davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-10

Circle Number Six met with Mrs.
Joe +. Bledsoe and held a splendid
business session.
All circles win join in biz Cl'.st-
mas bazaar. IS. Bledsoe seryat re.
freshments and a free will orsr1e
was taken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-10

Mrs. J NJ. Aydelottr of Shawnee,
one Of the prominent club women OF
the state, will he enter aimed by Mrs
George liober.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-10

Miss Thadie James is expected
home today from several days visit
at Coalgate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-10
Miss kearney to Speak

Miss Belle Kearney is lcctli't oi
rare ability, possessing a fin voice,
a logical m'nd and clothing he opn
ion and arguments in choices. Eu"
lish. She will speak in thn bean,i-
lul marble churca on the corner Of
Trinity avenue and South prya'. the
First Christian church, az , o'clocn
Sunday afternoon along the lines OF
Christian Citizenship. At Dr. BroESh'
tons tabernacle, on Luckie street, she
will speak Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock on Woman In the Orient,
portraying the conditions Of women
in Egypt, China, India and Japan and
the sociological conditions generally
in these countries.
The above clipping from the At
lanta Constitution will call TO III ma
to many Ardmore citizens a fayorlte
visitor 10 our city and a guest and
relative OF Mr. and Mrs 4. X Kear-
ney on Broadway. On Miss kear-
ney's visit here she lectured at tne
broadway Methodist church and the
privilege Of her acqua ntanre was
eagerly sought Tor by a large crowd
Of our church people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-10

Mrs William Pfeiffer Is attending
the State Federation meeting a. OK
lahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-10

The most popular mca Of letters are
the pO5.mcu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-10

Mrs. r. F. Turner leaves today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-10
%

Mrs Cecile Jones has returned
from a mon,h's visit to Mr.. and Mrs
E5 Evans a. Galveston. Texas,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-10

\ charming woman is never aware
of her charms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-10

Mrs. :. j. Wright oi Paris Texas,
who was to nave been a guest OF hon
or at the state federation meetings,
has been taken i'll and has telegraph.
% that she canno, be present, mu h
to the regret Of club women generally.
She was to have visited her Melons
friends Mrs Robert X Walker
Mis-. Arthur Morr.sou will nave o.
her guests one OF the promiucu. club
women OF the state, Mrs. p. II King,
OF Newkirk. corresponding secretary
of the state federation Mrs. W. +.
Records OF I.awton has bsen detained
by Illness
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-10
Satisfied.

: :: :: u :: :, :: :: :: - :: :: :. u ), :,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15
Bsrnann, aBln,, grpttaa, nen 10. 0htnber 1909

aeuen 8eiete ntoden, lut0 Die @la-
ioritGt oes RubIifilms pogt in Sal.
Iem a,e Slsier, feincn @roteIt, neil
e5 iib ia Inn sic Iiebe Su9enO buns
self.
GoB bon s5itett, @tiittern oOer
@atten Oas s!niilmeu an Die gOit
geltelIt iuoroen mare, Die SorreIpon.
6en3 ibrer t5rallen mo So1ter 5lt
ii6eripa9cu, 1T bisber nid)t befannt
geporoen: ser gbicagoer &oihneiiter
bat uui eigrne &erantluortlmg ge-
bouOelt. SoficEtlirb iinO feline gor-
geIcGtcn in 8oihington etpas wert-
iger bei1r1nft, olS er, oanit lie
Inn idlertniglt flar ma6en tpeld)'
ruq(ou6li1cr @ummbcit uuo ltnoer'
IdGnltDeit er ith i6uloig genlndt
Dat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15
@arnm?

