davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-28
PAYMENT Of
z POLLS WILL
Be REQUIRED
TAXES FOR TWO YEARS PRECED-
ING WILL HAVE TO BE HANDED
IN BEFORE QUALIFICATION GER
TIFIcATE is ISSUED.

Poll taxes for two years will have to
be paid before a voter is qualified to
vote in the forthcoming primaries,
and these are to be paid by the voter
himself or his representative, and not
as in the past, when the evil of candi-
dates having to pay pon taxes was
practice Polls will have to be paid
for the years 1908 and 1909, and if
each Of the several thousand voters in
the county qualify, there will be quite
a sum added to the county school
boards exchequer.
The law which was passed by
the last legislature, it was said by a
candidate yesterday, will prevent many
a voter from qualifying. All the ad-
vice in the world given will not induce
every eligible voter to qualify for the
election, and no one knows this better
than many of the candidates who have
stood for offices In the past. Even
candidates for small paying Offices
have been requested and induced in
the past to pay the taxes of sworn sup
porters, but the new statute will stop
all this in the future.
At the present time, the prospects
are that the voters, in the first pr1-
mary at least, will vote for candidates
for the following Offices:
United States senator, state senator,
two representatives to the legislature,
one congressman, members Of the
Florida railroad commission, five coun-
ty commissioners, three members OF
the school board, the county treasurer,
tax collector, tax assessor and super
visor of registration. Justices of the
peace in some of the districts are also
to be voted for in the primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-28
MUST WRAP
THE MONEY UP
PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT GIVES
NOTICE TO RURAL FREE DE-
LIVERY PATRONS IN REFER
ENcE TO MONEY DEPOSITED IN
BOXES FOR STAMPS.

The postofice department has ruled
that, beginning Feb. Is, the rural car
riers will not be Obliged to take loose
change from the boxes. If people de-
sire to purchase stamps, the money
must be wrapped in paper or put in
an envelope. People on the r. F. D.
routes are therefore requested to take
notice and act accordingly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-28
Mrs. Nordstrom's
Millinery
II e. Intendencia.

the city on the return trip at las
o'clock.
In respect to the memory of the
son of County Commissioner Steward
who expired at the State University
Wednesday, the flag at the pole Of the
county court house was displayed al
half-mast throughout yesterday. 1t
was so flown at the direction of Com
missioner Brown.
In the recorders court yesterday
twenty cases were docketed and fines
imposed aggregated $40. Three de.
PENDANTS were discharged and one
case was continued A fine of IS and
costs was placed on o. J. Semmes
for violating the stock law, but the
fine was suspended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-28

Do you know that Group can be pre-
vented? Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarSe or even after the croupy
cough appears and it will prevent the
attack. 1t Is also a certain cure for
Group and has never been known to
fail Sold by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-28
The Meansst Man in Town

is the one who always wears a frown,
is cross and disagreeable, and is short
and sharp in his answers. Nine cases
out of ten it's not the poor fellows
fault, it's his liver and digestion that
make him feel SO miserable, he can't
help being disagreeable. Are you in
danger Of getting into that condition !
Then start at once taking Ballard
Herbine for your liver-the safe, sure
and relievable vegetable regulator.
Sold by w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist
and, apothecary, 121 South Palafox
street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-28
NEW SUIT FILED.

The following new suit was filed
yesterday in the Office of the clerk of
the United States court:
]. F. Lamb VS.. German-American
Lumber Company, assumpsit damages
SIC, 900: Jones & Pasco, attorneys for
plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-28
Just Arrived

Another shipment of the
latest shapes to be sold at the
same reduced prices as our
last hats.
CALL EARLY,
as there will be fine selec-
ton in Silk Moires, Velvets,
Felts in blacks and colors.
Being sold out of shapes
from the heavy demand this
season, we are proud to
notify Our customers of our
new arrivals.
A study of Southern
Styles, an Intelligent Com
parison of values.
Mrs. Nordstron's
Millinery
II E. Intendencia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-28

Banks Transfer Co. now
have carriages in connection
with their baggage transfer.
When in need of a cab, or
dray, ring 315.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-28
YOUR GROCER HAS 1T.

YOUH GRUCER HAS 1T.
Order Blue Ribbon Vanilla, the per-
feet extract. No matter what kind
you've been using, Blue Ribbon Va
nilla will please you bstteO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-28

Headquarters for Pape's
Diapepsin and Pape's Diu-
retic. The Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-28

Read The Journals Want
Ads and get wise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-28
Metzger Bros.
Cash Buyers
Scrap Iron, Metal, Etc.
Mobile
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-28

the city on the return trip at LAS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
KNIPPER WINS
SAVANNAH RACE
SPEED MERCHANT 1892 MILES IN
1875 MINUTES AND CAP
TUsEs TROPHY.

