davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
These MAY We'd.

A marriage license was granted in
Baltimore yesterday to the following
Jesse W. Sears, 23, Annapolis. Md. /:
Mary " Jackson. l9. Applicant, E.
Lester Muller. The Baltimore Ameri-
cam
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
a FOR SALE. q

Three desirable houses at Eastport
owned by Mrs. A. X. Young. All are
in good condition, and can be purchas
ed at reasonable prices and terms.
Apply TO c. +. LEE, 20 Church Circle.
nSu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
Special Afternoon Car
For the Football Game

For the Football Games.
On account Of the football games
here tomorrow and every Saturday,
the Washington. Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Line will operate
special train service between Balti-
more and Annapolis every Saturday
until the end of the season.
The special car will leave Balti more
at lis each Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
T0 HOLD BIG BAZAR.
Plans Beirs Made by Permanent Com
mIuce Of St. Anne's


Plans fag been started by the la
taaf Tie Permanent Committee of
s Anne Parish, assisted by other
member taa congregation, for a
ep4raai fUr milar, but more ex-
raave m5 { possible, even better
a#s araa. ents, than the one held
~ GEAR fbe BIaden street Armory
eiHaeaIo used. and the dates Sc
s-.ad sre Monday. Tuesday and We'd
reaay November 18th, s16th and 18th.
Al Wa4 tha ease last year, there
raba dancing b the afternoon and
evening f Q day, and il is also
eaan.3 r have play on one night of
hs buar Another feature of the
mgaHa planned is a moving pic.
.afa even.aE
however III Fl these amusement fea-
a-es w0l Sc thrown in with the usual
booths al tables of all sorts at which
fancy onfcctionery, and every
tntofdsHty and attractive article
#H haoFfci for sale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08

The Running Fight" gripping
photo drama at Colonial, Friday.
adv 2to7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08

Charlie ChapIin's latest two-part
comedy Palace today. adv Itos
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08

Violet Heming in 1.-THE Running
Fight Colonial. Friday adv. .2to7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08

Colonial Friday The Running
Fright Nu Hmilton Osborne's
mve picture form adv. 2to7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08

Charlie ChapIin's latest two-part
comedy Palace today. dv.2lltos
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
BLUMBERCS DEPT. STORE, WEST ST.

khl ERTC All the New Shapes for ladies and Children
mil ElhkI Get our prices before going elsewhere
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
TRF WEATHER

and cooler tonight; frost
tag saturday; fair
81 east portion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
GERMAN OFFICIAL REPORTS
SHOW MOVE ON PRZEMKSL

cs5lesrams evident
official
evening said: EsIss.s.
eWAsilNGToN,
Of there fighting
Of
repued
with
ss-sSt 81
advance midnight bot
downb by the artillery. .ss=.
line shsgo Fraueners
yesterday and north and south Of hsen
fighting continues g
the Russians tried Yesterday
Allied which
north Of Ar these charges failed with
for the enemy. 8 -
odenbushers
continues Pica and
Upper visua and southeast Of PrzemysL @E5@ q
cabesam from off ciaf German received
WASHINGTON, May May 20;
Mosele artillery
forces advancing the lire
stormd the fleeing
positions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
HAWAII SENDS
SPEEDY AID TO
HUNGRY SAMOA
Wireless Message to Admiral
Moore Brings News of Dire
Need Following Destructive
Typhoon- Federal Expert
ment Station Sends Supplies

In order to avoid crop shortage
and possible famine ON Tutuila, Sa-
moa, threatened because OF the de-
struetion done by the typhoon several
months ago, q shipment OF seed corn
and of sweet potatoes for seed has
been rushed down from Honolulu
Last week Admiral =. B. T. Moore
received wireless message from
cmdr. John NJ. Poyer, governor Of
American Samoa aud commander OF
the Tutuila naval station, asking that
some relief be sent.
A conference with ]. NJ. Westgate,
superintendent OF the federal agricul-
tural experiment station Of Honolulu
followed with the resnlt that when the
Ventura LEFT here Monday she carried
1000 pounds OF specially selected early
maturing corn seed and 500 pounds Of
early maturing sweet potatoes for
planting.
II Is presumed that the supplies
will be paid for out OF the relief fund
appropriation made by Congress soon
after the typhoon. The crops were
utterly destroyed. and II new plant
ings are not made soon food will have
70 be shipped to Samoa In large guam
titles TO avert famine,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
LAST OF HAWAH'S
GUESTS SLEAVEON
SONOMA TODAY
Sail on Sonoma at $50, leay-
ING Countless Messages of
Appreciation and Praise

