15 YEARS IN PRISON
New York Bank Wrecker and Ice
King Gets Severe Sentence.
CURTIS IS GIVEN HIS FREEDOM
Mur*« A»k* for ll.iil and S.iya Ha
Will Fight to the Lail Ditch
Appeal I* Taken.
New York, Nov. 7. From a cell in
the Tomba prison Charlo* W. Mora«
now direct* the effort* of hi* coun*«l
to procure hi* freedom, he having been
■entenced yesterday to aervo 16 year*
in tho Federal prison at Atlanta, (■*.,
for misapplication of the fund« of th*
National Bank of North America anil
making falae entries in the lioeka of
the bank. Alfred II. Curtia, ex pr««ai-
dent of the defunct bank, who wua
tried Jointly and convicted with Morae,
wax given hi* liberty on a au«|M<nded
sentence.
While Mora«'* lawyer* imm.ilialely
applied fur and obtained a atay of exe
cution for Id daya after sentence had
been impoaed, it i* probable that Morae
will remain a prisoner in the t< mb*
until Munday, aa Judge llough ha* re
fus««! to a>lmit him to bail.
The Morae lawyer* applied late yes
terday to the United State* Court of
Ap|ieala fur a writ to show cause why
their client ahould not lie admitted to
ball, and the writ wax granted, but it
I* not returnable until Monday.
Whether a new trial will be granted
Morae I* problematical.
Judge Ln
combe grant»! a writ of error to hi*
lawyer* Imlay. The writ ia returnable
Itecember 3, and ia baaed on the usual
groumla exception« taken by the de
fense during the trial and exception*
lu the indictment Itaelf. Thia atep had
to be taken before application for bail
could be made, and it also lead» to the
argument for a new trial.
Morae'» lawyer» »ay their client ha*
instruct»! them to fight "to the laat
ditch.”
MUST LIMIT HEIGHT.
New York Ai chitact Protsst* Against
300-Foot Buildings.
New York. Nov. 7. Danger* of con
gestion in downtown New York, ahould
the propoa.il new building e<x!e fail to
reatrict more radically than now pro-
|HMml the height of buildinga hereafter
construct««!, were dwelt upon by prom
inent architect* and engineer* before
the building committee of the board of
aidermen today.
Speaking for the American Institute
of Architect* and Society of Beau Arts,
Ernest Flagg, an architect, oppotmd
the recommendation of the commission
because it fixed the limit of height so
high "that scarcely anyone would care
to build higher.”
Mr. Flagg point»! out the danger
from congestion in times of sudden
panic. If the people in all the 300-foot
buildings which the new regulations
would allow to be constructed were to
attempt to get out at once.
"The street»,” «included Mr. Flagg,
"could not hold them.
To continue
this policy is to invite a disaster the
|ik<- of which has never been known.”
The committee on congestion of |xip-
ulation submitted figures to show that
in London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna an»!
every large center of population in
Euro|s- the maximum height perinitt»!
is considerably lex* than 100 feet.
The New York Board of tire under
writers and the Municipal Art commis
sion also voiced opposition to tho 300
and 350-foot limitation.
No action was taken by the alder
men.
HOB SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
«10.000 Said to Hav* Been Secured
by Gang In San Francisco.
San Francisco, Nov. 9. The opera
tion* of a clever g»ng of «windier* and
forger« who have secured large sum*
from the Southern Pacific were mail«
known tixlay when Jackson H. <>ori|in-
i«-r, counter clerk under J. M. Brewer
in the freight claim* department;
Frank W. Bmlthaon, a clerk in th«
Merchants' Exchange; Luther W.
Rood and Edward F. Chnpler, conduct
ors for th»- Pullman company, were ar
rest»!. It 1« said 110,000 han been ke
en red by their friend*.
Th»' thefts were accomplished by
forgery and the doctoring of voucher*
for the payment of freight claim«.
These vouchers are sight draft* on tho
Southern Pacific company. They were
taken by Gordinlcr and turtu,»i over to
Smithson, Rixxl and Chapter, who cash
ed them. Gordinlcr wax counter clerk
i in th« freight claim* department, of
which J. M. Brower ix th« head.