RACE TRACK. SAVANNAH, GA,
November 12.--Wfth six entries, the
international eight car race for the
Savannah chailenge trophy started ut
10 o'clock to-day. The race was over
course Of 267.s miles. The Pullman
car was scratched and the contestants
got away 80 seconds apart In the fol-
lowing orders:
Falcar. Hughie Hughes; Marmon.
Lou Heinemann; Mercer, Washington
Roeblink; Falcar. Frank Getnow;
Marmon, Joe Dawson, and ralcar.
w. III. pearcs.
Tire international light car and the
Tiedman trophy races we're run stimuli
taneously. The distance ef the Tied
man was 1882 miles. The light ears
covered sixteen laps and the Tiedman
contegtant1 eleven laps of the course.
which Is IL. miles
In the race for the friedman trophy
the ears were:
T.. IL. r., Harry Cohen. Maxwell,
Eilery Wright: Cole. Harry Knight:
f1ancia, Billy Knipper; E. Al. r., G..
A. Witt: Maxwell. Martin poorley;
Cole. Bill Endieett. and Maxwell,
Thomas Costello.
The Cole car. driven ~ Bill E:ndi-
colt, dropped out ofj the riedman
trophy race on account OK mechanical
trouble.
When the Ssvannaia trophy race
was hall over. Joe Dawson, in a Mar
mon ear, WAS leading. Frank Geinow,
III FRtcar WAS second running two
minutes and two second behind the
leader. Pearce brok4 an axle Of his
Falcar and dropped ont.
In the Ttedman trophy race, Knip-
per IN Lancia, was leading ut the
sx~x1 a rxX 49, gra.k
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
SfIO WS WAYS TO WIN
IN FOOTBALL TO-DAY
Pithy Comment On Game BY Dudley Dean, Who Say
Good Grounding In Principles OF Sport IS The
Most Essential Thing Now

passing 3uzt III present than at an,
ather time this year, and 10 yestrr :
days practice the varsity swept tne
scrubs and freshmen aiuost the en-
tjre kngth Of the Held BY using This
.lAy Another encoiira1ing feature o.
yale's play Ii the force - tl,e ATTACK
shown against the second string men
when within the l0-yArd ltnet 80 bnth
touchdowns yesterday were made with
comparative. ease within this zone.
Howe was given a tfy-out al quarter
back, but his work At fullhack has
been 40 good that he will probably ee
in that job during the regular games.
Haryard's Strength. Out
Harvard has had out Its fun strength
LII practice. III WIS very light and
e~naisted mainly u Instruction y, new
formations and a long signal drill In
the old plays TIL, Crimson team ex-
poets 70 meet foe In Cornell Satur-
day that will give them n harder fight.
extensively Spending, than did the
Army eleven. And Percy Haughtor1 will
devote much time this week m cor
rectiug the noticeable faults IN this
Harvard defence. Perkins and Smith,
the two center players who have been
OH the injured list until recently. were
again in football toys yesterday. while
III. Leslie. the crack fnlIback. also re-
ported In harness and went through
signal practice. Haughton has devtst
ed fsffssfy asesf forward pass formations
that viii be sprung on Dartmouth on
November IL. which Il expected to be
one OF the hardest strugxles Of the
season for the Crimson team
Cornell is hitting up fast practice
pace ut present, and the second team
n M
strong varsity attAck. In fact, In near
~ all IT the practice garues the
''scrubs' have been scored on almost
al will, especially during the last week,
aud yesterday over seven tO,ichdowns
were netted By the regulars. The var
sity eleven tried cut variety Of trick
plays that Will be used against Har-
ward, and II they work against the
Crimson defense with thu same sue
cess NJ they did against the Cornell
second string. then there'fI be a big
surprise ZIP III Cambridge next Satur-
day. The Harvard Inc, however. ~
II little foxy 10 be canRht on their
guard man. times by trick formations,
and while a well-executed trick play
may succeed once or twice, Cornell can
hardly bank on gaining much ground
In this manner. The lthacans are
showing up well With the forward pass.
and this should he one OF their chief
sources OF ground gaining.
Coach Roper. of Princeton, has kept
his men busy every minute OF the prac-
tice period and continually called for
,fore speed No scrimrnage work WAS
given the varsity, but the signal drill
was about the hardest the men have
gone through this season. fhay being
driven to the limit In point OF speed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