Hawaii's conEressic:<i guests of the
past fortnight, tie last OF whom leave
today, unite in one grand hymn OF
appreciation for tie courtesy extended
t. them while here.
II cne phrase were to be clipped
from the general note oi praise which
would be most representative ~ woulG
be: The trip. has been the greatest
ever. Hawaii win be considered as
never before in the light of our un.
derstanding Of her needs, of her peo
pie and of the peculiar problems
which she faces as the outpost OF the
American flaS
On the Sonoma's dock this after.
noon at $3.50 o'clock can be seen the
departing guests covered with leis and
surrounded by Hawaii's hosts in q
last aloha. In taking farewell all the
visitors tell of some particular impres.
sion they received while in the is.
lands.
Il had certain opinion about con,
ditions here" said Senator Cummins
Some are unchanged. some are modi.
fled and some are completely over.
turned.
One of the senator's modified con
clusions was regarding the ownership
OF land, both public and private. on
which subject he wishes Hawai-
to know that he win be heard again.
Senator 0verman was interested in
the people here. and said while pack
ing up to leave:
.'I 60 away broader and wiser
man for the first-hand Information
given me- am inclined to be friend
~ toward all that Hawaii wants"
What impressed me, said Congress-
man Moore, swa5 that these islands
are more thoroughly Americanized
than We expected. You are up.to-date
in everything. We have been in ig.
norance Of what you have been doing,
but the surprise you have given us
viii bring you in for a thorough con.
sideration where hitherto you have
received but a passing notice. We
are behind you to the end"
Il sincerely believe the duty on
sugar viii be maintained said Con-
gressman w. Al. Rodenberg as a part.
ing word of cheer to Hawaii. 1t may
be justified as revenue measure, hut
IL will be duty nevertheless. and that
CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
SENATORS HOPE
VARDANGER.FOR
J.. S. IS AVERTED
Snioot, cummins and 0yerman.
Comment on Lusitai1ia Sink
ing and Late Developments Z

tIf Germany acts in accordance with
the reports of her press and allows
time for passengers to leave a vessel
threatened with destruction by sub
marine we will have smooth sailing
again in our diplomatic sea.
Three OF Americas foremost sena-
tors sat on the Moana hotel lanai this
morning discussing the possible out.
come of Americas diplomatic note to
Germany.
Senator Cummins was OF the opin-
ion that Germany had perfect right
to sink the Lusitania as she carried
ammunition, but the crime against
civilization and humanity lay in not
allowing the innocent passengers to
seek safety in the lifeboats.
The matter looks very favorably
now, said Senator Cummins. Ger
many cannot afford to go to war with
the United States. She must keep
the friendship of this country and will
accede to President wilson's demand
that American life be respected
Ny opinion" said Senator Smoot,
lis that the Lusitania was blown up
~ thC aAAAiuIittOu StoIcus III the IlOtu.
OF course the torpedo set it off, but
Lad there been no magazine aboard
the explosion would not have been so
terrific. IL Germany allows passen..
gers to leave threatened ship Am.
erica can ask for no mere"
Senator Oyerman seconded the ex-
pressions OF the other two senators.
and said:
The main contention in the Ameri-
can note is that American life be as
safe in the war zone as on the high
seas. We do not recognize the war
zone in sense of danger to American
citizens. If Germany complies with
this as the reports have it then all
viii be settled without further ex-
change Of negotiations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
SUGAR Freight
RATES NAY SOON
BE GIVEN RAISE

A contemplated change in freight
tariffs On sugar from Honolulu to the
Delaware bfeakwater may result in
a general upset of the shipping ar
rangements of the Sugar Factors
Company. Limited, according 70 water
front gossip.
The Sugar Factors have a contract
with the American Hawaiian line for
transportation Of sugar to the Attain
tic coast This contract expires In the
early fall. and runior has II that . tilt
OF about 81 ton In me freight tariff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
Salandra Takes Step to Give
Italian Government War Powers

ROME Italy, May 90 Premier Salandra gave further
evidence of the determination of the be ready
for when he introduced today in the chamber Of deputies
bill conferrng extraordinary powers the government in
the event that should be declared Under this bill the
government could take supplies when need and
troops and recruits from among the people.
committee is considering the bill s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
Russian Line Along River. San
Broken; Austrians Near Przemysl

