davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03

dangers 90 the employmenL The statute hefore
", merely shifts stnrh liability upoc the e-1rloS er
That the Legislature Rad the poNrf To zeal WIN
the uucstna 10 cmplo, hAhil'} On ha>l>
other than fault 3, not CLEAR be- nnd perNiN"ntfe
but every prrsunpti1n - In favor ~ the consul
tutonali'y - the Art nor do I md - ecTSt'u-
uonsllty - douht'ul a. N warrant THIS court In
holdiTg that surh action i not vitfin The CON
sutuuonAl powers % the Legislature.
The Court says It has eNam,ned the cases
cited by the defendant and hnd~ thst they
merely point out the shifting character Of the
border line bet ween the statutes wh"h ar"
upheld by the court a. heing "a legitimate
eNerri~e % the legislative poWsr 10 pass
all manner Of necessary and wholesome
acts for the protection and well h"ing of the
public. although such acts Interfere Win
personal liberty ami the right to do ~ one
will with his own. and the statutes which are
held by the courts to he unvarraniahle
Interference.
Justice Pound finds IN i.ochner ~. New
York. the recently discussed bakers
ca-s full discussion Of N" pftn"lple
underlying the decision Of such cases
In the bakers ,a-. the nied States
supreme Court held thar thor" was no
ground for Interfering With liberty or IN"
right 81 free contract by determinins the
hours Of labor IT baker. hut m Holden
" uarly, referred - above. th" court
held that IN the ease oG WORK lngW~n m
smrl'sr- there vs- reasonable ground
for interfering on the -'or" "l health In
The former "a-. III" pupi' good did NOT
reduir. RESTRICTIVE" l"gi~lli,un, ari M IN"
latter II did. In Holden ~ Hardy. Justice
Brown said This court has not failed 10
recognize ihat Ia some rs-p'Ti~ 10" Law
j. q progres-ive -"ien'" ,lPsS~~
81 persons particularly 'hoS" engaged IN
dangerous or unhea'ihfuI EMPLOY msnts.
have been found to b. In need of additional
protection
A. TO the objection ~ tho statute thai u
limits the amount recoverable N death
cases. the Court Con'ludr~ q j. enough 10
say thai II IL for the plaintiff to make N"
, lain Of uncon-i iiutIonali'v IA this regard,
a. n - the plaintin alone who - pre iudiced
thereby. and IL does not lie 'n The mouth
Of the defendant to make this Oh ection
Justice Pound gives judgement absolute
to the ulainiih on the pleaGinVs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03

high IN fart and il Is real treat tn see
him. The fact is that during the last
ten years Richmond has grown from
S,OSo -lcaped- our reverend contem-
porary puts il Ia i27H2s, an increase
~ t2.s7S. or about ~ per cent. To
this the Deacon adds the increase IN
-assrssed valuations and -manufac-
turing plants. increases much greater
than that of population. and proceeds
TO crow from tho summit Of this ecstatic
heap with POSSIBLY a more triumphant
note than ever.
Some mention might have been made
of Manchester. a thriving town on the
opposite side OF the James River, which
until last winter was an independent
municipality of i2.OOO OF 5000 pOpu-
arion and somewhat noted for fac
tories and railway shops and generally
asseSsable property far out of proper
ton to the number Of its residents.
Manchester was formally annexed TO
Richmond last December. and We recall
the iocund reclamation which ushered
IN IN" union. The unnotIc'~l absorp-
ton of Manchester. however. does not
affect the fact that Richmond's popula-
ton - now nearly $500 greater than
II vas ten years ago Neither does IL
mitigate the splendor and the melody
Of Deacon HEMPHIII. bestTiding the
peak of Richmond's victories, fervent,
full throated, mex haustible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
The Trail Markers.

