davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23

Kansas city. Nov. Cattle. i2,-
600. Including 900 sputherns. Strong
10 lOc higher; native steers. 81. .I5 eD
s525: southern steers, 81 o.5O'
southern cows. $275@ 40; native
cows and heifers. $2.60M6: stockers
and feeders. S3.60a $50; bulls. $3m
AIS: calves. s4ds. western steers, 81
1850: western cows. S2.75m as.
Hogs. 1900: Toe lower; bulk. 81 a.
40: heavy. S7.O5a 7.15; packers and
butchers. s7H7.10. light. $3.50 a ~ o.
Sheep. 1900. strong; muttons' 81
n3.75: lambs. s4.5OM 5.55: fed weth-
ere and yearlings. s3N f.35; fed west
ern ewes. $2.T5 q $50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23

ST. Louis, Nov. Steady;
medium grades. combing and clothing
% LEA 24c light fine, goa 22e; heavy
fine. 15@ lie; tub washed, 20M see.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
WANTED-Mi Miscellaneous


WANTED-By gentleman Of refine
ment. well furnished room with
sleeping porch in Highlands. No
rooming or boarding houses wanted,
Permanent If suited g. M ROOM
care Morning Journal.
Small furnished house,
Family of two, Close in modern
conveniences, Address, O. H., Jour
nal office.
WANTED-Second hand sacks. Hahn
coal yards.
WANTED Dress making by day or
at home. 1912 Forrester avenue.
WANTED-Cloan cotton rags at u c
pound at the Journal Oftice
WANTED Bids on groceries and
provisions. See list at the COM
panys office 2t5 W Cold The
Southwestern oil and Gas 60.
WANTED-Childrcn 10 keep by the
hour day, etc, 513 w Lead Ave.
WANTED - Dressmaking of all
kinds. Evening dresses n speciality.
Prices reasonable. Upstairs, 309 S.
Broadway
WANTED-To buy pure bred cock
erel silver Laced Wyandotte. Ad-
dress Box 29l, City; or phone 1899,
stating price.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
To Trigate $4,000 Acres by
Electric Pumping System, in
Country Around Melrose

B. Mcee Heads Movement to Bond Farmers for $500 600
Under irrigation District Law and Install Central Plant With
Transmission Lines and Wells Machinery Beinq Placed in
Position to Make Tests of Wells.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
For rheumatism and Nervous
ness.

A Santa Ana, Cal. druggist
says. "a customer came limp
ing in, his knees badly swollen
with Rheumatism. ] persuad-
ed him to try Il pair of Electro
podes. Three days later he
came back happy and said: I
would not take $50 for my pair
of Electropodes.
Your health and comfort are
worth many times the price of
Electropodes. Why not give
them a chance to cure YOU?
Electropodes eliminate all ex-
cess uric acid, and cleanse and
purify the entire system. They
strengthen nerves, increase cir
culation and cause each organ
to perform its duty properly
You can try Electropodes en-
tirely at our risk. Following is
the contract which druggists
sign
Druggist Signs This Contract
The purchaser Of Electropodes Is grant
ed the privilege of returning them within
80 days, and the purchase price ts LOO) is
t. be refunded upon the following condi-
tionG: They are TO be worn according to
directions for at least rs consecutive days,
and then il not satisfactory, to be returned
in original box.
Druggists Signature e-----
At druggists; or by mail,
postpaid. II your druggist can
not furnish Electropodes, send
us $l.00, and we will see that
you are supplied Immediately.
State whether for man or wo-
man.
Western EIeCtropOde Co.
2i3 Los Angeles St,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23

EVERYBODY that wants new
home wants It in the swell West
END and wants 1t built to order
am building 81 beautiful up-to-date
homes. Come and see some of the
plans before investing elsewhere. II
costs no more to build a new house
than to buy an old one Mine are
built to order and sold on very easy
terms. j, B. Burg, 2l5 w, Gold ave-
nue..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
FOR SALE--ReaI Estate


WANTED-A cash offer for a five
room frame cottage; corner lot,
east front, good sheds and practically
new house, Hunsaker a. Thaxton, 204
w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
WANTED-POsitiOnS

