
is still In tho penitentiary. ....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
5-CENT"SANDWICH
EATEN BY COUNTESS
AT LUNCH COUNTER.

The Count and Countess Gull.
nell, unaccustomed to the speed
with which New York law courts
sometime try cases, had to sit on
. high stool 1t tho fivs-cent lunch
counter In the Supreme Court
Building At noon to-day and snatch
. lunch. Here 10 what the Coun.
tees ate: ''t. '.'. "1' " p.
Ham sandwich and CUP Of coffee
10 csntA
The Count had: .,.r 10y
A aheees sandwich-not Gorgon-
sola or Limburgsr. but American
cheese. a big red apple and . cup
OF colSee-is cents worth.
The Count paid the bill and gave
the waitar. . Greek boy. . ascent
| tip. q. -s.--.. o.. .t.s
Occupying the stool next to the
Count was SLIPPERY Ike" . char
acter who frequsnts tho Court
house and on the plea that he Is
an old lawyer gets an occasional
dime. ...,. .,,. ...-.-.
Ike's clothes were shabby. but
hs ets 20 cents worth-five cents
worth more than the Count ate
but-and this IL where class comes
mike didn't give the waiter a
/ tip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE WON'T
iIuG money Returned
I. By CATCHER KILLER
lawyers for Officials Getting
q Ready for Legal War on
. "OrCanized Baseball"

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Plsns for .
49, War on organised baseball have
i&n Satiissd By the Federal League.
cnn0 lGwyses who will direct the cam.
D1oGn ere rapadiy preparing for de-
nonoo ~ olfsnss. - developments re-
1884 A6eordiag 10 President Gilmore.
H. tsturned to-day from CINCINNATI.
n vseuss4 to discuss the report that
~ 1sseuSe franchise might be trans
ssrseA 70 Cincinnati. though other
$3.50 a TIE ne& league seemed to
$3.50 II likely that such . transfer
Veg1ete nads.
q 1a1Dct he tongue Will start the
~a I'D. As prsssnt lineup" said
nmngN.- .. ~ = s~-
unspt INT NJ league had prepared
~ ~. M -timg- Of peace. Gilmore
ooA ~ Aln12snt plan Of action
- M11sS11dN nom the signing Of
11aan xillifss by the Philadelphia
lgaA1onAls after he signed With the
Ch1oagO 1sdsrals. Every point tina,
nlaht b. uaAo In court was watched
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
JAPAN'S NEW MOVE
HALTS HEARING ON
EXCLUSION BILL
Said to Have Asked
Congressman to Go Slow
With ASiatic Measure.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2:.-whilc
Secretary Of state Bryan was hopeful
o-day that q settlement Of the Jap
anese anti allen land law controversy
was near and denied any sinister
meaning to the speech OF Baron
Maxine. Japan's Foreign Minister. the
House Immigration Committee decid-
ed to call Off for the present scheduled
hearings on new Asiatic exclusion
bill. They acted, 1t was said. on the
request Of tho Secretary Of State. who.
II 10 understood. wrote that he de-
sired no step be taken which might
delay q new treaty between Japan
and the United States designed to fix
the exact status Of Americans in
Japan and japanese in America.
Secretary Bryan said Baron Ma
KINDS declaration that another way"
would be adopted to settle the con-
troversy was not a surprise to diplo-
matte officials here and would cause
no embarrassment. II was assorted
that the State Department had been
appriscd In advance by Ambassador
Chinda OF the contents OF Baron Ma
kino's speech.
| Decision by the immigration Com
rnittee to drop the hearings on the
Asiatic hill came after an executive
session Of an hour and = half. A dozen
witnesses, including Commissioner OF
Immigration Caminetti. waited outside
Chairman Burnett put tho ban OF
secrecy on the proccedings In execu-
tive session, but II ~ understood he
received letter last night from Bryan
In which the Secretary Of State de-
tailed all the treaties and laws which
the Raker bill would repeal or con
travene. Tho state Department die
not oppose the bill, but suggested tn
International entanglements 1t mad
possible. s..
When tho committee met to.da!
Representative Moore OF Pennsyl
vania objected to public hearings Il
|, view OF Baron Makino's speech an
anti-American demonstrations Il
Toxic and elsewhere. Chairman Bur
nett agreed.
MsmbSrs said that the committe
might take up tina bill Jan. 20. a
which time Secretary Bryan VII
| pTOOoUIy 10 cbticu W BtVo Ms opAuso
, on the legislation.
, President Wilson. referring to.da
to the address OF the Japanese Fol-
eign Minister. let II be known that n
far an the Washington Governmer
was concerned there was no inter
ruption In the friendly relations be
tween Japan and the United States
No pressure, 1t was stated. had bee
a exerted for on answer to the lai
Japanese note nor had there bee
Zny request for q new treaty.
o The President did not indicate wh0
70 would be the next step In the situa
;. ton, hut intimated 1t would
along lines that would manifest
continued friendliness toward Japal
10 Whether a new treaty would be negt
h tiated, II appeared, depended first I
q all upon the settlement OF the d.
'. batable question of whether Cal
fornia had violated the present treat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
THAW COMPETENT
TODD BUSINESS
IS COURT RULING
Prisoner Granted $4,000 Of
His Income to Continue
Fight for Liberty.
Especial to The Eveains world.I

Especial 20 The EveninG Worid.1
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 22.-s!nce
the law holds that man may be Mt
for custody In a lunatic asylum. he
may. nevertheless. have sufiicient men,
tel capacity to make contracts and
transact his own business. Judge J.
J. Miller. in the Orphans Court. to-
day declared that Harry X. Thaw
should not be deprived of his income.
and that the slayer Of Stanford White
will be allowed to draw $4,000 Of the
Sie0,773 which 10 hsld'in trust by the
Fidelity Title and Trust Company for
legal expenses incurred in his night
for liberty now being made in the
state Of New Hampshire.
Several months ago. before Thaw
made his escape from the Matteawan
Asylum. he filed q petition in the
courts here asking the Fidelity Title
and Trust Company to show cause
why that company refused to advance
him tho $4,000 OF funds held In trust
for him. The trust coinpany's answer
was that since Thaw had committed q
ca pital crime and had been declared
insane, he was not deemed a Mt per-
son to take charge of his money.
Under the will of his father Thaw
was given one fourth of q share al.
iotted to him, the remainder to bt
vested in separate trustee. who
would pay a yearly income. The sun
now due Thaw In the income accumu
lation OF the share left to him ant
kept In trust, Judge Miller In his de
fcision orders that $4,000 Of this In
come be paid TO Thaw for his persona
| uae.