The West beyond the Missouri ~
reviying. establishing and correcting
il early history In days ri rapid
changes there was little time for refec-
tion on what was taking place: the
leis urp that has come with accomplish
ment has brought desire for systematic
research and the preservation 81 points
~ historic interest The romanCs- and
stories Of the prairies and the Rockies
and tho growth 81 the country followed
m a great measure the slender threads
II travel. tho trails. that bound tho
unknown land 10 the Fast In idcn,i-
fvIng these lines of communication. in
gathering the statements Of participants
m the early struggles and marking the
-oene- 81 IN" main incidents, the Western
people hope 10 preserve both the facts
ard Legends as To this history.
n" first step was made in tracing the
s-'stest OF these early overland routes
tho santa - trail This has been
marked through Kansas, Colorado and
Sow Mexico Much Of the way has been
acogna'ed nv stone tablets. and IN one
part Of u has been made an automo-
bIln highway which - likely 10 be
ocutinu-i eventually throughout i's
length The same scheme Of marking
4 about to bc undertaken along tho
oregon trail In oklahoma tho traces
ni M" old Texas trail, over which PASSED
great herds Of cattl" from Texas and
Tho Southwest hav" been almost oblit-
Grated ~ the time ~ IN" op"ning Of
n" T"rr'0r. and IT IT," Cherokee Strip
~ line. marked hy the tread Of million
hooi- Ua- clearly disoarnIbla. and many
c"wh"y could tell a story Of harciships
or p"lfr our NJ" ~o"ne - a frontier
tragedy &C. Indian warfare m every milo
~ H. 'uur-'
IN" overland stage routes ar" study Of
Colorado. Much history was made along
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
The barometer Of ENtraVagance

Elsewhere We print an illustration
which shows the various levels attained
bv the barometer which registers the
alttud" If state appropriations during
the past ten years Of Republican admin
i~uratiou. that - during the administra-
tiun~ uf Governors ODELL. HIGGINS and
HIGHrS
IN" lowest reading, il will b. noted
q, Cured ia the years IT 1871 and 1872
when ErNJAMIN Il. OpELL, Jr., was
Governor. and the cost Of State gov
eUumcut Appropriated So pOO an. BY
contrast it will b. noticed that the high
ct point was touched during the present
war, under the administration If the
Hon. CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, when
the cost of state government was ap-
uruNimatelv StOGO go. tn" more oh
servant will also detect that while the
general course Of the movement has
boon steadily upward. the rate of prog
r,.,- hI- b.-rn strkinGly accelerated in
resent v"ar-.
Between I9pl and 1910 the cost OF
state government increased by approx
ml'clv Sl7USU0. or at the relatively
MODEST rate Of 81 7,O.uO annually. BE-
tween 1913 and 1910 the increase was
sIE""u sn. ur e. 5000 yearly. Between
Ipr and 1910 the gain was s.. $50 OO.
which establishes the record for annual
Increase
In ,ampaign in which progress has
been confidently adopted as IN" watch
word OF M" Marty IN power W. respect
fully submit this harometric exhibit
a. "vid"uc" that m one department
the Republican party has recently been
progressive bavond the cavil OF the
most pr-iud'."d critic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03

To rHE FDTroR oY THE ~ So Lady stout
wife Of SIR Robert stout Ihe chief Justice - New
zealand. has contributed to the Erglssy o-TaI an
arilcle On What the Fran, hiss Has Don" for the
Women and children ~ New zealand In IL
she xives statistics ~ the birth rate AMI death
rate among New Zealand children. The,r ought
to snnthe the nerves ~ uriorous nersnnS Who
have feared that the ballot Niu make women
unworthy
ing STEADILY fnr the last ten sears What j. I'M
more IFnincsnt ire Infant death rate 9, hover
than ANY, here else To- The world except In Vic.
inria where women likewise vote In Victoria
u,.t ~ ever, I'm babies born ~ aIr before they
areshne YEA Oh IN New ZEALAND y IN >,utl,nd
rs IN England and Ws'S ~ In TrAn,c 90 In
German, iSp IN HunENr. -.5 IRIS docs rot
looA A. II cQusI suffrage i~d m'thcTs IN neV-,t
their babies Lad, stout a.
The statistics prove that uo'hernopd has
heroine intelligent and thpI. htfuI no. 0.crsN
ln>tn"u,r Not unlN isour birth rate Va, rca..nE
hu' pur rate ~ infant rnnriau', be- laridf Dc
rrcasinE. while o.Ir women 90 raising united
crrri to decrease ,iil further tho waste - child
NE and the PM seal srd mental ,r rrrIur ' IN
tails upOn the fna'n~rs Tr' .,s' rrar.sd and
hencnc al efTr,i - iHr fran,E.-o i1 Sew ysaIAnd
o., hat 'h~ women Ar~ FVra.nr 'r rho rc,Ipu>i.
hIIil.- ~ Motherhood ar' .on~ To- theI- living
children ~ more value 70 'hr state man those
Inst arc rcuphns Co.,. grave. art
'I''F ~rUNF BLN'KVFII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
The Growth Of Richmond