(iordinler would take the filled out
vouchers for claim» and turn them over
to one of his confeilerat»-», who would
cash thorn.
In »onio instance* he
forged nssignim nt* of claims against
th«' company in favor of fictitious per
son*, ami hi* confederate* would forge
then»' fictitious signature*.
FAIRBANKS SEES VISION.
Lumber Going by Water From Pacific
to Chicago His Idea
Chicago, Nov. 9. Vice President
Fairbank» we* the princi|>al *; m aker at
th»- banquet of tho Bunkers' Club of
Chicago tonight. In discussing “The
Panama Canal" Mr. Fairbanks said:
"Hand in hand with the construction
of the Panama canal should go the im
provement of our great rivers so ax to
insure an *d«-qu*te stage of water and
reasonable charges for the tr«n»|x rta-
tion of the prixluct* of cur farms and
factories over large areas.
"The recent adoption of a constitu
tional amendment by th»' people of Illi
nois, empowering the legislature to
authorise a lx>n«l issue of 120,000,000
for giving Chicago an outlet by a deep
wuterway to th« Mississippi river, is
an important and significant step and
we can indulge the belief that in the
course of a few years upon the comple
tion of this enterprise and the Panama
canal, lumber an«i other product* from
th«' Pacific coast will be delivered in
Chicago by an all-water route, and that
Chicago will, in short, enjoy many im
provements and advantage* of cheap
transportation which are to flow from
the completion of both of these great
undertaking». ”
UNEARTH HUGE SWINDLE.
Get-Rich-Quick Scheme Offered In
vestor* Fabulous Inducements.
New York, Nov. 9.—That they have
uncovered a great get-rich-quick swin
dle, rivalling in magnitude that of the
Storey Cotton company, of Philadel
phia, is th»' belief expre»»»! tonight
by postal authorities here after a raid
ttslay upon the office* of George W.
Emanuel A Co., private brokers, on
Fifth avenue.
Two arrest* were made by the police
on complaint of |x>«tof!ice inspector«.
Ixiui« A. Prince and J. Walter Lebarr»»
are held for the action of the Federal
authorities. Th«' postal officials are
looking for Emanuel. th»> heat! of the
firm, but believe that he ha* gone to
Mexico
Emanuel 4 Co., ar«' «ecus»! of hav
ing used th»' malls to defraud by seek
ing to sell th<< stock of a Mexican gold
mine which their literature is «aid to
have represented as yielding a yearly
return of 29 per cent to the investors,
fully guaranteed by an international
banking house. According to the post
al authorities 50,000 or more investors
have remitted money to Emanuel & Co.
to the amount of at least $500,000.
Prosecute Standard Oil.
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 9. A special
term of the Unit»! States District
court is to convene here today for th«'
trial of the case ngaist the Standard
Oil company in Indiana. In October,
1906, an indictment in which there
were 1,624 count* was return»! her«'
against the company. The case covers
alleg»! shipment* of oil at a discrim
inatory rate in favor of the company
Keeps Divorce Industry.
from Whiting, Ind., to Grand Junction.
Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. 7. Oppo Tenn., over the Illinois Central rail
nent* of the pro|»>aed new divorce law road. The indictment was the out-
raising the period of residence from six com«' of an investigation by Garfield.
months to one year and requiring that
Censure* Island Policy.
hearing* b»> held at regular term* of
Chicago, Nov. 9. Professor Frede
court instead of in chambers are confi
dently claiming tonight that the meas rick Starr, of tho University of Chica
ure wn* defeat»! Tuesday.
While go, in a public address here today, de
those favoring the new law will not nounced th«» continued occupation of
conced»' this, lending politicians who the Philippines by th«' Unite«! States,
are in close touch with the conditions and said the Filipinos probably would
throughout tho ntate and have been never adopt the English language. Pro
neutral in th»- divorce law fight are of fessor Starr further declared that th«'
the opinion that the law was defeated American teachers being sent to the
islands were inferior and that all the
improvements there were paid for by
Simmer and Cargo Lost.
New York, Nov. 7. The steamer II. the Filipinos, who were heavily taxi'd.
M. Whitney, of the Metropolitan
Open Door to Revolution.
steamship line, wns sunk today in tho
East river while on her way to Boston.