EXPERfENCED sTENOGRAPHER
wants position or extra work.
Phone 720, or address "E. NJ this
office.
Naturalization al carpentry and
iobbery. 211 South High. Il. a.
TttIg4
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23

Chicago Nov 22.-Exchange on
New York, sc discount.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
FOB Miscellaneous

FOR ItENT--The second floor OF the
Strong block, 81 rooms; newly re-
papered and repainted; two baths, two
toilets, all in first t-class condition;
=ent reasonable. Just the proposition
for first-class roOn,ing house or ho-
tel Apply strong Bros.
FOR REN1-Onlce desk room, n. r..
Armlio BldE inquire Suite M =
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
STORAGE

etc. stored safely at reasonable
rates. Advances made. Phone $40
The Security Warehouse and Improve
ment Co. Offices. rooms and &,
Grant Block, Third street and Cen
trail avAnua
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
DEFENDANTS FAIL TO
LEAVE VAUGHN ON TIME
AND ARE RE-ARRESTED


Vaughn, ~ NJ, Nov 21.--Charley
Panebaugh and Joe Brown, each ar
rested and fined $50 and costs for IL
legal liquor selling, and given jail
sentence Of 60 days the latter to be
remitted il they left town, did not
leave on schedule time and were re-
arrested and take to Santa Rosa. They
returned here today in custody of an
officer and secured IN appeal bond OF
$200 each. Brown has paid his fine;
Panebaugh has not Their appeal Vld
be heard in Judge Balls court within
fifteen days.
Good Results Always Follow
The use of Foley Kidney Pills. They
are upbuilding. strengthcning and
soothing Tonic in action, quick In
results. ]. II O'Rielly Co.
We say, with a clear conscience,
we have the best soc and 40e Cof-
fee in town. Have q little confidence
and try it. c. & A. Coffee Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23

Huyler's Lowneys and Aliegretti's s
Candies for Thanksgiving az Mats0n =.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23

We are making room for onr holi-
day goods NJ Doiie. so S"uih Secnd
street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23

Rostnn Wool NInrket.

st. Louis, Nov. 22.--Load, stroni
SAP 1-2; spelter, $500
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-23
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS
HELP WANTED--Male

ii@@~h NFNt - ~ CAlC
>,-~~-o~~-~-~~--~~-~-~~~---
you are wanted for government po-
sition; $50 month. Write for
list of positions open. Franklin In
stitute, Dept s31-Y, Rochester. n. Y,
WA ANTED-First class practical tar
mer, one who understands irrga-
tion, TO take charge OF farm in south
ern New Mexico. Address, W. S.
Hopewell, Alhuquerque. n. NJ.
500 MEN, 20 TO 40 years old. wanted
az once for Electric Railway Mo-
tormen and Conductors; $50 to 500
month; no experience necessary,
fine opportunity no strike. Write
Immediately for application blank,
enclosing stamp, Address N. r., care
Of Journal
WANTED-Clerk with following re-
quirements for general merchan-
disc store: Single, good health, not
addicted to liquor speak Spanish,
understand general merchandise
stock, and care OF stock In answer
ing state age, references and last
firm worked for, Address. Bibo
Bros. Inc Laguna. n. NJ.
WANTED-Men and boys to learn
automobiing, electrical engineering,
surveying, plumbing and bricklaying
In few months. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Positions secured. Booklet free.
Nat. school of Engineering, 2110 w
18th ST.. Los Angeles. Cal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
POLICE DO NOT
WANT THIS MAN
Barefoot Burglar Owns Town.
Leaves Presents N Homes
Of His Favorites-Smokes
Nonchalantly at Work.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June To-
The barefoot burglar seems to be able
to work his own sweet will. Tuesday
night he entered the home of Police
man Gray but took nothing. He made
return cali on City Electrician
Goodwin. Wednesday night he was a
visitor To the homes of City Treas
urer j. NJ. Curtis, Cashier w. b. Vest.
Of the Citizens and Marine Bank; DIR.
r d. Willis and J. III. CafYee. So
far as could be learned he did not
take anything from any of the houses.
although he must have made other
calls.
He left a considerable quantity of
cigarette ashes and prints of bare feet
10 indicate hts presence. AT the home
Of DIR. Willis, who owns an automo-
bile. he CONSIDERABLY deposited an au-
tomohiie lamp. no owner for which
has yet shown up. At the home of
Mr. Caffee he left an axe. The po-
lice officials are very much at sea,
and are somewhat sore over the Sit
uation. The burglar makes nightly
calls, operating either in Newport
News or Hampton. and there seems
TO be no way Of putting a stop to his
exploits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
DETECTIVE LOOKED
AS RObBER WORKED
Negro Woman Pickpocket Arrest
cd After Having Stealthiiy
Stole Money.
-----------------%--
WELL-KNOWN CHARACTER
Chief McMahone Was Standing
Nearby When the Thief Took
Purse From Two Ladies.
yELL-KNOWN CHARACTER