LONDON, England May 2O-The Russian fortified line
along the river San for which furious fight has been raging
has been broken thus giving the Auso Germans important
strategic and tactical advantage The Russian officials at
Petfogad admit that the AustroGerm
crossed the San River.
The Austrians are attacking Przemysls
reported that the Germans have been expelled from
Shawl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
STRONGER navy
FOR ]. 5. Wins
WILSON'S FAVOR

[ assoriated Press by Federal wirelessl
W. fsHiNeToN, D c.. May ao.-
President Wilson in statement to-
day upon the u. s. feet said: f.
"Tte country has not only reason to
be proud Of the navy but every rea-
son to wish for the forward policy Of
steadily adding to its strength and
equipment" =. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
SECRETARY GARRISON IS
SPEAKER AT LAKE M0H0Nk

II Associated Press BY Federal Wirelcssl
LAKE MoHoNk. May 2o.-seere-
tafy OF War Garrison was one Of the
speakers today at the Lake Mohonk
conferences.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
JAPAN DIET Is
open; fight On
POLICY LIKELY

fAssoeiated Press by r leral wirelessl
TOXIC, Japan, May 2o.-The en-
peror formally opened the imperial
Diet today. There are indications that
some opposition is developing to the
governments Chinese policy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20

Tsunejiro Kanno today was granted
divorce from Yuki Kanno by Circuit
Judge Whitney. In the suit the libelee
was charged with having committed a
statutory offense
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
[Associated Press Ser,

] ASSOCIATED Press Service Uy Federal WteessI
ROME Italy May 20-Austrias final proposals Italy,
based the Italian demands and the exchange Of notes
corning Trentno Trieste and other territorial issues been
rejected.
The Italian Green Book latest of the publications by
shows that negotiations between the two countries began
long ago last December.
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, May 20--''No one in Italy
doubts that with Austria begins today declares tele
gram from Casso Italy published in the Berner Tagebla
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
HOSTluT|ES EXPECTED TODAY;
RUSSIAN LINE ALONG THE SAN
SNAPS; PRzEMYSL THREATENED

EUROPEAN SITUATION BEGINNING TO SHOW MATERIAL
CHANGES ALANDRA INTRODUCES BILL IN ITALIAN
-GREENB00K SHOWS NEGOTIATIONS WITH. AUSTRIA
BEGAN LAST DECEMBER-SUSPECTED SPY SUICIDES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
German Held as Spy Admits Charge
in Note Left as He Kills Himself

LONDON, England, May 90 Anton Kuehfere formerly
resident of Brooklyn N r. and claiming American czen
ship has committed suicide in London prison. He had been
held in London under trial the charge Of being spy
Kuehferle left note saying that he born in Baden
Baden and admitting that he was German soldier.
could not bear mount the scaffod as spy he said
in his note
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
SUGAR.

San Francisco. May 2A-SHgar: 96
degrees test. ASS cents. Previous
quotation. 4.ss cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20

who
her o o.
aohas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
MAIL ON soNoMA.

J. The Oceanic liner Sonoma will
Z take mail II Il is left at the Offices
r OF the agency, C. Brewer & Co, J
< in stamped envelopes. The sail
i ing-hour is set for $50 this eve
< ming.
R & axRERz zRA 8 = .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
British Trawler Lost; Crew Saved

PETERHEAD, Aberdeen. Scotland May 20-The Brit
sh rawler Chrysoe has been sunk by submarine IN the
North Sea. The crew were saved
- additional Tetearaph Despatches on Pace IL. 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20

lc0ntinued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-20
aAILs

Manchuria, May Il.
For San Francisco:
Mongolia, May 25.
From NancoUver:
Niagara, June Is.
For Vancouver:
Niagara. May %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
CAPTAIN DID
. NOT HEED INSTRUCTIONS
TO TAKE SAFER route
President Wilson Receives
Message to This Effect
Executive Not Alarmed

