davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16

dolp1. Miss Martha Martin. Miss Caro-
line Armistead. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Powers. Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren i
MISS E Magns Tayl S Mrs Mrs. f. g. ' LAT
ferty, Mrs. Morgan, Miss Morgan,
Misses Tompkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole.
man Workman, Mr.. and Mrs Garret1
and Mrs. Il. H. Harwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Parish. Mr.. Eugene Sydnor, Mr..
james Graves, Miss Mary Carter An
derson, NJ. and Mrs George p. Mayo 70,
and Mrs. ]. A.. Moncure. Or. y A.
White. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bowe. Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Halves. MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas y. Carter, MI. and Mrs Mrs Levin ,,s,.
edith, Mr.. and Mrs. Pinckney. Misses
Lindsey and Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Hob
son.
First race-steeplechase qualihsd
hunters, about two miles-Young Bit
zen, Mr.. j. ]. Gathright (J. Hanntgan,
1869 first: Aurantii Mr. David Dun
5lop George S. Bernhart, 1861. seconi:
Lawful. Mr.. Blanchard S. Forbes (Alr.
r. NJ Taylor. 1850, third. Time. 4:14.
Second race--T hree-year- olds and up
ward. five Observation-Disclosures, DR.. y
p. McDonough Is. j. Wilbourne. lSal.5
first: Van Loan. Mr.. w. c. Saunders
q. f. O'Brien. 1870, second JockWo aod
Mr. Robert NJ. Taylor (Mr. Taylor, llael.
third Time, - "a.
Third race-Steeplechase four-year-
olds and upwards. about IL miles
Bessie Kiser. Mr.. David Dunlop "a.
jackson, l45). first; Glover Croft, Ar.
David Dunlop CT, White, 1859, second.
Time. 5:35.
Fourth race-Three-year-ol ds end
UPWARD three-fourths mile-Merrinlac,
Mr.. G.. j. Engelking &C. Riley, 81,
first: Lennepee. Mr. ], 7. Temple CIV,
Allen. 1850. second; Little Cita, NJ. w.
w. Hutchinson q, +. O,Brten. ltOl,
third. Time, 1;l64-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16
OUTSIDER FIRST

BELMONT PARK. N. y. May To-
i On muddy track. Suestion Mark, an
outsider in the betting, easily won
the Bay Chester stakes, at one mile,
to day. Summaries:
First race-handicap, for three-year-
Odds and up. six furlongs-Colonel Jack
Is to ID first. Aletheuo q to 4. PLACED
second. Lawrence P. DAILY q to .. show
third Time, 1:14 2-5.
Second race-two-year- four ana
a half furlongs-Sir Martin g to y
first, Right Sort (even. place. second.
Harrigan q to 8. show third. Time
Third race-the Bay Chester stakes,
one miie-Question Mark 6 to - first,
Robert Cooper Il to 8. place) second,
Golden Pearl (out, show third. Time,
1:47.
f nayonet 90 nna to Is I; arst. palm q to !
place. sccond Kara q to 2, show
third.. Time. 400 2-5.
Fifth race-maidens. two-year-olds,
selling. Sive furlongs, straight-Dander
6 to Is sfrst, Father Stafford 6 TO 3,
place) second, Wambero q to .. show
third Time. 1:01 3-5.
sixth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana up,
selling. one mile--Bellwether g to =
first, Chantilly Go to 2, place. second,
Nick stoner q to 5. show )third. Time.
1:41 4-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16
STRONG TEAM

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, May 15.-
charlottesville is TO have a BASEBALL team
this summer the equal of any outside OF
the Virginia League, a stock company has
he en- organized. and already $1,000 has been
subscribed to finance the club a meeting
of the stockholders will be held Aaturday
night to elect a manager.
The team will be composed OF some
splendid material, as glance at the fol-
catcher; Pollard Lawrence Martin Iand B.
3Dahney. pltchers: Reid, first base y fMadduX
second base: Honaker. shortstop Hoh. third
iney, outhelders Other we'll known players
OF Charlottesville and vicinity Will alter
nctc with the above men,
An attractive schedule or games will be
arranged with the hest amateur teams lr
this and adjoining States. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16
Ke,syi,le Wins.

