davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06

friend OF the administration, is at heart
against every one Of these propositions
and II they permit any one of these re-
forms TO get before the house II VIII be
I'm, such form as TO be obnoxious and in
sure defeat. We admit the president has
the right to AXE away from us all patron
age, without even giving a reason there
for, but II he does give a reason we de-
mand that he give the correct one"
Representative Madison of Kansas ex-
pressed a view of the matter to which
several of his associates subscribed. He
said:
1--WE insurgents. as we are called, are not
against Taft or his policies. We are
unanimously, / believe, in favor of every
leading reform to when tle president and
the republican party, is committed. For
instance, l am in favor Of postal savings,
conservation of national resources, re-
g~ulation Of inJunctions, reform of
federal court procedure, government
regulation and control of industrial
and carrying corporations, the publication
OF campaign funds and other reforms. Most
OF the other insurgents are for these same
things. ..
SIT Is slanderous to say that we can be
swerved from the course of supporting
these reforms by the Withholding OF any
official patronage by anybody or be In
dhced to support this or that proposition
by the offering OF official sop of any
kind. We are committed to the principles
which l have enumerated because we be-
lieYe they are right and not because the
president or anybody else is for or against
them.
1T is not the insurgents OF the house
but men like Aldrlch and cannon whom
the president will have TO induce to sup.
port his policies The insurgents are fol
them already and have been all the time
Representative Norris OF Nebraska addeC
his approval OF this declaration as die
Representative Hayes of California. wht
said his fight was solely against the rulei
of the house and it's present organization
on the latter proposition Mr.. Hayes sale
ne was ready to fight to the finish. 1
was the Independence OF the representative
in congress which he was contending 10
he said.
The insurgents are discussing the de
STABILITY OF holding an early meeting an,
sscertaining from President Taft wher
they stand. The calling Of the meeting /
In the hands OF Representative Hayes o
California.
There was no apparent sign OF the in
snrgent difficulty on the senate side OF tn
capital further than the numerous con
6rences which insurgent republicans fror
the house side we've holding with the sen
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
CUMMINS WILL PROFIT
ON LECTURE PLATFORM
senator said TO He Slated for
Highest Price of Any West
ern Man.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 5.-(Special Tele-
gram,)-It was announced here today by a
local c~hautauqua booking association that
both Senators Cummins and Dolliver will
be on the chautauqua platform for a large
part Of next season, especially after the
LIST OF July. 1t is said Senator Cummins is
to receive a higher price per lecture h
any western man.
The report Of the collector OF customs al
this port shows that Iowa people paid duties
in Des Moines on imported goods to the
amount OF $4,000 last year. II was paid
largely upon fine hosiery, laces and mil
linery goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
MERCURY Is TICKLE IN OMAHA
Slides Down Ten Below, Then Jumps
q Few Nntchea InHrnrh.

Siides Down Ten Below, Then Jumps
a Few Notches Upward.
After registering the lowest temperature
OF the winter in Omaha-lO degrees below
zero-at s o'clock Wednesday morning, the
mercury took an upward turn and advanced
until about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when
it registered 4 degrees above. During the
night there was a gradual decline. Between
the hours Of s and 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning Omaha experienced It's coolest
weather of the winter. the previous low
record for the season being Q degrees be-
low. December @.
At the weather bureau Wednesday night
1t was said the indications were for a con-
tinuation of the same conditions during the
ensuing twenty-four hours, with no storms
in sight.
Although the storm had spent its force
Tuesday evening, schedules on all Of the
railroads centering in Omaha are still dis
organized. At the Union station last even
ing all incoming trains were from one to
eight hours late, and in several instances
even later. There has not been an inoom-
ing train on time since Sunday, save a few
local trains. All of the through or limited
trains are running hours behind their
schedules.
street Car Service Improved.
The street railway company experienced
no further trouble yesterday and it's care
were operated close to schedule time.
Throughout the entire day crews of men
were at work removing the snow from the
right-of-way, and by last evening the eff
fects of the storm we're only slightly notice
able.
Strange as 1t may seem, the coolest place
reported on the weather map was Flag
staff, Ariz., where a temperature OF %
degrees below zero was reported Tuesday
evening and 20 below Wednesday morning.
The coolest record in the Missouri valley
region was 15 below at Beatrice, IL below
at Sioux City, 10 below at Omaha and
North Platte, s below at Duluth, 6 below at
st. Paul and Des Moines, and zero at Kan
sas City.
Clear weather is reported in the west
with snow flurries up the valley, with a
prospect Of rising temperature In this
vicinity Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
COURT APPOINTED
Continued from First Page,)