Giner inierer 2eier ihreibt ms:
sd, babe geIeien oab Die oies.
iibriqe Grnte mtbcroroentlid groB
lit unO giinItige 5otgen fiir ocn alI'
oemeinen 8obIitnn6 baben miro.
SD 6ente 6as aud, 6enn mir babet
ia IN 0cuti6Ion0 0aS Sprii6lport:
sat Ser Bauer @clo, bats Die
oon3e 8eIt." glbcr i1 merle ni6ts
0u0on. SD bin rlr ein gepobnlidl'
er 9Irbeiter rmo perOicue S12 Die
g8o6e. 0opon mltB id nit metner
jSarnilte le6en. IS lit nber troB
oer aittcn Grnte olles tbeurer, dlS
cs friiber mar. Ole id)0uen 6rildte
Don benem eS 10 oieI ge6en iolI mill
ielt Iid) meme Gtll0er bon tueiteln on
icben, 6enn 3 Gents fir bret Eeadl'
e$ lit nebr, aIs lneine 5ralr bc5oblen
fam. Die Geuiiie iirio aud tben.
rer, an ihIinlmiten ober lit es 1ltif
SEM ;Slciid), ooS pot @odc III Bnht
oufI6ldgt uto bolb mir nod nir
W3illiondre 6a Iein miro. gtun ira
Qe i'd gic, nuB Oos iein? 6itter
iIt bo6 piel oa, itnb nir9cto8 babe
i'd geleIen, OaB etua Seudcn iu1ter
0cn aulerifaniIdcn Sieb auSgebro'
den iino. Gs mus aIiO 8leiid, i'm
ltebarfluB porbatloen ieim nno bod
miro cs tbeuerer ltno tbenrer. 8ar'
im2"
Ia, iuarllm? gir baben Die
,yrage ld5un nebr ols einnal beailt'
uortet, ibcn nlebr aIs eininal nad)'
qeuteien, bab es Oos piidcrii6e Eret
ben ser groben MonopoIe lit ipeldleS
oie Breiie fiiitftIi6 in DIE Sote
ibranbt unb idbulO lit OaB bon Dem
5cgen, ben oie reid)en Siilfsquelleil
SeS 2anoes Iieiern, 10 iebr iperia an
oic slrmcn berltieOertdufeIt. IS mare
ia lcidt, eiilen gllts8Iei6 all ld)at.
len, ipplm oie NSreiie bier5itlanee onrt
Sic Ereiie Oes @clhnarfts regnlirt
lpiirpen,
Slber ieIbTt 0as geniiat bteienl iilt'
erIdttli6en &r,iit nidt mebr. gn9
fir sic 3ifultft mill er ieglide Son
furrplB uuittoolib maiden lttto N
alien anSrren Gleiidl pro6il8ireaOell.
2duoeru bieieIben 9erbdItniife fd1al.
fet ipie bier. ST bat Die giertaen
sdnoe nod] glrgentinien alisgeitredr
|iitO bereits sipei Der oortigen @te.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15
Inn eure aunbiBaft uirb freunOliaF oebetcu.


Sir bei0e Spiteme lit Die geiunoe
8rlutbldge, auf ipel6er iic iueiter
cntipifelt iperoen f0nnen, gefimOen,
uio Onb je6eS bon ibnen raid ber'
pollfunlmnet iuerOen miro. erldeint,
bel oer g(n5abl beIler Sopfe, mel.
DIE iid 6amit beid6itigen, ilber al'
len 3meiiel ergaben. 8er itd Der
plllupcn uno lmgeibidten erIten glit.
tonlobiIe erinnert INTO Iie nit Den
belttigen bItti6nellen elegolltcn
&raftiuugct bergleidt, foun oarans
feline S6GitiIe iibrr Die 8eiterertt'
midllmq Der 2uttiabr3eiige, oeren
M6gli@teit nod Dor eirem Sabr'
5ebnt BON eriiltell, beOelltenoen CSes
lcGrten entihic0en bcitritten iunrSe,
ii9ern.
Der Joriberfraft oes Nlenidlen-
aciItes Ifno feline @rpn3en gc3ogelb
uno cs ae6ort oesbalb 5it ben I'LL.
oonfboritcu glufgaben irgeltoiuel6'
ncue grfinbung in oaS Sfeid Der
8bantaltereieu peripeiien irto i6r Die
9eben@frait obipreden 5it ipoilen.
q}ielletdjt miro in bintoert Sabrett
ser qeltrige 5lug @rigbt's I'M Die
6reibeitsitatitc 10 eefciert tperoett,
ipie III oieIcn Saoen bic erite Sabrt
Syulton'g ouf Der gglcrmont4. llno
Ii6erlid ucrbcn Die 2llfti6iffe baum
e6enio peritsieocn BON Den crlteIt
glcroplanen imo 2enfbdllons ieilts
ipie Oic Sieicn6nltpfer unierer 3ett
bon Dem fleineu 6abr3ellsa Sulton's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15
Sc it nnr ser Gnfoug.