kEYsvILLE, VA. May 15.--The KeysviIle
athletic Club defeated the brakes Branch
Cub In wcl-pIayed game here to-day.
the hnai score being to 5. The following
IL the lne-up:
Keyse'Ile Athletic Club--E. Rudd. third
bare; Hoffman. catcher: Murray, shortstop:
siayton, centre field: Galbra!tt lea field:
Wiison. second base: l.. Rudd. first base;
Robbins pitcher; Staples. right field.
Il brakes Branch--Roach. frst base; Faris.
shortstop; Green. pitcher; organ. second
base: Carter. right field; Jackson. catcher;
Eutcheson.. centre held; HALEY. left neid;
Living. third base.
Score by innings: RI e
Kcysviile ........i 112 2o.-7 i
BRAKES Branch. 4 i 0 o o 1 ol-5
Notwithstanding. Robbins and Hon-
man; BRAKES Branch. Green and Jackson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16
DAY IS REPLETE
It'll FEATURES
Continued from First Page.

Continued from tltst res ~ -
TwIster, repeatedly broke through the
barrier and was fined IS five times
consecutively and set down for the rest
of the meet, A good start was finally
made. and the majority were punched
at the turn. but In the streteh kanKa,
kee. Van Loan and lockwood drew
away winning first, second and third
In a hard drive.
The mishap race. the next steeple-
chase, started with Bessie klser lead
ing and Bertha Barker second. me
latter, however,, was continually chang
ing places with Glover Croft, Whlle
all three stayed close together. On
the fifth jump Glover Croft fell. Sent
ing his jockey, I. White, down naru.
But the latter was game, and being
renstated, pursued the course. At the
second water jump the horse Went
down again with terrific force and IN
full view of the grandstand, The rider
Law where he landed and DR., Il. W.
Price and DIR. Leonard hurried to his
assistance, Meanwhile Taylor mounted
Glover Croft and followed IN the wake
of the other two racers. The water
lump also proved to be the Waterloo
| OF Jockey Turney, who lost his
weight pad just before going over. lie
stopped and adjusted the pad, then
| skir.ad the jump. but was ruled out foN
| not taking the hurdle with his
| weights. Bessie Kiser came In about
half mile ahead of the other Dunlop
horse, there being no third.
In the three-fourths mile flat race
Bob Callighan started badly and never
got a place, Merrimac leading all the
| way.
| Summary.
The boxes were we'll filed with par
ties Of society folk arranged by the
different hostesses OF the show
Mr. and Mrs. blanchard Forbes werf
entertaining a gay box party made W
of Miss Charlotte Miller, Miss Alma
Cecil, Mr.. William Forbes, Mr., Hiram
4 Smith and Mr.. Cary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Newton vaughan
occupied a box and dispensed pleasan
| hospitality TIC number OF frtends,
A charming trio In Mr., and Mrs. T,
/ A. Saundors's box We're Miss Mar'
Saunders, Miss Frances Wheat an'
l Miss Lola Grown.
/. Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick Noting, Col
onel and Mrs, A. S, Ruford. Ira an'
1 MIR. Gregory were In another box tina
was an animated. centre % conVersa
4 tlon among friends and visitors.
! In the box with Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma
i Boiling We're Mrs, William Z. RoSal
Miss Anne Keith Royal and Dr. Price
i Others In boxes included Mr. an
i Mrs. Elmo Hotchkiss, Mr., and Mrs
i Henry Ho.chkiss Mrs, Williams. Nils
A Marion Harrls, Mr.. and Mrs, Josepl
i Wllard, Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert g, Leigh
II Jr, Mr., Allen Potts, Mrs, Worthan
. Mrs W. II, Adams MIR. and Mrs, G. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16

across the plate for 1t. and was called
out, and TItman, after sandherr had
received walking papers. flew out to
dickson.
In Norfolk's half of tho eighth, when
II waa too cold to play ball or to look
at n game, and when night had begun
tn lower 30 that 1t was difficult for
the umpire to distinguish between a
strike and a ball, the game was called
Tle scOre. s6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16
ENTRIES E. TODAY
SATURDAY, MAY 10TH.
(rhree year olds and up, Y Mlle,)