Hope; Alexander w. Wendell OF Virginia
at Zanzibar, Zanzibar; john Q. Wood of
Hawaii at Venice, Italy; George Horton of
Illinois at Saloniki, Turkey.
Treasury:
To be collector Of customs for District Of
Duluth. Mimi: Levi M. Wlllieuts.
Interior:
To be registers of land offices: George
w. Fisher at Topeka, Kan; Thomas H.
Bartlett at Lewiston, Idaho; Charles De-
NOISY at Vernal, Utah; Clyde B. Walker
of Idaho at Juneau, Alaska.
To be receiver Of public moneys at Yer
nal, Utah: Don b. Cotton of Utah.
Commerce and labor:
To be supervisor of census for Fourth
district of Missouri: Frank A. Moore.
To be supervisor of census for Twenty
third district of Pennsylvania: George w.
Gerwig.
Justice:
To be United States attorney for the
Northern district of West Virginia: H. Roy
Waugh.
To be United States attorney for district
Of Rhode Island: Charles A. Wilson.
To be United States marshals: James e.
Doyle for the northern district Of West
Virginia; Frank H. Tyree for the southern
district of West Virginia,
Postmasters:
Alabama, -Prelate b. Baker, Mobile
James B. Washington, Tuskegee institute.
Tennessee, William s. Raulston, Chatta-
nooga; Andrew w. Willis, Nashville. Vir-
ginia, John B. Kimberly, Fortress Monroe,
Vermont, Collins M. Graves, Bennington,
New York. John McNally, Ossining; Mary
r. Newland, West Point. California, Angus
j. Dryman, Redding. Montana, Orson B
Prickett, Billings, Ohio, Judson N. Stone
Oberlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06

ators from their states Regarding the policy
which they were to pursue.
Senator Cummins said he had eXoer-
fenced no difficulty with the postoffice de-
partment or any other government depart
ment in regard to his patronage.
"COOI Off,' Advises Hays.
Representative Hayes stated later that no
meeting would be called by him before
next week.
Il hin the boys had better nave a
chance to cool Off" he said. Som of
them are pretty warm, you know"
Mr.. Hayes said when he read the pub
lished accounts today of what purported
to be the administration attitude toward
the insurgents he did not believe it. He
considered the proposition so suicidal from
the administration standpoint that it was
incredible.
Mr.. Hayes denied the statement published
today in which he was quoted as saying
hat ne could see President Tafts finish
If he persisted in upholding Cannon"
From a source close to the administration
the declaration came that no hard and fast
determination had been reached by the
president not to recognize the insurgents
in matters of patronage. The subject is
under consideration
II is insisted this attitude was not sug-
gested as a mea, 3 OF punishment of any
body for past opposition.
The pressure for some appointments is
as great as usual and it Is the idea of the
republican leaders that q few of these
members await only a favorable oppor-
tunity to attack the policies and perhaps
the personnel Of the administration after
having obtained the offices in which they
are especially interested and upon which
they demand prompt action.
1t is definitely understood 1t is not tn,
purpose of the president to lend aid ant
comfort 10 those who may use the strength
he gives them in a fight against his an
nounced policies.
Postmaster Hitchcock, who is regarded a.
the closest political adviser Of the presi
dent declined to make any statement 70
publication regarding the question. He di'
not deny having q conversation with tn
Representative Miller Of Minnesota, one o
the insurgents in the course OF which h,
intimated to him what the administration
position was likely to be. He was quit
sure that whatever determination migh
be reached by the president respectin
federal patronage would affect not merel.
the Postoffice department, but all branche
OF the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06

from the north were reported nine hours
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06

from the north were reported nine hours
late.
Another storm D~cveIOpinR.
WASHINGTON, Jan. slipper Michigan
this morning was the center Of the heavy
snowstorm which developed yesterday over
the plains states. 1t has gained marked In
tensity and is attended by high winds and
heavy snow. Another storm is developing
over the western portion OF the Gulf OF
Mexico. a sharp fall OF temperature is re-
ported from the southern plains states and
extreme southwest.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6-Pennsylvania
today Is in the grip OF the coolest weather
Of the winter. The temperature vas 9 de
grees above zero at Z a. M, the lowest OF
the present season, and equalling the cold
est day of last winter. Zero Weather lie re-
ported from the mountain districts Of the
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
TIE
Exceptional
Equipment