DEACON IIEMrHIlL. having trans
f"rr"d hi- b"uu'il".- pIflml-ru and hi-
opal,-ornt vocabulary from Charleston
to Richmond. Is now celebrating the
.r"wth 81 th" Virginia .rtv with the
lain" ardent rh"tprl" be- used 4" display
10 Christening a new paddle boat "
immurtal.Iing = fresh "rat II paint On
Charleston town pump.
Far p" o., from H. 10 dilute these
rapture- by any churlish interruption.
The Deacon Is steppin' high. mighty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03

Tp nv Tptros 80 IHF SIS .~r The state
rr,ur rlnualned In YrstrrdsN rabI~s rriatl,e 80
he Iaraursr treaties ~ the effect that Japan docs
r.r.' . 1-r trading Nith th" niied stairs and
France f. srrorroYs The nted Siass come
.r.' With total irport ~yppr' trade ~ over
SUOpsUp y~r ana France taxes only the siNth
plar~ With total - toOp SU = year CHINA
ro-r~s s-rnnd win 80 M ~. Great Britain
thI-i vim 10; On ~ india ana the straits fourth
win 7uusnpu AMI cores MIN with 1I0o,GH
ANpRf THtDoS
- NSeE OrtoN-r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03

FvYnl ~ WrthiHgf0n -fi-
The mrianrhois days are here
A. has been sung before
~ conf 20 face the Atrnosphrfe
Too warm ~ shut ih~ door
Ton rool - W~Af . hat ~ straV
Too waFrr foF frIts brand nrU
Too rool alas TOR riam ssfNrt Fag
Too warm for % strr st~w
Too coal for Ice cream >oda drinks.
Ton warm Tor streaming bf~us
Too rool hs far '0r Skating rtnkA
Tor uHrrl Tor football urus
Ton cpol ~ d0Ts m iaEy cheer.
Too warm 10 walk The noof
The melancholy days Ats here
As has been sung before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03

Don't finch il one of the Colonel =
favorits shibboleths. He counsels the
beloved people To stand fast always and
To put up bold front against any EFFORT
on the part of undesirable persons 10 check
the march % honesty. Out in Iowa they
seem To think that he didn't boss his job
az Saratoga quite up tn the Osawatomie
standard They are reactionaries and
poltroons 81 course. What has Kansas
To do with the esfets Eastp They must
be fed according TO their appetites. Rcd
hot new nationalism bSyond the Mis-
sIssippi. educated conservatism at this
end, judicious platitrde in between- what
sort 81 a leader il he who cannot cater to
his audiences as he finds them? The
Colonel carries Eastern States with pleas
oG moderation. He whoops up the other
end with shrieks Of radicalism. Al the
halfway post he roars you gently A. a
sucking dove. Who compares notes. How
can you heat him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03

To rHF LpiToR ~ rHF SIS -. What viii
tho women D. doing rsNi ~ ma.~ me- Inro-n
Portable frr 'nr men Nf'rr going 'rrp.gh =
years siege ~ ne Me-, WIDOW hat that
i,a~i Npa en- m" rr~h vHrn fnfl GOT p~iged
IN subway lam. and 80" 'hauferirE nat. the
feathers g Vhi,r 'rb'~,i 500 On tr~ ru-- or In
the ear when YOU got banned Ion The -ar, crowd
49, are nov subjected - JHe new s',.~ hsir
dressing
This nrv style hat dressing r~a.'~ 4. 1c,s.~s RI,
for tho women 90 arrange their hair pn IN" ton
~ their heads - that u FORMS = small rouuts.n
~ hair I hE'c ~ doIbt That -r.f dea 81
false hair Is recc~>ars .. 60 trr ra-l-.I effect.
The other evening vent to = BROADWAY theatre
- enjoy show. hIt whea Vas .NoVn ny ~rAt
I disco, cred that "as seated b~h.HH woman
with her bstr done 600 IN, A's~' .tI~ INC result
~. nat snur haTdN 80" the -tagC and me
Ttur 1T .r" : hag ir r-strr ul me-, Nv all
directions - DO -. N'trr the '-st Ar' cot Uu
AMI stood in the rear NJ the tnratrr
U4t the n'St rorn.1E vel = I.ttlr Ilni-lent
carue m Mandy - i.'.~n NO the cords In ny nera
Nv oRH. october SurTFREH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
n-M.r, OF N.~ N.,lc..Il.m