Ser 6rei6cit, welde bic gSelt cr.
leudtet, gait Der erIte Slug 8ri9btS
in @roB.Nem gorf. llll0 ipenn Die
geluoltiae e6erne @0ttin hdtte Iprcd.
ell f6nneu, 10 ipiir0e iie Den fiibnen
groberer Scr 2uit ols neilen nit.
fimpicr in ser Sdanr berer, oie fir
Die @enid6cit Itreiten uno rillgen
begriiBt Ioben. geocrtet Oodj ieOer
iSortI9ritt, ieoe Grfiuoung ein Sos.
I6Ieu aus oern 3iuatge Der Soften,
lpelde oie grogeborenen ieit6alten.
Ofit iplttoerbarer 2ci6figfeit iuto
@rasic Ienft Der fiibne Sfgler Der
2iifte iein 8abr8elt8 our6 Die Soben,
tmo itonnenO folgen ibm Die glide
ser @enge, bic baIb unbelpitBt elll'
pFinoet, onb Der Monn Der bort ilb.
er ibren aopfen fdDebt, 5it Den aSios
lticrer gebort, tpelGe nele gabueit
erlhlieBeit.
9tir ein glniona iii eS bisber, oen
9gaxeplanc unO Ierfbore 9alluns III
Ssf. Grober,mg oes 9uftfnecres 9e-
fddlt ba6cn, dber Elm 10 crfolgreidl.
er gnfaug, Dab oie 9ropbe8einns
0fnoporD aipIing's, aud in blnloert
csa6rcn nod ipiiroeit oic sleroplane
j63 ais cine iportlidJe SpielereI
,no 0ie sas9efilIIieu Ienfburen suit
aifie etn i'm beIten 5alle iebr iiits
itdercs gcioroerinassinittel lem, belt'
te {dJon ais Srrtbunt erfannt miro
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15

pGrtig bier oDer uud in Bolton lno
Chicago before 0ildif b0reu, ais
ieIbIt in Berlin, Oeiien aDnigli6e
Sper in igren 0r6eiterIeiiti,ngen
binter oenen lntieres metropolitan
0pernGalties 5tpeifellos 3uriidite6e
Ser allmd9tige Collar bringt chen
sic better ardfte, Die irgenOmo 5lt
boben iiitO, ltrfeblbar ro6 ilnIerent
freten 2an0e. llno man fam Dos
Geinem peroenfen, Oent 0rii6en er.
Gielten Wtulifer, bic bier bis SIS ben
sL6eno perOienen fonneu pieltd1
nid)t mebr ais blntOert 0tarf ooer
iSrancs Den Wfonot. llno iest babe
Stem ,gorf iogar bier groBe Aperi'-
cs lei rein mllIiftoll.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15