Thomas Mcmahon. chief OF the de-
tective bureau. watched Lou Charity.
q notorious negro piekpocket. steal
small purses from chatelaine bags be-
longing to Mrs. b. NJ. Robertson and
Mrs. J. Wallace Snelltngs. OF south
clever work on the part OF the sieuth
the negress Is behind bars In the Sec
ond Police Station upon three charges,
a conviction upon either one OF which
win mean her Incarceration for sew
erai years In the penitentiary.
Standing near the counter where
the two ladies were making pur~
chases was the negro woman. d.
rectiy behind her was Chief McMa-
hon. who had suspected Lou Charity
OF being the person who for the past
month or SO has stolen from various
shoppers In Broad street. The ladies
carried their chatelaine bags on their
arms. and In each bag was q small
purse containing their money.
While the ladies were engaged in
looking at some particular sample of
cloth or article they intended buy
ing. the negro woman would STEALTH
ly approach them. deftly twist
open their purses. The small purse
on the inside would be extracted. the
chatelatns bag would silently click
and the pickpocket would be gone.
Twice she worked the same game
I'm a department store In Broad street
Friday morning. and each time Chi
Mcmahon was standing within two
feet of her. on one occasion looking
over her shoulder and witnessing the
theft.
The negro woman was placed un-
der arrest and will be arraigned Sat
urday morning as suspicious char
acter and upon two other more seri-
Gus charges, each accusing her OF
stealing from the person. There Is a
difference OF opinion at this time as
to whether or not the negro can be
convicted OF a felony the money In
the purses she stole not aggregating
$50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
STORY OF DEATH
REVEALED WILL
Son-in-Law First, Then Grand
Daughters, Both Heirs,
Pass Away.

How grim death twisted awry the
desires OF Theodore c. Woody. who Ia
pitifuliy laid bare In his win probated
in the Chancery court Friday. Origi-
naliy MIR. Woody intended leaving his
estate, valued at about $4,000 to r
H. Spence his son-in-law, and Miss
Annie Vaughan, his granddaughter
Such Is the bequeathement In the orig
inal will. filed February IA. 1908.
Mr.. Spence died. and then Mr.. Woody
changed his will by codicil leaving the
bulk OF the his property to the grand
daughter. II was not so to be how
ever for few months later, she toe
died.
The final codicil. dated September 20,
1910. sets forth this story Of death and
sadness. and divides the estate between
Mrs. Bessie A. Spence. May d. Spence,
Harvie d. Spence, Jr.. and Josiah II.
Vaughan. the latter being the husband
of tho testators granddaughter, who
had she lived would ahve inherited the
entire $4,000.
Several minor requests to charitable
organizations. friends and churches are
also made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. June TO-
The following list OF graduates In the
university law school has been posted.
George Edward Allen, Mannboro;
Laurence Alexander Anderson, Lynch
burg; William Ault. Jr., Lexington.
Mo-; Robert Clifford Barclay. Jr.,
Portsmouth; Vernon Crumley Bark
er, MENDOZA: ugh Lawson Bedford,
Jr.. Bailey, Tenn: Wood Bouldin, Jr.,
Houston; Rudolph Jodocus Brossman.
Ephrata, Pa; Stuart Bland Campbell,
Wytheville; Richard watkins Car
rington, Richmond; Algernon Cole
man Chalmers, Alexandria: David T.
Wiggs-Chslmers Alexandria: Julian
Sidney Chambers, Columbus, Ga. !;
Robert Young Conrad. Winchester;
William Wood Crump. Richmond;
Harry Thompson Culver, Marquette,
Mich; James Wharey Currie, David
son. N. c.; James keene DaingerfieId.
Lexington, KY; Randolph Grayson
Dashiell, Richmond. George Lloyd
Dougherty. Jr., Accomac; Guy An
soil Boud Dovell. Charlottesville;
George Boardman Eager. Jr., Louis
vile, KY: George Gilmer Easley,
Houston Charles Tyson Edgar. Bird
wood: William Warren Terrell, Dan
lille; William Ephraim French, Clint
md; George Washington Fry. Ok
homa City, Okla; Henry Granger
father. Baltimore. George Gilmer.
Characteristics: Morton Graham
Goode, Skipwith: Donald phinney
Goodwin, Hollingwood, Cal; Henry
Pooley Goodwin. HOLLYWOOD. Cal;
George Rehmann Greis. Hammonton,
N. J.: Claiming Moore Hall. Will
liamsburg; Andrew Hood Hampton.
Winchester KY; William BENJAMIN
Harrison, Louisville. Ky: William
overton Harris. Louisville. KY: Leo
Emmet Hardy. Greenville, Miss ::
Thomas Eds Harvey. Baltimore; Ed
win Max Heller. Richmond: Amos
Waliack Hermann. Red Lion, Pa !;
John Guthrie Haywood. Ogden. Utah !.
Hugh Latane Holland, Windsor: Reu-
ben Miller Holland. Whitesville, KY:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10