To rHE EpfToE ~ tina ~JN 80. II e sun
1eriinent ~ Inquire vho wrote the speech the
Biv Boss delivered " >sratoya Win the -
option q one rHraEraph. that production bore
none ~ the cArmaraS ~ th' greatest sEotis' "
This age lS0TtHEH
Marta tNrtaD.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03

knirsrr Dos ne 30" spas
Bo~ssr 10. h. 80 stn pAT'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-03
Sub,criptioa, BY Mail. Postpaid.

Subscriptions BY Mail. Postpaid
u'.rr. r.r Month .......... 90 SO
..IrN. Per Year ........... 800
.pAH Per Year 100
uA.l' hNu - NDAN FER Year 90
u.rIN NNl SUNDAY. Per Month 10
Postage 20 foreign countries added.
aH ,r-r,,. money oricrs. &C, 10 ne made nay
. To- 20 IuF SOS
r.a.,hel by tho sun prn tina and Publishing
q. ps.4uog a. 100 Nassau street. In the Borough
Cd: Manhattan. NrN NorA. President Of the AsSo
cation. IdvaG = Mitchell I'D Nassau street
T-r,,.r,r ~ the N,>oriai don N. 3. taFan. 10
Na~.tI street ~crrrtar. OF the association u ".
quinn. 40 Na,,aI street.
london p'rs I.frng ham iiousr 4 Arundel street.
Strln1 Trr 4a.s and ~unda, ~UN are OF sale la
London 40 zine 1ucrt,an ard colonial FNchAngr.
carlton street llrgrnt -'Fr~t. and DaN steamship
Agency. 10 Drrvu stree. haring ross Road.
Tau, Once. - lluc Louis ic Grand tn" daily and
f. .ndaf editions are ale At Mosque =. near the
Gtand Hotel Mosque - Uouls' ard des Capurines.
come Hn,"ur opera. and klo>lur ~ boulevard
dies ltaurus. corner Hue Louis 10 Grand
@ ....sR p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-11
THOSE AMENDMENTS.

With returns from forty-fve OF the
100 counties and from fourteen OF the
twenty cities in Virginia, some OF them
complete and some reported only as to
majorities, the fate Of the amendments
TO the constitution allowing treasurers
and commissioners OF the revenue to
succeed themselves still hangs in the
balance.
PROFESSIONALLY, the extension OF the
sessions OF the legislature and the
amendment regarding the reading Of
bills have been de,isively defeated.
The official returns rs to the amend
ments began coming to the Office
Of the secretary OF the commonwealth
yesterday, but probably two weeks will
elapse before all counties and cities
have reported.
Following are the figures so far re-
ported;
Amendment extending legislative
sessions. For, $780, against, 23,2S4.
Amendment simplifying legislative
procedure. For 1886; against,
lS,S03.
Amendment permitting treasurers
and commissioners OF the revenue In
counties 10 succeed themselves, For,
Is, 34si against, 1903.
Amendment permitting treasuFers
end commissioners OF the revenue to
sticesed themselves; For, l4t7soj
against, 1850.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-11
THE NINTH DISTRICT.