Willemstad, Nov. 9. The treaty of
The vessel, valued at 1500,000, is n to 1694 between Holland and Venezuela
tal loss and it is not believed that any , has been revoked by Holland in accord-
of her cargo, valttmi nt $3(1(1,(6)0, can I ance with the ultimatum delivered in
be recovered. The steamer, in trying Holland’s second n«>te.
The Curacoa
to avoid collision with a tow, Collided [ government has received an order to
with Steep rock. A big hole was made declare the port free for the import
below the water lino. The crew escap an<l export of weajions anil ammunition
and it is also announc«>d that the gov
ed in the lifeboats.
ernment will in no way interfere with
revolutionary movement*.
Great Thread Mills Resume.
Pawtucket, R. I., Nov. 7. The
No More Japs Will Come.
thread mills of the J. & P. Coates com
Victoria, B. C., Nov. 9.—Advice«
pany, in this city, employing 2,500
hands, will resume on a full time were receive«! by the Empress of India
working schedule at once, according to today that Count Komura, minister of
an announcement posted in tho mills foreign affair*, has given instruction«
today. The mills have been running to local governors of Japanese prefec
on short time since the financial de tures to prohibit emigration of Japan
ese laborer* to America and Hawaii.
pression laat fall.
FACTS IN TABLOID FORM
NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Australian mine* employ 120.000 met.
The average height of the Ij»pluieli-r
NEW WARRIORS DEFECTIVE.
FEW CHANGES OF SENATORS
la l'-as than five feet.
It la stut<<l that a ronaidcrable por
Battleship* North Dakota and Dela Cummin« Wdl Go From Iowa Kern tion of Loudou'a petrol motor ouuil
From Indiana.
ware Hav* Weak Point«.
biiae* are to be cbaiix«-«! to au Unproved
Washington, Nov. 10. Th«' present ■yateiu of ateam traction.
Washington, Nov. 5. In view of th*
order of the secretary of the navy re indication* are that the Republican*
Mia* Mary E. < li<-«'k. of T o I hmo . O,
voking the prohibition recently placwl will hav»' al>out a two-third« majority la the only regul«rly ii|n>olrilel woman
against officers who attend»! the New in th»' United States senato, as the rural mull carrier lu the 8Late Hhe
port conference from discussing it* result of the election last Tuerday, Inta M-rved lu tills capacity ‘for six
action, an officer who was prominently or virtually the same as at present. >'-urx.
identified with th» entire proceeding* Of th»- 92 members of that body, 61
Preacott, Ont., bus iMx-otne au en
Unlay stated that it hail substantiated, hold over, leaving only 31 place* to
with u few minor exceptions, the fill. Of these 19 are held by Republi ter lug port for Aiuerh-au coal. Ou«*
charges of defect* pointed out in Com cans and 12 by Democrat*. Alabama, firm laud»! .'*»».»»»> ton» there during
mander Keyes' lelU-r on that subject. Arkansas, Ix*ji«i*na and Maryland al tbe navigation ;x-rl<xl of laat year. A
This officer has been foremisit in his ready hav»' chosen Democrats, and large unloading and I'aidmg plant ba*
Kentucky and Vermont Republicans. I m - vu ln*tall»L
denunciation of naval defect*.
The conference decided, he said, The other senator* of whom successors
Mrs. J. M. Barrie, wife of the au
that Very few of these could be reme are to be elect»! are:
thor, is said to be one of the moat
died iri th«- North Dakota and liela-
Republican* Allison, Iowa; Ank exja'rt inotoriata lu Great Britain. 8b«* 1.535—Cartier left bis «hip and pr«x*e»l«d
ware, which are now 40 per cent com eny, Washington; Brandegee, Connect j owua three cars, lu which site takes
up the Ht. I*wr*nc« in hosts.
pleted, but suggest»-»! that, if practica- icut; Galliger, New Hampshire; Haan- long tours with her busts»nd. but she 1671 — Mediators between the colonist«
bl>', additional case armor of abogt 100 brough. North Dakota; Heyburn, Idaho; always ilia nag's the ear berself.
«nd the Indian« met at Plymouth.