uoyed Or part of Queens and part vi
New York city, has won success by
arSiunus ana unceaSinG EFFORT. Twenty
one years a1o, friendles1 ana alrnoat
pennileea, IN came ~ Nav York. d
young physician. "a begin tho battls
FOR reco9n3ttop. To-day ~ II we'll
known In Long Island City. Brooklyn
ard Manhattan. N. Kindred u forty
1--WE years OF A&e and ~ virginixn BY
birth. He received hia early elancAttol
1t Randolph Macon College ma tn
university " vireinin. a IneslicAl
ccurae at home and abroad comptetod
hie education, and after period u
practice near Norfolk. Va, ~ calls
10 New York. HI has worked hard
all hls iife In m aitruistic Spartt md
found m him \ generous and ready
friend.
Or. Kindred has been retadelit al
the borcuxh q Qneens, New York city,
FOR seyerAi yeart, and n The f0undes
tarium III Northern Aatpx1a. cne d
the largest nnd best lnstjtuttulsa ~ II
kind m the United States. n y M
puted hi have aInassAd II fortum& III
OVER M ,OvD. go III rial estakA ataA other
property In 9tiecn1 bCruOt1h aa tlss
EeeuIt 0f ki4 uatirfn8 enefNy an6 G0s,-
n4xVi W. Ns,HtnAso 3ldGnl61jt, which
wist Fxe linn well ID representing H.
dtpfxlSt III ConSrcSs ,ss
DFs Kindred y ron III IN Hon,
sJohn ]. Kindred. one a. the l1aoot hon
qrAble ana hrillfant laNxSEx 0x u1tll-
anptoil c0nisty III hln tiss6. nild u d
native ~ thai county ne ~ Nh M
diatinctioa Sf havina M tne netno-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
MEMS BIBLE CLASSES
PARADE NOVEMBER 70
BIG MASS MEETING WILL BE-
HELD AT CITY AUDITORIUM
IN LOCAL FEDERATION.

Members OF the Richmond Fedora
tlon Of Mems Bible classes will pa
radc hete November 20. on which date
4 mass meeting OF students will be
held at the city auditorium. Plans
for this have Just been completed
BY the city committee. =
STUDENTS from the Fast E4lta VIII
assemble at Fifteenth and Main
streets. proceed to Ninth and Grace.
up Grace To Fifth. to Franklin. to
Laurel. To tsiserry and thence ~ the
. auditorium
Other tiisisittns Will fall In at Ninth
and Grace. Eighth and Grace, Adams
and Franklin and Jefferson and
Franklin.
Music at the meeting will be an
unusually attractive feature A cho-
rus of several hundred wiil be df-
rected by Mr.. w. &. Mercer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
AUTOMOBILE GOSSIP

he went into and in one event of 10
miles aSined an entire lap on all his
competitors. The Hudson triumpEed
over everything In Its class and many
higher powered cars fell victims to
the sturdy little car In. Wetmore's
hands,
Mr.. L. Taylor, OF the Arm Ut
Craven Taylor & Company. Australia.
says tho most disgraceful thing about
America Is the shocking condition OF
its roads. Mr.. Taylor spent some time
recently at the Hudson Motor Cars
factory in Detroit. where he signed
a contract for d big lot OF Hudson cara
for Australia sales.
1T is hard to understand how the
American farmer has prospered the
way he has with such roads, said
Mr.. Taylor. II have made eight trips
TO the States and always noted the
tremendous advances In everything
hut road building. Now that tho
farmer has taken up the motor car
30 earnestly ! look for great improve
yHaat In American reads. They are
"a terrible disgrace to country no
wealthy and progressive along other
lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