Robert EarihoIt. Chicago: Charles
~ook HowelL Downing, Fla: John
Cary Jamison. Roanoke; william
Robert Jones, Brydie: James Berry
King, Hubert, Okla; George ash
ington Lewis, Berryville; Mason Az
cry Lewis. Denver: William Thomas
McCaRrey. Savannah. Ga; James
Bruce McCielland. Clarendon, Tex:
Clarborn Ross McCorkie. Richmond:
Francis Belding McGarry. South
Jacksonville, Fla; Isaac Rhea Nc
Queen, Vaughtsvilie. Tenn; stuart
Denman Maxwell. Tyler. Tex; James
Harry May. Jr.. Stauntou; Alanson
Austin Miller, Gainesville, Fla; Harry
Compton Miller, Birmingham; Ches.
Edward Moran University of Viz
ginia: John Nash, Portsmouth: Mitch
oil Tabb Neff, Harrisonburg; Williams
Elmer Nichols. Georgetown, KY;
Sideler Nelson Pace. Culpeper. AL
phonso Curran Philpotts, Norfolk;
John Franklin Primer, Suffolk: Lu-
cius Junius Polk. Jr., Sherman. Tex;
Thomas Myron Pyle Oklahoma city:
James Alcorn Rector. Hot Springs.
Ark: Simon Peter Riddle. Pound;
Morgan p. Robinson, Richmond;
Thomas Slater Settle. Flint Hill;
George Gannaway shannon. Saltville;
Henry Laurie Smith, Fauquier
Springs: William Worth Smith. Jr..
Alexandria James Phagan Snapp.
Jacksonville, Fla. William Frederick
Souder. Jr.. Charlottesville; Donald
Cheyne Strachan, Brooklyn; Bever-
ley William Stras, Jr,, Tazeweli; Geo.
Grover Cleveland Sutherland, STRAIT
tor; Richard Tunstali, Norfolk: Blu
ford Cleveland Tynes, Tazewell; Geo.
Walker, Heathsville; Emmett Warren
Wall. Farmvilie; Joseph kletber
Wells. Brownsville. Texas; John Dan
lei White, Stanton; Thomas Ham
lin Wilcox. Jr.. Norfolk: Philip Vii
liams, Winchester; Joseph Thomas
Wilson. Jr.. Henderson, KY: Richard
Taylor Wilson, Petersburg Afban
Morley Wood, Frederick. Md; VIII
liam James Wood, Lebanon. Ind: AL
fred Scales Wyliie. Danville; George
Francis zimmer. Birdseye. Ind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
AUTOS FOR FIRES
. ON THE SOUTHS|OE
Board Asks for Money To Make
Experiment With Horseless
Engines.
WOULD WORK SAVING
One Such Engine Could Do Work
of Two Drawn By
Horses.