Ums ba- pla<-»l around the smoke pipe Hopkin*, Illinois; Kittr»ige, South
1710—An expedition of British »nd Pro
In
tbe
Congo
tbe
extravagance
of
and up-takes to protect them against Dakota; Ixmg, Kansas; Penrose, Penn
vincial» appeared before Port Royal
splinters. The additional armor would sylvania; Perkins, California; Platt, 1 tbe average white man Is astounding,
in Canada.
increase the protection to eight inches. New York; Smoot, Utah; Stephenson, i Champague la the iuvariable order of 1733— Zenger's WeNtly Journal, the sec
T hey recommend that, if practicable, Wisconsin. All of these will be suc- the day for liien getting as low a* a
ond paper in New York, first ap
an entire fire control mast be placed ceeded either by themselves or other few hundred dollar* a year, and tbe
peared.
' olllelal usually lauds lu Autwerp after
forwartl of the smokestacks, for that Republicans.
1738—First legislative assembly ever
three
years
with
enough
money
for
a
D<-m«x-rats
Clay, Georgia; Gary,
in can«' the vision from the rear mast
field in Cana'la met at Halifax.
is obscured by «moke, a clear view South Carolina; Gore, Oklahoma; Mil- spr»', when lie must sign and go back.
1768
-Hurricane in Havana '-auwol greet
could be secured from the other posi ton, Florida; Overman, North Caro —World's Work.
«I'-xtruction of life and property.
lina. All of these will be «uccwded by
tion«.
The other «lay some 300 ton* of waste 1776— Tbe new constitution of PennsyF
The conference hesitat»! about mak Democrats.
latixtr were sblpjied out of till* city to
vania was formally proclaimed.
The only senatorships remaining in u paper mill In Michigan, to be ground
ing extensive changes in the plans of
the Florida and Utah, as any alteration doubt are those in Ohio, Indiana and j Into pulp, says tbe «Vashlngtou Star. 1777— Congress assembled in York, Pa.,
and continued in session tbare until
that would involve a considerable Oregon, which are now represented by This stock represent»] the ac<*uxuula-
tbe following summer... .The Brit
change of weights would require a re Senators Foraker, Hemenway, and Ful tlons of four years of canceled money
ish. under Hit Henry Clifton, cap
ton, Republicans, and Colorado, Mis order», totaling 2,500,000 sheets and
construction of the plan«.
tured Forts Clinton and Montgomery.
souri
and
Nevada,
represented
by
Sen
On the irn|M.>rtant subject of what
owe representing a value of $1,600.- 1780—Major Andre, British arniy officer,
ought to be the typ«' of the next battl«»- ators Teller, Stone and Newland*,
i
IXAI.OOO.
hanged as a spy at Tappen.
«hi|si Ui tw <le«ign»i, the kind of bat- Democrat*.
George Hayward. ag»l 91. who ha* 1783—Treaty of peace between Greet
Governor Cummins, of Iowa, is about
U-ry they should carry, and their arm
Britain and the United States pro
or, th«' conference has not made a deci to realize his ambition of becoming a ■ Just dl»l at No-dham Market, lived
claimed.
« -
senator from that state. He has many | nearly all hl* life lu the same bouse.
sion.
admirer« in Washington and his entry lie never had a «lay's holiday and never 1787 Ship Columbia sailed from Bos
ton. Ma»»., and returned three years
upon the scene of national politics will saw tbe »-a. Hayward was formerly
Aim* Blow at Deserter*.
later, having completed tbe first trip
be observed with ke«-n interest.
If lu bnslii»«» as a butcher, and he was
Washington, Nov. 7.—An earnest
around tbe world.
Indiana should send a Democrat in lu the habit of wearing bls apron at
plea for additional prison accommoda
place of Hemenway, it is supposed church on Sundays beneath bls frock 1790—Force of regulars and militia un
tion« is mad»' by Captain E. H. Camp
der Gen. Harmer detested rhe Indians
here that John W. Kern, the defeated •■out.—London I »ally Mall.
bell, judge advocate general of the
at Miami village, in Ohio.
vice presidential candidate, will be
Tom
Reed
and
Jerry
Slmptwn,
the
navy, in his annual report. The judge
chosen and he would be the first Demo noted l’opullst Congressman, were great 1800—rnited States and France coo-
advocate general also recommends leg
e)u<led a treaty »»»ttling long standing
crat to occupy a senatorial seat from
frieixl*. Tbelr gixxl relationship came
islation to inceraxe from a maximum
difficulties between the two countries.