ieni9IdGtereien eriporbeu. 9lls GIT.
ten 9Infallg. llno 5u glei1cr 3eit
beriu6en uniere nBader", ole Den
ameritaniiben 6leii9trltit reprdien-
tirell I'M ipeftlt9en Sibiren feitcn
5ltB ST. faiIen,
Die 9litSii6ten fir oen nrme,t
W1onu, tuieOer tpie eillitnloIS, tdgli6
iein Stiid 6GeiIdl auf Sem Gid 5lt
iebelL iiuo oIio iebr tribe. Sic iper-
Den crit 6eiier tperben, iuenn er er.
ferutt, baB er nt6 Oie adJt5ig 0tillio'
nen ieiner 9riiocr 6ic lpirfIi9em Ser
rcn oeS 2nn6es iitN, fobaIO ite crit
bon Ser @a4t, bte ibnen oa8 Stilnlr
re9t giebt, 0ebrand ma1en. slu
Dem Gage, al weIdcm bos geidiebt
miro &einer mcDr irogcn: u8ars
lm2"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15
arnn gie Gin NartarbeitcnOer

@run Sic Gin lIartarBcitcnoer
Wtann oocr cire IoFlse SSralt ltito,
imo bie @irfiutgen beitdnbiger glr.
Belt ii1 81 5eigelt be5iHitett, oaln lpert
Sen sic filioeit, ooB eiRe gelegeilt'
Iid,e Coils BON 5orni's alpenfrdii'
ter iid) ais eine orobe &iffe sur sliif.
redtcrDaltltng bes Spitents rlo sur
Stdrfpng Der oeDensorgalte eriuel-
ien miro.
llc6er Gin Sabrbuubert lang I'M
Q5ebraud5. Gr lit bnrdl Die 8eit sc.
priift un0 erprobt gtid1t u Ipote-
fen sum gerfauf, miro aber Oetf
gsu6lifInt oireft geIiefert oiird spe3
iaI.glgenten onoeIteIlt BON ben GIG.
citiimern. Or 8ctcr Sabruep Y
sons So. 1t2 Ills 50. Soptle
glDe., Chicago, SlI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15
Gcn1rs ser sdlmatiucrferei,

9aB Commander Bearp Elm be-
oeutenoer Tolarfori6er it, mag obnt
tueiteres merfannt weroen. glber
DaB er ouBerOent ais elm erbdrntIi9
fleinIi6er unO neiOii6er @eiellc er-
i6eint, lit IeiOer ebeniowenig gu be-
5peifeln.
geiht allein Dem 9fipalen gegert.
iiber frat ieine bdbli6e gtferiltdt 5it
Gage, ionbern au6 Die Wt1nner, ipel-
DIE inn treue unb ollfopfernDe ge-
gleiter lparer, batten oarunter 6r lei
ben. S5eoen 8eiben Der on benz
9efobrpoIIen 3uge tbeilnabm, iano-
te cr Dor Grreid,tng oeS 3ieles 5ll'
rid, oalnit ielber ou9 ni6t ein
8lGttden oes 81 gewirlnenOen Cor.
Geers oerlorca sirse LIMO Dos mar
irnonitdnoig.
Son 0enl glugenblife on, IN iDel'
dent er erfllbr, bob Or. Goof Oen1'
| Ielben 3ieIe pie er 3ugeItrebt botte,
iiberauB er oenielben NIT elmer 6llltE
| oeneiner Sbnl1blungen uno boSart-
ioer acknowledgement. ST Itellte lbn
ais 2iigner mo 9etrii9er bin uttO
bIieb Sen @eipeis oofiir bis beute
| iduloig. 8em aIles, pas er sur
Gr6Grtimg ieiner beletbigenOen Se-
bauptrlngen borgebradt bot -oaB
Goof nidt nod Den Spuren Searp'S
aeild,t, oaB er 81 idnell gereiit Iel,
eiilen llttouglihen S6litten gebnbt
bdbe II. {. 10. lit in ber glu8en le'
SeS perniinftigen Rel1Irben fem Ses
meis. 9lbio(ut feit Itebt 6aaegelt, BOB
| 4Seorp es pcrmeigert bat, Die g8btt'
men onoertrolltcn Snltrumente itnO
! 9(uf8eic6mngcn Goof's at 8orO 81
ne6men, obQleid) CT goil5 gelldlt ipiB'
te, oab ser Gion[e bieier Gingc be-
biirien piiroe, I'M ieinclt Angobelt
iiber ole Grrei6lrng beS gtorepolS
Sic n6t6iac ipiiicnidjoftli4e (Srlilio'
lage 3u geben.
0as mar ciu nnlpiiroigcr ltno ge'
neiltcr Strrid, Ser nidt nnr bon
ben 2cud,tcn ser @iiienid)aft ion-
bern BON Ser 9uu5en 8elt peroanlnlt
ucrScn nnB. llnO lett fabrt 8carp
9oa fiir Eag fort, ieine Sanli'e-
bomben aeocn Or. gOOf gu idlenoert
obne OaB bieier oic slngritfc eriploer'
giner bon Ben @eiben 5ei9t itd dls
Gentleman
gielletbt bat COMMANDER Searp
etnelr auten SreiulD, Der ibn oa5it
Ibcrpeqen f0nute, feine neitcrell
8reitieitcr" ob5lfeuertt, uio ltaff
be5fen sic getpeiie oofiir, oaB er tbat
IShIid oen georopoI erreidt bat,
lpor,uleqen. &orIditiig ieAlen lie
nnd llno ocs ipioerliden Sfall-
ipiels Ser S9nllslperferei 1T Oos
glibIifim bcr8lib miioe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15
Cine stnsa0I Gomen baben an Den