The fire horze may be relegated to
green fields, there to pass his days
in grazing and reflection. while his
erstwhile driver speeds in answer 10
alarms in a chug-chugging autotno-
bile, If the suggestion OF the board
OF fire commissioners be tried out In
thu Southside and proves a success
The board at a meeting Thursday
night passed a resolution requesting
the appropriation of $4,000 for the
equipment OF an engine house In
Washington ward. which II liz plan
ned to erect at cost OF $I4, 600.
The equipment includes a triple COM
biaatton engine, chemical engine ana
equipment, helmets and other sppa-
ratus. The combination engine Is to
be motor propelled.
VIII Mean Saving.
IT Is estimated that this new depart
ure will save the city about Sl.l
In first close and still further saw
ing in cost Of maintenance without
allowing for the loss of horses by
death or isahiement
If the automobile engine lis not In
stalled. the board Is of the opinion
that it will be necessary to provid'
two horse drawn companies instead Of
one. the additional force being neces-
STATED by the difference In speed at
tainabie by the automobile as against
the faithful but slower fire horse.
Fire alarm boxes and poles are
estimated to require an expenditure
Of SIS, 900. This amount Is to be made
to pay for the erection OF twenty
street boxes at accessible points In
Washington ward. An additional ap-
preparation Of s5.2s5 Is asked that an
underground cable may be laid from
the South Richmond department to
the City Hall. Under such an ar
rangement. direct communication
with headquarters Will always be
available. even In storm and sleet
Yearly Payroll.
The payroll OF the Southside de-
partment Is fixed at $s.ss6 yearly.
An allowance OF $1,000 Is asked for
expenses and $500 for fire alarm ex-
penses.
1t Ia also tentatively planned 10
appropriate the fire department chief.
and his first and second assistants,
with automobiles, the three cars to
cost $3,750. The matter has been
referred to the finance committee for
consideration and report.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
NIGHT RIDERS
KILL WITNESS
Judge Robinson Refused to Dis
appear-Is Shot From
Ambush.

PRINCETON, KY. June io.--Judge
Robinson. a farm hand on the farm
of George Goodman. and one OF the
most important witnesses in the night
rider trials at Hopkinsviile. has been
shot and killed from ambush In
vicinity OF Otter Pond. In this city.
There IL no clue To the assassin. As
noon as It became known that Robin
son was to be summoned as wit
ness In the Hopkinsviile. trials ne
received a warning to leave the coun-
ty. He refused to pay any attention
to the notice. however. and hts ar
saEsinatton followed. He leaves a wife
and two children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
DECLARES PITZER
CONFESSED PERJURER
Jury Takes Case Against Sugar
Fraud Suspects May Con-
Wet Heike.

NEW YORK. June 10.-The jury In
the case of Charles r, Heike. Ernest
w. Gerbra chit and James +. Bender
nagel, accused of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government in connection
with the sugar imports, began con-
sideration OF the evidence in the case
to-day.
When court convened this morning
Judge Martin charged the jury. The
court referred directly TO the testi-
mony of Oliver Splitter, pardoned by
President, Taft. to testify against his
former employers, making it plain
that the jury was not to consider the
fact that Splitter had been pardoned
to testify in the case. but cautioning
them to take into consideration the
fact that he was a confessed per-
jurer.
Regarding Heike, the court ruled
that II the jury believed that he had
two sets OF beeks kept. one showing
thA III rNe and the oth6x tho faian
MAiGAt ~ 1nust - conyxcke6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
Refuses to Answer Questions
In Insurance Investigation
and Invites Imprisonment
DECLINES TO TELL
... COMMISSIONS PAID
He May Employ Counsel to De-
fend His Position-Many
More Witnesses Are to
Be Examined.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.p
NEWPORT NEWS, June 10
Robert Lecky. Jr.. of Richmond, re-
fused to answer questions PROFOUND
ed to him by the commonwealth at
torney In the insurance investigation
this morning and said that he would
go to jail rather than answer them.
He said that he would employ
counsel of the court insiSted upon
having the questions answered. The
commonwealth was endeavoring to
show that the rates paid in Virginia
are higher than those paid In New
York. while the losses are muct
smaller. and called upon MIR. LeckS
to furnish figures showing the COM
missions paid in Virginia and in New
York.
Mr.. Lecky first said that the Of
fee in which his company had been
represented in New York until 1t
withdrew In December, 1903, three
other companies were likewise re-
presented, the three and his company
paying different commissions. The
rate in Virginia, he insisted. as shown
by the constitution and bylaws OF
the Southeastern Underwriters Az
scciation, is rs per cent,
The idea of the defense at this
time seems To be TO show that the
association does not constitute a. mo-
nopoiy. a portion OF Mr.. Leckyss evil
dence going to show that there were
fifteen companies operating in New
port News that were not affiliated with
the combination. Among these Is the
Continental. one Of the strongest with
which, according 10 Mr.. Lecky. the as
ISOLATION IL hardly on speaking terms
ness. digregarding the published rates
o. the association whenever ii SO de-
sires.
The impression Is that the trial will
not be concluded until the middle OF
next week. There are about seventy
witnesses to be examined, and only
three have testified.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
SUES NEWSPAPER
FOR DEFAMATION
Fire Captain John Redwood
Asks $4,000 Damages from u. u
"News-Leader".