Indiana since 1899, when David Turplie
of one to two and a half years the pe
alter this Incident: "Say, Jtsrry," said 1803—First Catholic church in Boston,
surrendered his office to Beveridge.
riod during which a deserter from the
llet-d, oue «lay. “why are you a popu
Ma«»., dedirated.
navy may lie imprisoned. He believes
list?" “For the same reason." said 1813—Moravian Town, on the River
TYPHOID
AFTER
18
YEARS.
that such an extension of the penalty
Simpson, “that you are a Republican.
Theme«, destroyed by the Americana
U> make it equal to the punishment
A majority of the jxxvple of our reapert-
under Gen. Harriaon... .Jenny Lind,
provided in the army would eff«>ctively Long Life of Fever Bacilli Shown in Ive districts are of our way of think
famous singer, born. Died Nor. 2,
Case of Milkmaid.
lessen such desertion.
ing."
1887.
Washington. Nov. 7.—One of the
Conditions in tbe gvld-produdng In 1829—First Sunday scb«x>l In Texas eo-
most remarkable discoveries in medical dustry of South Africa have greatly
Fight for Colonel Stewart.
tablished at Kan Felipe.
Washington, Nov. 11. The enforc»! history in connection with the source changed. e»|x-clally In Immense saving 1831—A free trade convention met in
retirement of Colonel William F. Stew of the spread of typhoid fever has just In working expenses. The total output
Philadelphia.
art from the United State« arniv five Ix-en brought to light as the result of
year« before the age limit ha» brought an inv«stigation by officer of the pub of tbe sixty companies working on the 1838— The Indian chief Blavkhawk died
at hi» ramp on the Des Moines river.
powerful friend* to the officer'» aid, lic health and marine hospital service Rand in July was obtained at an aver
who announce they will lay the matt»'r into a recent outbreak of that disease age cost of 17« 9d a ton. The ex- 1839— Business portion of Aiken, 8. C,
before congree* at the next »«-»»ion. It
destroyed by fire.
penaea of the Robinson mine, worked
ia predicted that the hearing wdl re in Georgetown, or West Washington, i out at Us llV*d a ton. compared with 1841—Santa Anna entered ths City of
sult in the exponure of such a personal D. C.
Mexico.
The investigation disclosed the fact j an average for that mine Just before
feud *» intensified the Mile-* Corbin
nnimovity. Friends of th«’ Fort Grant that a woman milker at a neighbor- the Boer war of 22s lid.—Ixmdon Cor 1831—Great damage was done by a
storm which swept over Prines in
exile declare that several distinct in h«><«! dairy who had typhoid fever 18 respondence New York Evening Post
ward island.
fluence« drove Colonel Stewart from | fyear« ago still throws off virile typhoid
A tale of an Australian natiie "boy”
th»' «rmv Retirement 1°’* th«> officer I fever bacilli and was the responsible from a recent volume: "A boy aNtu*- 18.34—Abraham Lincoln challenged fcte-
phen A. Douglas to a joinr debate.
at least *10,1'1*0 in pay and the oppor agent in spreading the disease.
tomed to K*e bls master, tbe owner of,a
(unity of retiring with higher rank and
With one exception this is the first station, jump his horse over the g.i « 1806— The Prince of Wales visited Wash
prestige.
________
ington, D. C.
considerable outbreak of typhoid fever Instead of stopping to open It, tried to
in the United States traced through follow. The horse «*anter»l up grand 1862— Gen. Nelson shot by Gen. Jeff C.
Refuse* to Review Case,
1 milk to such a carrier.
Davis at Louisvilla.’
ly, aeetued to gather himself for the
Washington, Nov. 6. The Supreme
A peculiar feature in connection with
1863— The Union troops threw Greek
court of th»' United State» denied to the case is that the examination devel- Jump and balked. The boy shot out of
fire into Charleston.
day the p«*titi<>n of Willard N. Jones j oped large numbers of typhoid bacilli the saddle and over tbe gate. As he
and Thaddeu* S. Potter for a writ of although the woman apparently was lacked himself up and stnxik tbe dust 1867— Negro riots in Savannah.
from his clothes be glared back at the 1868— Gen. McClellan welcomes in New
review. Jones and Potter, who are ' enjoying g«xxj health.