(Three year ,olds and up. " Mile,)
i. Kingston Girl. CHI. M, 4 years Sire.
kingston Owner, Everett Waddey, Jr.
q Marcy I.assle. ;, m, years, Sire
o. Easter Belle, CHI. nj. 9 years. Sire
Aloha. Owner. T. b, boswell,
4. Kankahee, b. M. 4 years, Sire, Ralla-
5. Cousin Kate, b, M. a years Sire, Mes-
merist, Owner, 8, l.. Keller,
6. Curly lin, oh, g., g years. Sire, Wool
strop. Owner, Rand de Graat Stock Farm
Ss Retrospect b, M, 3 years. Sire 81
s.ihoAian, Owner. Rand de Graat STOCK
Farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16
FELL ON JOCKEY

LOUISVILLE. KY, May l5.--McAl-
lister owned by Edward Corrigan, won
course this afternoon In this race
Filler fell on Jockey Hughes. and the
boy was injured internally and may
First race--four and half furlongs
--Silverade (stralght, s39,20) first. Ted.
DIV Bear (place $l270) second, Major
Lawrence (show, $7.20) third, Time,
Second lace--six furlongs. selling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16
PLAY FAST CAME
To A 5TANDST|LL
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. VA. May 15.-In a MI

NORFOLK, VA. May 15.-In nip
and-tuck game. full OF ginger and go.
despite the chilly weather. Danville
and Portsmouth played to a standstill
end Of the ninth on account of dark
ness. Walsh and Carter We're incline
form. the former yielding fewer hits,
but the latter Kept the hits we'll scat
tered throughout the contest. Walsh
was wild, and but for passes yielded
would have scored victory. Heavy
clouds overhung the park, making the
work of The players dincult, but um-
Hpire Westervelt refused to call the
games earlier. Manager Griffin wanted
the game called in the seventh, and
the spectators clamored for it, as Ports :
mouth was ahead, but his jumps. re-
fused to hear them. In the ninth inning
Danville tied the score and the game
was called. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

y 1atl ~ sH : :. 2 . j. #
AT LITTLE ROCK :, =
Score by innings: ~ e a
Atlanta Allan - .........l 0 0 9 o, 100 .s.s s
Ratteries-Walters and Wells; schopp.
Mckenzie and Hurlburt, Time. 900. um-
pre-. Brown
An NEW ORLEANS :, =
Score by innings: ~ ~ q q =
New New sorIeans.....o o 90 o o o Ii !
Ratteries--Van Anda and Shannon Rhean
an d Matthew'S Time, 1:is Umpire.
O'Brien.
AZ sc MoB ~ innings; RH.E.
I.nbtIs go. % 8 . 3 &C o Q IS
Batteries-Robertaile and Meek; Hickman
Gaskell and Massing. Time. 800. Umpire
Plenninger.
Al MEMPHIS !,
Score by inninss; K'sH !;
Mcnlpt/5 ,..5..,t..0 o 5000 ! o o-l
Sashviile .......l l ! 90 l = % 9
Battsries--savidse Owens and O. Leary;
Ee as and seabaugh Time, 1890 Empires
Fitzsimmons md Carpenter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

sls
MACON. GA, May 15.-The poor sup
port given Dexter by the AUGUSTA :,saa team am
Contributed to the latter's defeat To-
day. II II
Macon ..... I 0ooIooo.-2 z
Anrusta 90 O000 0 90 3 4
4 Batteries: Clarke and Robinson; DeN-
ter and Carson. Time. 1:5o. Umpire
TRULY.
SAVANNAH, GA, May 15.-savanna,h =
and Charleston played tie game th rs
afternoon, the score being 5 to = IN y
the tenth inning, when Buckley callea
the game. u =
savannah n. 1o1lood % ~
charleston ...Ooo4010 o-5 ~
Batteries: Hixon and Kahlkoff: can
cey and Durlin. Time. 2:o7. Umpire
Buckley.
COLUMBIA, S. G., May 15,-columbi,a
iumped on Lee from the start. and az
ninistered his worst defeat OF the sea-
son. Salve was in great form
5a sfere eH enn '..s ooooloeo-i
SaInn,bia 10 oO2o1 o.-4 y
oo Ratteries: Lee and Roth; salve ans and
lHarnish. Time, 200. Umpire. Lam
gan. 5t ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16
BOWL IN NORFOLK