Washington, Feb 23.-The captain
of the American steamer Evelyn had
disobeyed instructions and was out of
the course he had been advised to take,
when his vessel fouled floating mine
and was sunk in the North sea, accord
ing to information reaching President
Wilson today.
The president indicated that he did
not view the Evelyn incident with
alarm. He has not yet decided, how
ever, on the course of action to be
adopted by the administration.
It was pointed out by the executive
that the practice Of nations has been
to furnish pilots to guide neutral ships
through mine fields, as well as accurate
charts showing approximately the
dangerous regions.
The president 3 views in this regard
were outlined during his public inter
view with the newspapermen today.
II is reported that he and Secretary
Bryan have not yet reached final
decision as to the attitude to be as
sumed toward the British and German
replies to the American protests re-
garding the use Of neutral flags and
the extension by Germany Of her war
zone. 1t was indicated yesterday
however, that the administration would
do nothing, believing that further
parleys would weaken its position.
The president is studying the fal
eastern situation arising out of the re
lations of Japan and China, with {
view Of determining n definite policy
He is also awaiting full report from
the navy department before taking ac
tion on the protests filed by Germany
and Austria that submarines are beinl
built in this country for the European
allies.
The state department this Afternoon
received report from the United
States consul at Bremerhaven regard
ing tine disaster to the Evelyn. It sale
that the vessel had been sunk by strilS
ing mine between BorSum and Nor
denory. Three Of the ships beats wer,
manned, one Of which is missing. Th
captain and % members of the crev
were saved by a German scout boat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
PIUTE INDIANS Forced
TO DESERT POSITION IN
COTTONWOOD CANON
Three Indians Are Killed and
More Wounded In Desper-
ate Encounter

Cotez, Colo, Feb. 23.-An attempt by
the Piute Indians to escape from the
Cottonwood canon in southeastern Utah,
where they are surrounded by a posse
under Federal Martial Nebeker early
today resulted in desperate battle in
which three more Tedmen were killed,
anu several whites wounded, according
to reports received here.
Latest indications are that six Indi-
ans have been killed in the fighting
thus far.
The Piutes retreated up Cottonwood
canon under heavy fire yesterday, ad'
vices say. Although the position they
had taken up in the canon was ypIy
strong, they recognized that eventual
capture was inevitable if they remained
there.
Old Polk, who seems to have taken
personal command Of the Indians from
his SON. Tsne Cat, directed the dash
Members of Marshal Nebeker's posse
poured a heavy fire into the indians
and checked the retreat but at last re-
ports the battle was still in progress.
As soon as the fighting started the
telephone line to Nebeker's camp wen
down and it has been impossible to gel
details.
The new battle is believed to be still
in progress. Marshal Nebeker has sen
to Salt Lake City for five thousand
rounds Of ammunition
It was learned definitely at mono thai
the Indians have been heavily rein
forced. The warriors from Navajo res
ervation, who have been missing sine,
Saturday, ore reported to have arrived
at Bluff, Utah and to have Joined Tsei
Cats Piute band.
It was learned definitely at noon tina
extent Of the Indian casualties, 80 far
but it is believed to be certain thn
many have been wounded and hav
been carried into the hills by thel
comrades
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
Big Brother Meeting at ElkS
Home Last Night Success

Over so boys enjoyed the hospitality
Of the Elks last night at their lodge
room ut the first meeting Of the Big
Brothers. The Big Brotherhood idea
was explained to the boys in short talks
by Exalted Ruler Meyers and Judge
George II. Burnett. They stated that
the Elks were interested in their wei.
fare and that in the future, the boys
would always find an Elk ready to help
them.
An interesting program was given,
consisting Of vocal solos, band music,
recitations and the playing Of the two
Bulgarians on their cigula.
The committee in charge expect to
have other meetings TO which the boys
will be invited as last night was just
the beginning Of the movement which
will mean much for the welfare Of the
BOYS in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
CASE AGAINST HOSMER
DISMISSED BY KELLY
Indictment Thrown Out Because 1t
Failed To Contain Phrasing Re-
Quired by Law,

Since the indictment charging ]. p.
Hosmer, a newspaper publisher Of
Silverton, with criminal libel said that
the publication In which appeared the
libelous matter was "called the" in.
stead Of "known as" as prescribed
by the code. Judge Kelly sustained the
demurrer to the indictment and Hos.
mer was discharged The indictment
also failed to state that the matter in
question was published with intent 20
iniure according 10 Judge Kelly's an.
nouncement in making his ruling and
was therefore faulty and the case
should be thrown out Of court. Dis.
trict Attorney Ringo asked for an ex.
tension Of time TO answer and the
order discharging Hosmer was not is
sued by the judge this morning.
liosmer was sentenced TO 100 days
in iaWupon conviction In the circuit
court Of this county Of criminal libel
IN publishing an alleged affidavit Of
Mary Lasenou who claimed to be an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
MaSOn's Jewel Found
In PawnbrOker'S Shop