York upon his return from Europe.
resident* of On-gon, were sentenc»i to
Surgeon General Wyman says an im horse, saying. 'You blurry liar'.’”
imprisonment on the charg»- of having portant source of disease has been dis
One hundred and ten million cubic 1870—President Grant paid a visit to
Boston.
defrauded the government by the ille covered, and one which heretofore has feet of gas were lost by leakage lu
gal entry in that state of lands under not been duly recognized.
London last year—and that by one com 1874—Engagement of Col. Frederick
Dent Grant and Ids Marie Honors
the homestead law. Th«' charge against
The case just discovered is deerm-d pany alone. It did not escape in a rush,
announced in Chicago.
them was thnt of conspiracy, but they of m»lical interest to health officers in nnd there was no explosion. It just
pleaded the statute of limitation«.
tracing obscure sources of typhoid fev filtered away, a little at a time. Every 1878—Failure of the City of Glasfow
bank. ... Marquis of Txvrne appointed
er outbreaks.
time a heavy van crossed the road un
governor general of Canada.
Emory Wdl Soon Retire.
General Wyman states that this case der which a main lay a breath of »»al
Washington, Nov. 6, Rear Admiral establishes the fact that at least 2 |x*r gas forced Its way through an infini 1882—Steamboat R. E. I-ee, which mad«
tne fastest time on record between
Emory, commanding the second squad cent of all the recovered cases of ty tesimal crevice Into s;x«ce and frrodoui.
New Orleans and St. Ixvuis, burned
ron and third divis'on of th«' Atlantic phoid fever b«>come bacilli carriers for until enough to fill Sts) balloons such as
below Vicksburg.
fleet, now at Amoy. China, will rein- a longer or shorter period, even while that of Count Zeppelin's late airship
1889— Clark university, at Worcester,
quish hi» command, preparatory to re otherwise enjoying g«xxi health.
had been lost.
Mass., formally opened.
tirement on December 17, after th«'
The water in Iaike Champlain during 1890— The Count of Parts arrived ia
Roosevelt Leads "Hike."
squadron leave» then' November 4.
America.
Washington.
Nov.
11__ President the recent drought reached the lowest
Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder will b»'
transferred from rommand of the Roosevelt yesterday led a party of 60. point rerordml in local history, nine 1893— I>r. William Iswrence cob serrated
fourth division to that of the third di composed mostly of high official» of feet bel«»w high-water mark. Sti'amers
bishop of Massachusetts. ,
vision, with th«- Louisiana as his flag the armv and students of the Army were obliged to abandon many of their 1894— Ihivid B. Hill, for the third tints,
War
college,
in
a
five
mile
tramp
trips on »«wunt of the lni]K>«isibility
ship.
accepted the Democratic nomination
through Rock Cree* park. A portion
for Governor of New York.
' ‘
of the route was up and down hills and of making landings at the docks. The
Reputed Minister Comes.
over rough roadways, the president fre mountain brooks breame almost dry, 1898— David J. Hill was appointed As
sistant Secretary of State.
Washington, Nov. 11_ -Benor Joaquin quently taking the small army of pe and the b»ls of some of the larg»>st riv
Cnssnsu», who formerly represent»! destrians over barbed wire fences. It ers were mere threads of water. The 1899— Naval parade in New York harbor
in honor of Admiral Dewey.
Moxie«» in this country, nnd whose ap was after dusk when the long walk drought and forest fires were ruinous
etuleil. and not a few of the party were
pointniont to sucre»! Enrique «'reel as much fatigued, while th«' president was to agricultural Interests.—New York 1901— —Duke and tfncheM of Cornwall
visited Vancouver, B. C.
ambassador to th»' United States, has in high spirits and fine physical trim. Sun.