The Capital Bowling team. which has
been practcng steadily all week. Will leave
to-day to play the next TO the Anal series
with the Monarch team in Norfolk Tonight.
The team is composed of the following
players .. Simpson Captain, Charles X.
Cosby ]. A. Briggs. W. J. Ryan, c. Walden.
" p. Blair. NJ B. Thorp.
The prize team bowling match on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16

spion (straight, $4,000 flrst, Hanni II al
H {ahyowe. piss 1850, third Tme. ia 81
Third race-seven furlongs-king.s
Daughter (straight. SLED frst' Pirate
(place, s17.2ol second, Bottles lsnoW'
Fourth race--free steeplechase han
dicap; fun &C urse-A1cAllister (straight,
$500 first, Waterway (place. sls.S0,
second, Class Leader (show, sI3.zo)
Filth race-four and half furlongs
Elizabeth HARDWOOD straight, $1,000
first, Transform (place, $500 second,
Tony (show, $500 third. Time,
Sixth race-one mile-Warner Girls
we'll straight. s24.so) first. ST. valen-
tine (place, $1,000 second. Beau BEum-
mel (show, s6) third Time, 1883 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16
Three Straight.

BOSTON. MASS. May 15.--Timely nit
ting. following battery and fielding er.
rors, gave Detroit the third s 81.
Su!iis ,,, inninps. Il. II. Il.
na ScoIe ~ ih''.t4s q 1ooo41o-6 10 4
Roston oo400 90 o. II Z
Batteries: Killian and Schmla.'
pire, O'Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16
Otl,er scores.

AT Athens--unvcrsity Of Georgia. s.; Mer-
At Atlanta Georgia Techs. 14 Central
University uf Kentucky 2.
n Az Observation-Disclosures, q; PRINCETON s,
8 At Providence, n, EI.--Brown, Bates. \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16

Summary: Three-base hits--Heffron.
Rutland. Solen bases--Lipe. Bonner,
Cummings. Base on balls-Off Car
roll 8; off Archer. j. Struck out-By
Archer, s: by Carroll. s. Wild pltches--
Archer, /. Time OF game-1.35. Umpire,
Byron. Attendance. $500.
riggs out for stepping outside bat
fer'u box
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Result. Ycsterdny.
Wa ehington-St. Louis, rain.
Philadelphia Chicago, rain.
New York Cleveland. rain
Roston. 4; Detroit. S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16
Hard Hitting.

Hard Hitting.
PlTTSBURG. PA. May 15.-Phila-
delphia shut out Pittsburg to-day by a
score OF II to 0 by pounding Wills
and Philippi hard. :.
Pittsburg 30 o % 100000 9
Phiiad elph,a ...0o61o0s Oil II
Batteries: Willis. Philippi, Gibson
and O'Connor: McQuillan and Doom.
Time. 1890. Empires Klein and Rud-
derham.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, May 15.-Boston
opened this afternoon with victory
over st. LOUSY Dorner pitched me
game. and had perfect support. :, =
Score by innings: H. = "a :
boston oo012o0 0-3
batteries: Raymond and iostette ,s
Dorner and Bowerman. Time -
Umpire. Emslie
CINCINNATI. OHIO. May 15..NewH
york scored nine runs in the eightn
inning TO-DAY. Good bunting ana a
tumble BY Hulswi.t when the nas se
we're full assisted New York mate
rally. r. n y.
c, seG5e & .na..n'eseeeleoaS-s
New York. 100 90 O W -
batteries: Campbell and schlei' ,IaS
i,or. McGinnity. Bresnahan ana Seeu-
ham. Time. 1850. Umpire, o'Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16
Standing of the Clubs.
Games To-Day

Games To-Day.
Detroit at New York:
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16

DanVille S,I.I7.F,,.T.-,7..l..0 0 OF 0 0 1--2
summary; Earned r run i;
Portsmouth,, 0. Two-base hlt-Fisher.
Gnadinger, Herring, Reggie, Walsh.
.Larkln. Hem. Double play--Carter 70
Herring Left on ,bases-Danvilfe, Z:
Portsmouth, s.. Base on balls-off
Walsh, 8; Off Carter /. Struck out-by
Walsh, o, by Carter, s. Wild pitch
Walsh. Time-1;40. Attendance-l,-
400. Umpire-We stervelt, Game call
led end of ninth inning; darkness,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16
Superior Work.