The result Of the congressional cleo
ton in the Ninth district appears to be
still in doubt, with both Representative
Slemp (rep.) and friends Of Henry G.
Stuart (dem.) claiming victory. 1t is
said alleged irregularities in Smyth and
Pulaski counties may result in throw
ing out q number Of precincts. IL this
is done it is figured by Stuart's friends
that Stuart will have a small majority.
Word from Marion is to the effect that a
grand jury had been named to investi-
gate the election in Smyth county. Ac-
cording to a dispatch Stuart's chances
for victory are Frightening, and judg-
ing from reports received there seems
to be little doubt that he will win by
small majority in the official count,
which will be held next week. Eighty
three ballots in Smyth county will prob
ably be thrown out. Recent returns
give SO additional votes 10 Wise and 20
in Russell in favor OF Stuart. Mr..
Stuart announced last night that he
wished to withdraw his statement given
out Wednesday night conceding Slemp's
election, and further said that he will
contest. In Smyth county, it is said,
The SO ballots thrown out we're those
voted by men whose names were on
the delinquent tax list and who had not
paid their poll taxes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-11
KILLED BY A LION.

Capt. Albert Clark, OF Cleveland, an
animal trainer, with a carnival COM
pany now exhibiting at Martinsburg,
w. Va, died in a hospital yesterday
evening as the result OF wounds inflicted
by Sultan, one OF his lions, while he
was putting his animals thu ough their
performance Wednesday night. The
lion attacked Clark near the end OF the
performance, in the presence OF large
audience, and dragged him around the
cage fifteen minutes before he could be
rescued by attaches OF the show. The
big audience was Mortified, and rushed
from the tent in panic. The hon was
finally driven from Clark with iron
rods, after it had bitten him on the
shoulder and legs and had otherwise
mauicd him. The lion that killed
Clark is said to be from the Hagenbeck
menagcrie, and has killed three other
men during the last few years, be tides
wounding a dozen. Clark carried big
revolver with him into the cage and
tried to kill the lion when attacked, but
the gun missed fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-11
TIE TROUBLE WITH MEXICO.

There has been no further outbreak
Of anG-American rioting in Mexico
City. The authorities have taken
measures for the maintenance of order
and Felix Diaz, chief Of police, an
nounced yesterday that he would pro-
ceed against any further disorder with
yigor. A total Of 217 persons are in
jail, having been arrested during the
disturbance OF yesterday.
FL Pals; OF Mexico City. yesterday
make suggestion that boycott he
Instituted against American goods and
stores employing Americans and pub
l.hes a call for mass meeting next
Sunday for the purpose Of drafting a
form Of boycott and arranging for its
circulation.
The Diario del Hogan prints car
toon showing the Mexican public club
bling Uncle Sam.
For three hours last night a mob
OF several hundred men and boys OF
the lower classes, melted by the in
hammatory speeches OF students OF
some OF the state schools, paraded the
streets OF Guadalajara initiating riot
ers in the national capital Wednesday,
in a manifestation against Americans,
and intended as a protest against the
Rock Springs, Tex, lynchiug. Con-
siderable property was damaged, but
so far as known no lives were lost.
The city is virtually under martial law,
and it is believed that the riot is well
in the control Of the state and federal
troops.
A dispatch from Galveston says half
dozen riots between Mexcans and
whites we're reported along the border
yesterday as a result Of unfounded re-
ports circulated about tho anti-Ameri-
can riots in Mexico City. These re-
ports circulated among the ignorant
Mexican laborers were to the effect
that the Americans were trying to
gain possession OF Mexico City and
drive out sll Mexicans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-11
NEW VIRGINIA COLLECTORS.

President Taft, before sailing from
Charleston, s. O., yesterday for Panama.
wired 10 the White House tho appoint.
meht Of Fred Resd, Of Newport News,
IS collector OF customs for that port,
and H. Claiborne Wilson as collector
at Petersburg. Wilson will succeed
William Mshona, whose term expired
June 80, but who has been holding
over pendiDg the appointment Of his
successor
Read will succeed Captain J. e. B.
Stuart, whose term expired March 80
last and who also has been held over.
Reads appointment was due to his old
time friendship for Postmaster General
Hitchcock and was made in the face OF
strong recommendations by Alyah H.
Martin and Representative slemp in
favor Of ]. B. Locke, referee in bank
ruptcy at Newport News. Stuart was
recommended for reappointment by
Secretary OF the Treasury MacVeagh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-11
FOUR GREAT STORIES.