An ingenious an«! amusing answer 1902— Canadian-Australian cable com
for ».mu' tiin«> been anticipated, reach»!
was recently given by a student In
Washington last night, accompanied by
pleted from Vancouver to Fanning
Hundreds Coming West.
his family. Senor Cassnsus deal»! that
island, a distance of 3.435 miles.
the natural philosophy class nt Prine»
Washington.
Nov.
5.
To
man
the
he had receive«! any notification of
i ton University. An Instructor gave the 1903— The British-Canadian rase closed
his appointment or that he hn«l been new Western field headquarters of the question. 'Thfitie transparent, trans
before the Alaska boundary tribunal.
sent to the United State« by his gov forestry service established recently
st Missoula, Mont., Denver. Albuquer lucent and opaque." "I cannot, pro- 1906—Kentucky racing commission law
eminent under any special mission.
declare«! uaronstitutlonal.
que, N. M., Ogden, Utah. San Fran j tesaor,” answer»! the student, "precis»
cisco and Portland, a party of 365 for ■ ly define those terms, but I can Indi-
Fifty Million More in Use.
Not So M»»r Jewleh t'rliwlwala.
I cate their meaning in this way: The
Washington, Nov. 6. The monthly esters, clerks, stenographers and other
Police Commissioner Bingham of l^ew
windows of this room were on«?e trans
statement issued by the controller of employes, including 20 women and
York, upon complaints as to the Incorrect-
th«' currency shows that at the close of from 50 to 75 administrative officers parent, they are now translucent, ata! near of hi» statement in an article for th«
business on October 31, 1906, the will leave here December 1. The chief If not clean«! very »«von they will be North American Review that half th«
amount of national note« in circulation forester and 200 employes will remain opaque."—Llpplm-ott's.
criminals of New York City were of th*
The islaml of Hokkaido is one of Hebrew race I mostly Russian), has for
was $655,844,192, an increase for th»> here.
Japan's most valuable properties. Its mallv admitted the unreliability of th*
year of $55,863,726, and a decrease for
Twin Sisters Win Court Honor.
, mineral prodnrtlon (largely «-onli In- figure« on which his statement was based
the month of $9 . '135.
Washington. Nov. 7. Twin sisters. 1 crease«! front $1.28»'.(X«1 In 1895 to ti»tr- Thia correction has satisfied the lea«iin|
Misses Ethel A. and Florence M. Col-
Selects Cordog* Island.
ly $7,090.01’0 in 1907, «nd this Is with Hebrews who protested against Ringham'l
ford. of this city, have been admitted
Washington. Nov. 6. Mummy is to practice in the United States Su- only a very small part of Its mineral article.
land, about eight miles from Cordoga, l preme court. They are the youngest field exploit»!. In order, as named,
Aflkrd snd Answered.
has been select»! as th«' site for the women ever admitt«-d to practice be the leading minerals are coal, sulphur,
"What kind of a table <jo you »,tr
navy wireless station to b«' establish' d fore that tribunal, and both are pretty. gold, silver and manganese. The coal wrote the city chap to an old fsrmef
on the Alaskan coast, to clos«' commu . Their ability got for them an indorse Is superior to that of other districts who had advertised for boarder*.
nication between the roast wireless ment from the department ol justice.
In Japan. Many ships from the Pacific
"Quarter-oak extenshm.’’ cams th*
station of the navy and the military
coast of th«> Unit»! States call st the I reply by return mall. ■
Alaskan telegraph system.
Money for Coast Posts.
port of Muroran for coal. Tills Is the
An Improrrmrut.
Washington, Nov 5. An item of foundation for the great Muroran iron
Blocklinger Now Rear Admiral.
Hubby—This pie Isn't anything Ilka
$2,606,110 for the barracks and quart and steel industry, now being form»!
Washington, Nov. 5. Captain G. ers st coast artillery posts will be in by British and Japanese mpltalists. In my mother used to make.
WI fie I'm sorry, dear.
Block linger was advanced to the grade cluded in the estimates of appropria- four mines in this hx'allty the under
Hubby—I’m not. It was her pxstvy
of rear admiral today by the retire tions to be sent to congress this year lying coal Is estluiat»l at tWO,tiUO,OUO
| by the War department.
ment of Rear Admiral Couden.
t'-st nut me in tL- dyspeptic claac
b'us.
— M................
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