Cine gln8a6I 9amen baben al Der
@eueroI .9soihleiiter bos @eind &C.
ridtet, gultmarfen NIT einent 8roll.
enfopf ber5rItellen. 8arrm ntdlts
ggir ieben ia ollie germ etluas lGo'
nes. Die Soffnung oob bag 9eft.
at ser goItpcripalttng bitrd geipalf'
iaen 9aebrpcrfauf Der 10 oerbellcr'
ten 8ertbSeibeu ailfgc6oben tplroel'
f0nnte, oiirftc fia freiIi6 nidt er'
.fiilleit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15

Gam fSroufo, Der befmtnte Or.
deiter.Girigent, Scr ouf Oern g@eor.
&c gSaI6nigton" bon elmer lan9eren
Csnroparreiie beimgefebrt i'll bat er.
fart 6aB gtcp 2lorf beit5lttage III
nnlifaIiIrbcr 8raiebrllg allen oltbe.
ren @roBItdoten Scr GrOe melt boron
lei. GbatiGdlid fonne man gcgelr
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-26
DENVER is HARD
HIT BY STORM
Colorado Metropolis Completely
Isolated From Outside World,

Denver, March 25.-Eight inches OF
wet, clinging snow, following several
hours of steady rain, did damage in
Denver estimated at from 100000 tc
100000 and cut OF all communication
with the outside world Every wire OF
the Western Union and Postal Tele.
graph companies, every toll line of the
telephone company was carriea
down by the heavy snow, along with
hundreds of poles, the city's fire alarm
system was almost destroyed, 6,OOC
telephone wires in the city were rem
dered useless and hundreds of trees in
the parks and along the boulevards
were badly damaged. For several
hours street car service was at
standstill and thousands of people
plodded TO work through the sush
Suburban electric lines were nut out
OF commission and trains on all rail.
roads were many hours late, as the
train dispatchers were helpless.
In the vicinity of Seventh and LarI.
mer streets, poles are down for a dis
lance OF mile and the great mass OF
telephone, telegraph and electric wires
In falling carried with them part of
the Larimer street viaduct and com
pletely blocked railroad and straa,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-26
OVER FIFTY WITNESSES CALLED
kinnan Trial One of Longest in Recent
Years in Antelope.