A $4,000 damage suit was inokts
tuted late Thursday afternoon agalnm1
the News Leader by Fire Captain
John Redwood. who charges wt1xl11
defamation of character.
The suit hangs on an article pub
tfshed during the month OF March RI
which Mr.. Redwood says 1t Wa 1,1@
timated that he had been guilty 3
irregulartty in his actions a. tru141
for the estate OF Molly White. 1 neTx1
woman OF unsavory reputation, 0msS
ing and subsequent to her incarCG
ton on a five-year term In the A1N4
penitentiary. s 81
Captain Redwood asserts that IHS
good name, business integrity IN
honesty have been injured. 5 5
Attorney John Lamb. relAttx2
Captain Redwood, Is counsel foF
plaintiff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
INDICTED UNDER
BUCKETSHOP LAW
Western Union Report on Forty
Two Counts--Charged With
Aiding Gamblers.

WASHINGTON, June Io.--Indiet-
ments charging the Western Union
Telegraph Company with forty-two
violations OF tho bucketshop law OF
March q, 1908. were returned by the
Federal grand jury here to-day. A
fast wire service which the Western
Union iB said to have supplied to the
Altemus and Celia Offices. who are
alleged to operate under, the name
Of the standard Stock and Grain Deal
ers Of Jersey City Is made the basis
OF the indictment.
An additional Indictment was also
returned against the rice and Gem
pany forces. carrying them with the
operation of hucketsn0p N the Dis
asacx Of colunh NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
Didn't Like Things Represen-
tative Had Said About Him
in Interview
UNDESIRABLE" CLUB
NAY BE ORGANIZED
New York Congressman Indig-
nant That President Should
Have Rebuffed Him
Others Are Uneasy
HARRisoN.s STATEMENT.

Following Is the statement
given out for publication by Re
preventative Harrison about
month ago which angered presi-
dent Taft:
This confession of the Attor
ney-General amounts to q con-
clusion that the president and
the attorney general had agreed
to furnish to congress misleading
information---so supply an official
document ~ OF one date which
was really prepared many weeks
.ater.a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
SURVIVORS OF FAMOUS
BATTERY TO CELEBRATE

Nearly two-score survivors of Otey
Battery, who went to the front forty
FIVE years ago, Will celebrate the event
Saturday ~ tho New Pumphouse, on
the river front.
Every man Il urUsd % be Ia line
when chs roll y cASlod ~ 10 y. N,
Altar that The s,xsAn Mill unite u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
SAID HE KNEW
HE DIDN'T SN{lE
And TO Prove 1t Stuck knife
to Chest of an Who Heard

NEW YORK. June 10.-Ha
he objected to Patrick Gormelt
ing. Thomas Cayanagh- Is IN f11
pital to-day with TWO stab wusn
the groin. chest and arm BO1~N
are inmates Of st. Joseph'e
and Cavanagh claimed to The ce1
who was called To taxa h14
mcrtem statement that 04
made 10 much noise NJ ~
sleep, He woke him viii
In the Ribs ana 0Orusety 1a(
gnaksN acht xslle