Good fiction is plentiful in the
Monthly Magazine section OF The Phila-
delphia North American which will be
issued as a part Of that paper mex
Sunday.
Chief among the contributors Of short
stories is Anna Katherine Green RohIisr
known as the greatest among American
writer's Of detective stories. Her story
is entitled The Thief" It's lively
story all the way through, aud worth
the price Of dozen Sunday news
papers,
Other stories in the section arei =
Pair OF Feet" by Maxwell Sagage
The Vengeance OF the Mad Msllah,
by svetozar Tonjorofi, and THE Ad
iustment, by Sophia Chandler. Austir
G. Post has an excellent business
article entitled Selling Goods Througl
the Closed Door. F."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-11
Home YrI, Wrecks show.

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. ll.-After
travelling nearly $4,000 miles without
mishap during the summer, the Bar
mum e. Bailey circus train was wrecked
yesterday within mile OF winter quar-
ters, the end OF the seasons great jour
ney. The accident happened in the
railroad yards OF North Bridgeport and
was due to freight switcher backing
into the circus train. A couple OF cars
containing circus wagons we're pushed
off the yiaduct and smashed, and one
sleeping car was torn OFF its trucks.
The men inside were shaken up, but
not hurt. The wrecked train carried,
among other things, herd Of 80 ele-
plants. After the accident, which oc-
Cured in the early hours OF the morn
ing, the 80 pachyderms were taken
from the train and we're marched
through the side streets OF Bridgeport
to the winter quarters. The elephant
trainers say that struggling Bridgeport
ers who encountered this queer process
sion were fairly stricken stiff with as
constituent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-11
BOYS SHOT.

A fatal cunning accident occurred
near Melitota, six miles from Chester
town, Md, late Wednesday afternoon.
Three colored boys Daniel Griffin,
Leaf Cottman and another bow were
out cunning. They sat on the ground
TO rest. Griffin picked up a gun,
pointed it at Cottman and shouted
look outp' He pulled the trigger and
the entire load took effect in Cottmau's
face, killing him instantly. As soon
as the other boys realized what had
happened, they ran off to their homes
aud did not tell anyone OF the accident
until the father OF Cottmsn began
search. He found the boys remains
in the woods at O'Clock yesterday
morning. Justice Abraham Crawford
summoned jury Of inquest, which
rendered verdict that Cottman came
to his death by the accidental discharge
OF gun in the hands OF Daniel Griffin.
While walking in a field on his
fathers farm Lewis Smith, youth,
living near Foxyille. Md, was shot by
an unidentified MAI. A portion OF the
load struck young Smith in the mouth,
carrying away q portion OF his upper
lip and knocking out four front teeth.
A number OF shots lodged in the back
part OF the throat.
William /. Parker, II years old, and
his 7S-year-old wife we're arrested at
Gelteya, Ohio, last night in connection
with the shooting OF three 12-year old
schoolboys, one OF whom. Edwin
Rhodes, is dying. The other two boys
Philip Kraus and Earl Rawson-are
seriously Injured. The shooting oc-
CURED Wednesday night and is believed
to be the outcome OF feud OF 30 years
duration between the aged Parkers and
the pupils Of HarpeIsfeld school,
which is located in front OF the
Parker residence. The three bows were
playing in front OF the schoolhonse
when some person opened fire on them
with buckshot. According to the boys.
just before tie shooting a woman
shouted at them You've annoyed
me long enough; ri kill you now. "
Rhodes fell with wounds in the head
and back end the doctors say he can
not recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-11
MIR. MCKINLEY EXPLAINS.

Blaming the rout OF the fepub.
lieatl party bitterness 10 its OWE
organization but predicting success
for 1912, William B. Mckinley, chair
man OF the republican national congress
ional committee has given out state
meut 10 which be says;
When it is considered that barely
,wo-thirds OF the republican vote in the
Middle West states went to the polls
and the iutuFe fact that fractional diff
'erenccs bad aroused an unusual degree
u bitterness among the republicans,
the result Is not surprising. The re.
version Of the tariff has always proved
disturbing element in politics and
yesterday was no exception.