Of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the
scientific attachments Of its chemists have
rendered possible the production of Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA, in all Of its
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic
inal principles of plants known to act most
benefcially and combining them most
skillfully, in the right proportions, with
It's wholesome and refreshing Syrup Of
California Figs.
As there is only one genuine Syrup OF
Figs and Elixir u SIENNA and as the gen.
uine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the
genuine to get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge of the above facts enables
one to decline limitations or to return them
if, upon viewing the package, the full name
of the California Fig SyrupCo. is not found
printed on the front thereof.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06

ators from their states regarding the policy
which they were to pursue.
Senator Cummins said he had exoer-
fenced no difficulty with the postoffice de-
partment or any other government depart
ment in regard to his patronage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25
Dry Goods

Calicoes, per yard ........ &c
Big line AllWool Dress Goods, latest
weaves and textures; colors and black;
plain and fancy goods; sold for Csc and
100 per yard. This SALE, HEn
per yard. tut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times-Dispatch

~
An alarm OF IRE was turned in yesterday
afternoon at 1907 o'clock. smoke having
been discovered ! issuing from the Came
ron Stove company's plant at Ninth Street
near Semmes Avenue: Tho prompt response
OF the South Richmond Fire, Department
probably prevented the. blaze from reach
ing alarming proportions The loss was
trivial. being estimated Mt between SIS and
SO The fire originated from a spark.
In Police Court. q
Lavinia Allen. colored. of eeS East FIT.
teenth Street. has made; complaint before
Justice Of the Peace Jacob Levy tina on
June 0-John Henry. also colored, obtained
board, amounting to $3.50, With intent to
defraud. The case will be heard in. Police
Court, Part ., Justice Maurice presiding,
this morning
Bessie Mayo, colored Woman. has COM
splained before Justice H. a. Maurice against
Henron Robertson also colorcd. charging
him with assault and battery. James Colc-
man and Jane Mayo, both colored. have
been summoned as witnesses. The case will
come up in Police Court this morning.
Mrs. W. T.. Peters. Of III East Fourth
Street, yesterday 8 morning in the Police
Court charged her husband with having
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

former Superintendent OF tho Manches-
ter Water Works, c.. "a. Burkert, was
continued as an assistant superintend-'
sent to the end Of the term Cor. when
he had been elected. |, hi s term expiring
August 81. South Ri chm ond q has i a
5separate water pumpingNplant, with a
Goa gulating works TOR clearing water
and separate dist but on system. which
can Be laid. wl.ioh viii q connect the
Fsouthside witt the n F richmond reser.
voirs. s,s M ss II. NJ 5isl q x II
The genera | ord nance gives the SUI
sperlntenden y authorit yl to- empl oy4 such
men as are necessa airy - / operate the
plant. and the s emergency rising
through tbs Ana ction a the old Coun-
I.oil. and IT bel eoes.asxstos continue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
'DR CR|PPEN MAY
TO-DAY

Continued From First Page.)
for both to startsa new home together,
abroad. Crippen was under cross-ex-
When the defendant was excused
from the box. DR.. Turnbull, director
OF the Pathological Institute Of the
Gordon Hospital, was called for the
defense He bluntly declared that the
so-called scar on the body Of the vic
tim could not possibly be a scar
Es8s 6$ Mark, Not u Scar.
Dr.6Turnbull said that a micros opio
examination had convinced him that
1.-the mark on the body had been aused
by q folding OF the skin under pres
sure. 444 .ss HEX 80
When the witness stated thatiit was
mot characteristics of a scar to be wider
lat the bottom than at the TOP. the
Lord Chief Justice interposed with the
|remark that the witness differed with
Professor Pepper. who had aperfoTmed
Hundreds of operatl ons, and asked DR..
Turnbul whether he had ever oper--
lated The witness replied that he had
/ not. Ss 81
lphysician at London Hospital nd
Bromptoni Fl ospit tai for Diseases OF the
i Chest, was called next by the de-
license. He testified that az q result OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
Church, wifi preici every night. cornmenc.
Ing Monday. Special music Will be q feature
at each service. a song service Will be held
each uiRht at 1870 O'Clock 49,