silvcrton, Ore, Feb, 23.-Rev w.
r. +. Browne, pastor of the local
Methodist Episcopal church, some years
ago received a past master s jewel from
the Masonic lodge Of Estacada. Several
months ago he discovered that IL was
lost. Time moved on without getting
any trace Of it and he had given up
hope Of ever recovering IL until Friday,
when he received pawnbrokor's ticket
from Portland with the statement that
IL ae would pay $3.50 he could get bis
Jewel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
silver GIVEN PAROLE
FOLLOWING TESTIMONY
ON HIS LIFE IN PAST
District Attorney Asks Judge
To Remember That Aged
Couple Had Life al Stake

After receiving sentence of from
three to seven years in the penitentiary
NJ. Silver, convicted Of arson during the
last term of the circuit court was pa
rolled by Judge Percy r. Kelly upon
Silver's promise to lead straight life
in the future. Silver was called to
the stand this morning in his own be-
half and told of his past life and six
years residence in this country. Ben
Selling who had a slight acquaintance
with Silver testified that as far as he
knew Silver had never been in trouble
before. Rabbi Wise, Of Portland, tes
titled that he had heard from persons
who claimed to know that Silver was
thought to have been a good man in the
past. Y. Il. H0rgrove n real estate mar
of Portland, and Mr.. Quimby who knew
him in Portland also testified in Sill
ver's behalf,
A petition recommending clemency
signed by seven Of the jurymen in the
case was also presented. The jurymeI
who signed the petition were Fred
Schwab, Harry Bunting, Lee W. Ache
son, Frank 'Mapes, j. F. Humphreys anC
G.. II. Gantenbein.
District Attorney Ringo stated tina
he had found no evidence derogatOry t.
the character Of Silver before thC
crime for which he was convicted il
Ithis city. He asked the judge to TAX,
into consideration before rendering hi
decision, the fact that the store wher,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
SIS. REG|N|S
TORPEDOED
AND SUNK
Germans Give Evidence Of
Increased Activity at
Ypres
CATHEDRAL AT RHEIMS
DAMAGED BY SHELLS
Ancient Church Made Target
By Germans and Six Shells
Pierce Structure

London, Feb 2S.- The Norwegian
steamer Regin was sunk today in the
English channel. 1t is believed it was
torpedoed.
The Regin was carrying coal from
Tyne to Bordeaux. She sank off Dover
within fifteen minutes after being
struck. The Regina 5 crew of go men
was landed safely at Dover by nearby
vessels.
The Regin was sunk in almost the
same spot where the Belridge, the first
neutral victim in Germany's submarine
campaign was torpedoed Vigorous
protest from Norway was considered
certain.
A later dispatch from Dover said i
Ind been definitely determined tha
the Regin had been torpedoed by {
submarine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
Russians Rolled Back.

Berlin, via London, Feb, 23.-Tt was
officially announced here today that
the Russians, defending Novo Georgi.
ewsk are being steadily rolled back by
the Germans on the right bank of the
Vistula
The capture Of French position
north Of Muehlback also was reported,
but the fighting in the west the state.
ment said, was Of secondary import.
0nce.
"ln Poland,' the statement said,
" the opposing armies are in close con
tact near Przasnyz. Furious fighting
is in progress.
Russians attempting to assume the
offensive northwest Of Iona, were re-
pulsed and barely escaped annihilia'
ton, Russian attacks south Of the
Vistula also were repulsed."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
Engineer at SawmiIl
Has Both Legs Broken

slverton, Ore, Feb. 23,-Everett
Cramer, an engineer, running donkey
engine for the Silyerton Lumber com.
pany, hosting logs at the mill, had both
legs aud an arm broken Friday evening
while trying to get out Of the way Of
a falling cable. He saw the cable give
way at the gin pole and started to run
when caught. lie is at the Silyerton
noanital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
Supreme Court DismiSSeS
Suit Against Harry Thaw

Washington, Fob. 23.-.-The dismissal
by a lower court Of a suit for 100000
Cor attorneys fees against Harry X
Thaw, slayer Of Stanford White, by At
torney John b. Gleason, Of New York
for services during the Thaw murder
trials, was affirmed by the United
States supreme court today.