CHICAGO, May 15..-Brooklyn out
batted and outfelded Chicago to-day.
defeating the champions to g.
Score by inninSs: Z. r. T.
Chicago ......060012ooo3-3
Chicago ........0 o1 20 Q %
Batteries: Frazer and King: Mcln-
tyre and Bergen. Time, 1850. Umpire,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16
EF EfEf f F |'|EE fI
Strikes Out Eight Men in as
Many Innings, and Gets
Game, a to 2.
THREE-BAGGERs HELP SCORE
Game Called in Eighth Inning on
Account OF Darkness and
Gold.
.THREE-BAGGERs HELP SCORE
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE
Results Yestcrdn,

Richmond. a; Norfolk, 2.
Portsmouth. 2; Danville, 2.
Roanoke -Lynchburg, no game; rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16

Charles II. Cosby made the high score In
baltimore ducks, al, and j. Splllings rolled
the high score in ten- pins, 22o.
The result of the ten-pln match THURSDAY
put Williamss team 21s pins ahead OF his
80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-16
Three Games Put Off in the
American League by
Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of tic Clubs.

| Games To-Dny.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
| New York at Cincinnati.
| Boston at st. Louis
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-30
MASS Meeting OF
LABORERS SUNDAY
Samuel Gompers viii Attack Taft's
Position on Labor Question at
New York Meeting

New York. Oct-A mass meeting Of
laboring men viii be held Sunday at the
Grand Central Palace, and Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. viii make the principal ad-
dress. Other speakers announced are
Frank Morrison, secretary of the fedora
ton; Raymond Robbins. Of Chicago, John
S. Whalen, and the fraternal delegates
recently elected by the British Trades
congress to represent that body at the
convention Of the American Federation of
Labor at Denver in November. H. Skinner
Of the British Typographical Union and J.
Wadsworth. member of parliament Of the
Miners Federation Of Great Britain. John
Marfatt, president Of the United Hatters.
viii preside
President Gonlpers, it is announced will
attack the position of President ROose-
welt in the present campaign and Mr..
Taft's attitude on labor
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-30
JUDGE ALEXANDER
PLEASES HEARERS
Largest and Most Enthusiastic Po-
litical Gathering of Campaign in
Vinita held at Court House

The largest and most enthusiastic po-
litical speaking of this campaign was that
at the court house last night at which
Judge M. M. Alexander. of Okmuleee. was
the principal speaker. Every seat in the
court chamber was filled and showed their
interest in the remarks of the speakers
by the frequent outburst Of applause
Saveral prominent republicans were in
the audience.
The meeting was opened with musi-
cal selection on Mr.. Amos phono-
graph. E. j. Hobby then in neat
but brief address introduced Judge Alex
ander, who took up the issues that con-
front the voters in the campaign and in
an eloquent manner. plead for the sup
port of the democSatic principals. The
speaker frequently referred to VIM j.
Bryan and each time the name of the
Peerless Learder was mentioned was
the occasion Of great applause Judge
Alexander, one by one, assailed the
pIanks in the republican platform and
showed conclusiveIy that the democratic
platform was the one that best con serves
the interests of the people as against the
interests"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-30
BROTHER OF CHAS.
WOODY LOCATED
Postmaster Pen Hook Penn. Opens
Letter and Writes to Lewis
Rogers About Woody