Ing Monday. Special music viii be q feature
at each service. song service viii be held
each Night at 1890 O'clock.
Iii the Churches.
Services VIII be held Tomorrow, mornlns
and evening, AZ coWardln Avenue Chris.
2tan Church. Tho subject IN the rpornins
what Is That in Thy Hand" Revival
service wilt begin October rs. Evangelist
John a. Jayne. for fourteen years pastor
In Pittsbnrg, now OF Hampton, viii conduct
sunday School Union.
The NTH Sunday meeting OF the west
Chesterfield sunday-school Union will DO
lothian, Tomorrow. The meeting Will con.
stinue throughout the day. and dinner VIII!
be served on the grounds. An attractive
program has been arranged by Minor =.
Horner, president. and j. w. Jcffnes. sec.
zture on sunday-school work BY Rev. J. +.
Tucker. pastor OF the church.
Officers Elected.
HIS Armor Bearers a boys sunday-schooi
class OF the Bainbridge Street Baptist
Church. met some time ago and elected tbs
following officers: President, Raymond
Achrie wright. Class Visitor, Everett rag.
land. odis B. Hinnant directof OF the
Dixie Athletic Association. Is the teacher.
The class has ordered new pms. new eau'p.
mcnt and large enrolment is expected.
Funeral OF Mrs. Adkins.
The funeral OF Mrs w. J. Adkins took
place yesterday afternoon at s:So cloch
ron the west End Methodist Church IN.
ter,nent was made In Providence cnurcn
Cemetery, Chesterfield county. MIS- ADKINS
,yas we'll known and esteemed.
Went to Petersburg
washington Camp. No. 81? Patriotic Or
der sons OF America, OF south K,snm mono:
and other lodges OF swansboro and across
the river, went to Petersburg last night.
where the members were entertained oy
washington Camp. No. 3o
| fE1.9 House Moved.
The house known as 1000 Bainorioge
street has been neatly moved between HUI
md Bainbridge Street. about one haif plock.
~ make room for the building OF the new
a,ehnmss G., 6. Rice will be tried Tuesday
for removing the frame structure without
| securing permit
Spook Party.
The spook party last night at the nome On tS o.
Mrs. ". J. Carter for the beneht 81 me
orphanagc Society OF Central Metnoa ns
church was success The mus'eal pro-
sran was great feature
e. Funeral Of Mrs. shelton.
! rhe funeral OF Mrs. A.. B. shelton VIII De
,a,a Il Asbury Methodist Church this at.
| ternoon at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
scott Claims Self-Defense.
tcnnnial 70 The Times.DiSpatCh

l
Lynchburg. Va. October 2l.-Pomp
Scott, colored. who was arrested TODAY
in Roanoke. charged with the brutal
murder of M. NJ. Spence, Wrgtnian
| Railway yard conductor. yesterday..io 70
night made a statement before. Po1tces
Justice w whitaker; in Which " &c a. ne,
defense. The negro claimed Spence
struck him with an iron bolt IN the'
/, his feet and kicked him before he cut
Thin. The negro tried In vain to might
I to disclose cuts on his chest, stoma IN
and back. but there was no abrasion.
save a slight one on the forehead.
Scott claims he did not tell OF his
cutting the white man, for he heard
60 many threats OF violence. He
did not know Spence was dead until
: The negro was brought here by
Detective Funk and officer Reynolds
Of the Roanoke department. coming on.
| the Memphis special. which made a.
special stop for the trip at Montvale,
to which place the prisoner was car
ried by automobile to escape mob vio-l
Hence.
He was taken to jail alto O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
SLAYER
! CAUGHT AT HOME
Removed From Roanoke as Au-
thorities F cared
Trouble.
a,.,+o rhA r,mes.Dispatcf.l

Especial to The Times -Dtspa ten!
nnrnoke. Va. October 21.-Pomp
scott. negro, was arrested this AT
ternoon, charged with the murder OF
yirginian Railway Yard Conductor
Mnrcu. VI. spence, who was found IN
pooI OF blood near the railway yards
Yesterday. Scott ,yns hurrtedly taken taken
out OF town in m automobile. and was
carried to some other city Tor s 'a'1s
Keeping. The authorities feared trou-
bic Ind the alleged slaycrSof the con-
ductor remained here.
scott was caught in his ho1ne anu
bloot-xtnined knife and some bloous
.iotb,na were found in his possession.
n 4. said he confessed to his wife that
he cut Spence to death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
VIRGINIA HORSE
AGA|N.GE'TSANARD.
High Jumping Of Willow King Is.
Feature of Atlanta Horse
Show.