Neigh, Neb March 25.-Special to
The News: All the evidence and that
of reuttal in the much talked-of Kin
nan case was concluded last evening
at s o'clock. 1t was the wish of the
court to have the opening argument
presented to the jury after this hour,
but on account of minor details in
summing up the evidence the state de-
sired to not make the attempt until
this morning.
The time given the attorneys was
made equal, the state has two hours
and also the defense in argument be-
fore the jury. The county attorney
will make the opening remarks, with
n. d. Jackson following, after which
Judge Harrington will close for the
state and Senator Allen for the de-
fense.
Clerk of the District Court Rice
says that this has been one of the
longest trials in Antelope county in
eight years Over fifty witnesses were
called, and the expense to the county
is something enormous.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-26
TWELVE KILLED IN TEXAS STORM
Eight Persons Burned to Death In One
Farm House.

Dallas, Tex, March 25.-Twelve
known dead, property loss reaching IN.
TO the thousands Ol dollars and a score
injured is the result of a tornado
which. swept, over the northeastern
part of Wise county Several small
towns suffered serious damage,
Inc general course OF the tornado
seems 10 nave been from the south
east. The greatest loss OF lie oc.
Cured N the country districts. The
destruction OF one farm house alone
caused Tie death OF eight persons
This single tragedy OF the storm oc.
CURED near Slidell. The farm house
OF Ira Rice was crushed in by the
furious wind and the family of eight
members pinned beneath the wreck.
age. A light in the house at the time
of the disaster caused the ruins tc
become ignIted and famed by the
strong wind, the flames snuffed out
the lives OF the helpless victims
The towns of Sanger and Green
wood were hit and number of houses
were moved from their foundations
The Moonview school house, neal
Sanger, was blown down In this vi
cinity two farmers and two children
of negro tenant were killed. Al
Grafton every business house saws
one was blown down.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-26

Minority Stockholders AIege CoIlu.
sion With Beet Trust.

New \ ork, March 25.-The National
Packing company, the holding concern
iol the so.Cailed beef trust" and
Frederick Joseph. the president of the
New York Butchers Dressed Meat
company, are named as defendants in
an action brought in the supreme court
by the officers Of the minority stock.
holders, association OF the New York
York Butchers Dressed Meat com.
pany, to recover $1,122,O0O damages.
The Complainants allege that the
company, which was organized to com.
pete with the allied interests, has
been the victim Of collusion between
Joseph and the trust--that the prices
at which ii Duys and sells are really
dictated by those who are supposed
to be rivals, with the result that New
York city is in the grip OF a beef mo,
nopoly.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-26
THREE SPEED
RECORDS BROKEN
Bruce Brown Lowers Time for
Ten Miles at D~jtORa.

Daytona, Fla, March 25-A fast
course, large attendance, a stiff south.
ern breeze blowing up the course, and
the shattering OF worlds records in au.
tomobiIe, motor cycle and bicycle
events characterized the second days
Daytona Beach tourqament. In a five.
mile motor cycle record trial Walter
Goerke made the distance in 3:SOl.5,
establishing new worlds record.
The first heat in the invitation race
for five miles, in which robertson, De
Palma and Fitzpatrick were entered
was won by the huge Benz, driven by
Robertson in 2:45 1-5, breaking the
worlds record for gasoline cars, held
by Lancia in 100-horse power Fiat
OF 1854 Sl-5. Bruce Brown, the anna.
teur, at the wheel OF the Benz car. and
Ralph De Palma driving the Fiat, had
thrilling race at ten miles, Benz
winning in the wonderful time of
ia 2'5. The previous worlds straight.
away ten'mile record was 6:l5, made
by Arthur Mcdonald.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-26
THREE C0AVlGleU OF MURDER
Two Sentenced to Die and Third Given
Fifteen Years.

Richmond, Va, March 25.-At Pow.
haitian Courthouse the jury in the
Sk!rw3tk ...&4 dc.' I'D aFSos4 case, aAor
forty minutes deliberation, returned
a verdict finding Joe and Isham Tay-
lor guilty OF murder in the first de-
gree and John Brown guilty OF murder
in the second degree and fixing the
latter's punishment at fifteen years in
the pententiary. The first degree mur
der verdict carries with it death in the
electric chair.
The men are three of a number OF
negroes, charged with Wandering Mrs
Mary e. Skipwith and " alter G. John
son, the manager OF her estate and
afterwards setting fire to the historic
home, Southeast"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-26
WESTERN ROADS TO FIjHT RULING
Decide to Contest |. c. c. Order in
kindel Case.