Tewis Rogers. to whom was entrusted
the gduty Of finding relatives Of Chas.
Woody, who was found dead in the Sir
YER Moon Rooming house On October q,
has been busy trying to find some trace
nf the unknown man, but until this
morning was unable to get any news Of
the deceased's relatives. The following
letter from the postmaster at Pen Hook.
Pa. is the only trace of relatives and is
self explanatory;
Vinita. Okla, Oct 27, 08.
Mr. Lewis Rogers.
Dear Sir:-As there is no police force in
this little village took the liberty Of
opening your letter of October, "a con-
cerning the suicide Of Charlie Woody.
knew Charlie personally and his peo-
pie live about five miles from this placef
/ have IT word to his brother, llat is,
sent your letter to him. suppose he
viii communicate with you about the dis
position of the remains.
Yours truly.
w. J. SUTHERLAND, P. NJ.
Much credit is due Mr.. Rogers for his
untiring efforts to notify the relatives Of
the dead man. He has written the lodge
and police forces in several places. where
it was t. ught relatives could be found
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-30
BRYAN ON HIS WAY
TO ASSIST KERN
Taft Remains to ;Hotly Contest
Democratic Ground in New York
Bryan in Oklahoma.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
New York, Oct. S0--Taft and Bryan,after
an almost hand to hand struggle last night
for support. at Syracuse and in 0nandago
county, parted company today and will
probably not again during this campaign.
come in point blank range Of each other.
Taft remains, hotly cqntesting New
York state. while Bryan goes to take a
hand in the fight in Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois. Bryan travelled today through
Ohio. Taft, after number Of addresses
en- route will attend night meeting in
Buffalo.
Sherman will greet Taft at Utica and
will then speak tonight at Oneanita. Kern
continues his tour through Indiana, which
terminates when Bryan reaches that state
tomorrow.
Indiana is also the center Of activity to-
day for Chain and Watson. Il is an
nounced that the Independence party
campaign win close with big meeting at
Brooklyn tonight and another tomorrow
night atsCarnegielFIaIl, Manhattan. Hig-
sen. Graves and Hearst are to be at both
meetings.
Debs left Chicago this morning for a
tour Of Wisconsin in his red special He
win speak at Woodstock. Illinois. where he
was confined in jail following the Ameri-
railway union strike several years ago
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-30
DREYFUS APPEALS
TOSUPREME COURT
Has Support of Missouri Brewers and
May Take Case Even to United
States Supreme Court

by Associated FreSS
Guthrie, Ok, Oct, 30.--A. H. Dreyfus. q
Kansas City liquor salesman, sentenced
at McAlester to pay a fine Of $500 and
spend six months in jail for taking orders
for interstate shipments Of liquor for q
Missouri house In violation Of the provi-
sions Of the Billups bin. yesterday appeal
ed his case to the supreme court He
claims that his arrest and conviction are
a violation of interstate commerce He
has the support Of Missouri Brewers and
will carry the case 10 the United States
supreme court If necessary.
When Dreyfus was first arraigned he
applied to Judge Ralph G. Campbell of
the federal court fCIr the Eastern distsict,
for an injunction against the sheriff,
county attorney and county Judge Of
Pittsburg county, hut was denied such a
writ. Judge Campbell held that he was
without jurisdiction to eniioin state officers
from enforcing the laws Of the state, even
though they might be repugnant 70 the
constitution Of the United States and that
the way to get at that question would be
to prosecute his appeal through the
state courts and If unsuccessful there %
the United States supreme court
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-30

statement that the guaranty Of bank de-
posits would weaken the national bank
ing system, except from the United States
consular report. as follows;
The well known thrift Of the German
people has its foundation on the facts.
The savings bank ofGermany have some
nineteen million pass books and their de-
posits amount to $3.2l3.O00,000. These
deposits are practically all guaranteed by
the various municipalities Of the empire
and that condition forms bulwark Of
confidence in the security Of private wealth
and earnings that cannot be shaken by
hard times, Panics, bank failures, etc.
Here is fact, said Bryan, which
present in answer to Taft's opinion. The
German people cannot be accused Of being
careless in their banking business any more
than they can in any other business. Here
lis the testimony to be heard in consular
reports printed BY the present administra-
ton, completely answering the arguments
that Taft has been making against guar
anteeing Of deposits
The only question, he said. was whether
the deposits should be guaranteed by the
banks or by the community. We be.
lieYe," he declared. that the banks have
advantage enough from the Raw to justify
them in furnishing the security them
selves.