Atlanta. Ga. October s1.-The popu-
lar verdict was not In accordance
with the decision Of the judges IN the
gig horse competition at the horse
show matinee this afternoon. in Which g. q
the entries Of A. g. Wand erbilt and
p. "A. Sorg We're the principal 9 ntend-
ers, One OF the features OF the pros
gram was some high jumping by,,NN ".
low King. owned by Mrs. Allen POTTS.
OF Virginia. The awards:
Glass 23-open. Ave gaits-fiash-
light. a stallion owned by mckenzie
Glass @41-Southern pairs, heavy har-s
ness-John Randolph and Wellington.
driven by D. N. McCullo Tough.
Aurora, owned by John *. Ottle
Glass 1S-open, ponies In harnes S.
Teddy, owned by Hugh Richards g r
Glass 47-Southern, three gaits-Mc-
BAltara, owned by j ohm *. OF ley.ss .ssss
S9a Glass 56-Southern, flnes harness
horses, gle-Princ ess PATTI a., owned
gby d. N. NIcCullough. # III g IN, s.
E5YClass 9-gig harness, pen---Lady,
Tuck, owned by F. a.. Sorg.
High jumpers-Willowl5 King. owned
by Mrs. Allen Potts. It. S;6 i99i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

Kate Douglas Wisxin b well Known not only
the whole civilized world. Her boo1u have
been translated into Danish, Swe6sh, French.
German, JapAneae and into raised letters for
+ the blind. In !. The Admiral's Niece she
has collahosnted With Mary and Jane Find
n later and;With Allan McAulay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
NOT PAID. FROM
WATER R | |
Auditor Warren Denies State
ment Made in Ordinance
Committee.

City Auditor Warren yesterday de-
MED empha tically the statement made
on the floor Of the Committee on ordi-.
nance, Charter and Reform on Thurs.
day night that the acting head OF the
South Richmond Water Works was be-
ing paid from the water receipts OF
South Richmond. Mr.. Warren says
that such a course is contrary to city
ordinance, allsreceipts from water rents
being paid directly into the City Treas.
ury, and having no relation to the pay
3ments s
n Washington Ward. formerly the city.
5of Manches ter, was annexed to Rich
mond on April Is, explained Mr.. War
rem, and the annual budget for the fs-
cal year haa already been a dopted, the
needs OF the various departments hav-
Ing been estimated on the basis Of the
former city, without regard to the
probable annexation.
Under the annexation ordinance the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
HilI,. FunernIE Monany.

81 Albany, New York, October 3I.---Th6
funeral OF David B. Hill VIII be held
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock In St
Peters Church.. Rev. w. w. Batter
shall. D.1D., will off1ciate. The inter-
ment will be at Montour Falls. Schuy-
Ter county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

the plant in operation, Mr.. Davis APP
pointed Mr.. Burkert. wi tn he1approval
OF the Committee on Wa ter II Is now
sought to make the position OF second
assistant a permanent " one, & With the
3proviso that should the official not ne
employed for al his time south
Richmond, he may also be assigned to
fother duties nv the superintendent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
NJ a q 10T-7 7llIlT1 q. avs Z. I q
Married In NyaxhinEtOn.i

Marriage LICENSES were issued in
Washington yesterday to the follow
Ing Richmond and Virginia couples:8.
u II ohm 81, q ielmo lund. Mary A.. Paul,
William III German OF lifton Forge.
and Susie Id ewell. IS q r almond RAN
dolph y fer and i 4bX 3. Carter,
.of. sC hula. 1. n 5SsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
News Of South Richmond

hurled a plate at her. The justice arraign.
ed the man severely and fined him $40 and
placed him under bond for one year. Peters
Went to Jail in default.
En- Revival Services.
b Revival services will commence at Oak
Grove Church tomorrow morning at ii
o'clock. The pastor will preach special
sermon at night. the subject to be- "christ,s
Command to Church Members Rev. T.
Haley. pastor of Stockton Street Baptist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
THE WE "A! THEIR

Forecast, NirEinia--showers sntur-
day; sunday, fhir; moderate southeast,
shifting to southwest winds. f9
North Cnrolina-inrtly clouds ana
probably unsettled saturday; sunday,
fair; moderate, variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

that the disputed mark was not q
scar. He had found hair follicles and
a sebacous gland within the area OF
the so-called scar.
The Importance Of this evidence
rests on the admission by the medical
experts for the prosecution that the.
Of scar and a sebaceous
gland was impossible. This closed the
evidence for the defense.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
Comforts and Blankets

The chilly night winds have no terrors for you when covered snugly with some of those Pure Wool blonkets We have the cotton too, and the mixed and also a big stock of comforts that will keep you comfortable. Keep warm and avoid taking cold by having plenty of cover
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11

This advertising would
  which
   sawlicl bes
  Let
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