Chicago, March 25.-Trafflc officials
OF western roads who have determined
TO contest tne order OF the interstate
commerce commiss. on issued last week
III the Kindel case, reducing the class
freight rates from Chicago to Denver
by amounts ranging from 26 to cents
hundred pounds on the various
Classes, were encouraged by the re.
ceipt OF teiegrams from De1rfer stat.
ing that they would receive the sup.
Tort Of the Denver commercial inter
ests in court fight
The eject OF the Kindel decision,
which hts every road handling
through business between Chicago
and Denver was discussed at a meet.
ing OF traffic officials here last Mon.
day No action was taken at that
time but the officials were all agreed
that a contest should be made before
the order becomes effective on May l.
The final plans for the fight will be
perfected in meeting OF traffic Off.
Gals to be held here next week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-26
BLACK HAND KILLING IN BROOHL YN
Italian Killed by Saloon Keeper With
Whom he Had QuarreIed.

New York, March 25.-Another kill.
ing which the police declare should be
added to the list of crimes of the
Black Hand society was committed on
the streets of Brooklyn when joseph
Gensro, a cigarmaker, and supposed
to be the father of a vaudeville per.
former of that name, was shot down
and killed in fusillade of bullets that
followed meeting of Genaro and a
crowd of seven Italians.
The police made several arrests and
Mrs, Genaro, who stood by and i'm
plored her husbands enemies not TO
shoot him, declared that Antonio Gin.
Gotta, a saloon keeper, one of the pris.
oners, had killed he rhusband
Detectives have had Cincotta under
surveillance for some time, believing
that he might know something of the
movements of the Black Hand society
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-26
2-CEHT FARE BILL IN MISSOURI
House is Pushing Measure to Require
Roads to Sell Mileage Books,

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 25.-The
house pushed the 2.cent mileage rate
book bill to engrossment. The meas.
ure requires railroads to sell mileage
books good for 500, 1000 and 1000
miles at a rate of 2 cents mile.
These books are to be on sale at all
stations, made out to bearer and to be
accepted for passage on all main line
trains. The bill specifically states
that it does not repeal the 2.cent lage
law recently declared confscatory by
Judge Smith Mcpherson at Kansas
City. The present outlook is for the
passage OF the bill by the house today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-03-26
ANTHRACITE MINERS
Will CONTINUE WORK
Want President Taft to Appoint
Committee TO Arbitrate,

Scranton, Pa, March 25.-A resolu.
ton to ask President TAFT to appoint
committee TO arbitrate differences
was adopted by the miners convention
and referred TO the executive board
to put it in effect at their discretion.
Reaflirming the demands already
presented to the operators, the anthra.
cite miners voted to remain at work
after April l, allowing the district
executive boards of the hard coal
fields of Pennsylvania to continue
their efforts to get an agreement sat.
istactory to the men. The miners
were instructed by the convention to
continue at work until such time as
they are otherwise notified by the of.
fetal representatives of the three an.
thracite districts and the executive
boards were instructed TO negotiate
an agreement upon such basis as the
boards in their judgment believe the
conditions warrant.
Following the reading of the re-
ct there was silence in the hall.
which was broken by President Lewis,
VINO asked II there We're any remarks
on the report. A delegate moved its
adoption, which was quickly seconded.
For moment il looked as If the mos,
important report of the convention
would go to a vote without a debate,
but delegate arose and asked what
would happen If the operators would
not let them go to work after April l.
President Lewis replied: 'Tf the
employers will not let the men con.
tinue to work, the responsibility for
the suspension will rest upon the oper.
atOrSn