! BALTIMORE. NH. Nov isg-~<sf tbs
many comments ne hear noWasias i
frpm fUgthNii critics Anent the new
Kamc pf football, that or undley Dean.
uuarteri,eck IN the Harvard elevti,
ut 1920. about Strikes the nall square
On the head. The old Crimson quar-
ter eentends, and rightly 50. sssAt the
team that Is well coached n the fan-
damentais. has b few fast backs aud
u goed drop-kicker ana, ,pnnter. the
other elements being fairly well equal
lied, VIII have first la the number
III Victories NON. La nearly all of the
games played sd far this season the
team that has showed n decided apti-
tude In following the hall and in ether
WAYS putting Its fundamentals! knpwl-
edge ct the game into play has been
the ono ia shew up on the winning
side Of the slate In most instances.
Take. for instance. the Pennss ipai,ia-
Brown game. In this fray nearly ev-
cry time the ball was rumbled a Penn
man would fall on 1t, which gave the
Red and Blue team a chance to strike
with telling effect, Brown played good
football. but lrsasenrss in Tho funda-
mentais gave Penn many opportunf-
ties 10 score that should not have
been presented. And so 1t has been
with all the teams who have shown up
well In the rudimentary part of the
game. Some call such thing luck, but
1t is only the first essence OF good
football
There Is one rule In the new foot
hail code that ] understand is being
violated right along. and which 1t
would be well for the officials to pay
cIosc attention 10. That IL section 4
OF rule 18. which provides: .1f the
- LIT
NO players OF the side nct In possess
Sion at the ball shall In any manner
Interfere with their opponents whe
have crossed the limo or serimmage
until said opponents have advanced 90
yards beyond the tine OF scrimnage."
In many OF the games the ends have
been bumped into or In other Ways
lnteffered with when going down the
field under the punt. the infraetton
Of the rule occurring well within the
s0-yard xone.
West Points Center.
AZ I'M speaking nf Arnold. the Vast
FONT center. d YeW DAYS age as be-
ine one or the most brilliant eenters
% the year. and predicting that -,
would IN oil probability be awarded
the pivotal position ON the All-Ameri-
can eleven this season, l might have
mentioned the fact that the Army Is
noted for turning ont crack ccnters.
Year bcfore last Phileon. captain 81
the West Point team, was given the
center position on Walter Camps set
pnd eleven. the first selection being
NoGrsc. OF Harvard. by ii hair 8
breadth. In 1901 the center job on
the Aii-American eleven was award
VA to Tiptop. one Of the fastest and
best centera of the year.
- A.
er boost when "Ed'. Savage, first suh-
etitute end and tackle last year, re-
ported for practice and was given q
tackle job on the varsity eleven. Saw
age has been out OF the game mt stI~
son, owing to back work in his studies.
but WAS declared eligible to play veg
4erSlAy.
Tho Btuo eleven .is showing m,ich
more intimacy with. the art Of forward
sfl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

At the SEGREGATION of Captain ., =.
Rosher, "A cofnmittee WIS named to
arrange for q reunion Of the veterans
and the preaent active members 70
take place December 40.
I.ucien W. Phillips was elected 4
member.
Those present included J. Taylor
Ellyscn. John =. Ellett, w. III. Mo-
Cartny. G. q. Bosher. J. A. Griggs.
j. T. Gray. ]. s. Bosher II. NJ. StArke.
w. E. Word, j. r. watson, 8. II. Bow
man. j. NJ. Myers, f. A. Arnxens. &c.
J. Bosher. G. r.. winso. George L.
Christian and others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
JEWISH HOSPITAL
TRUSTEES TO MEET
ANNUAL CONFERENCE or THOSE;
WHO AID HEBREW con.
suMrTIvEs Al NATION
Al HOME.

Trustees III the Jewish Hospital for
Destitute ronsumptives, at Denver.
viii hold their annual conference In
Richmond sunday at rho beth Aha
bah synagogue. Officers OF this In
stitution who will attend the meeting
are: Samuel Crabfeldcr, Louisville,
KY. president: Louis Gerstley, Phil
adelphia, Pa, first vice. president: J.
Walter F'reiherK. Philadelphia, Pa.
second Vice president; Alfred Muller.
Denver, Col. s1kretary; Hen AItheiin-
err. ~. Louis No. treasurer: Mrs. j,
r. Greenhut New York. third vice.
president. n
The yessionS will be Ia the morning
and afternoon. III. william 8. Fried
man. of nenver. president 81 the State
bo&rd 0f chafities, will deliver IN III.
lnstxSted Lecture Sunday night Ut the
JemesNon AAaib On this 0ccaSt0n 4
niuHiael program Will be carried cut
by IN oiznir of Bath .Ahabah. ~ cl,0.
raj Wni0n augmented w wen knOyrr
,lniaicianS. This Will be open II IN
l,ubiiss ~ ara the mestinss u th4
Richmond Hebrews have shows. "
deSn intetsst N this charitable inrfi.
fust01 4nd many here have contrib
ute4 hyBely N ~ support.
no meet1ug here wltt b.. marked
~ eTxetAl Eoclkl functions. tina ,1tnsl
r0nApjru0n1 NJ which NH ne z -
eepttan dit the club Sunday evyqls4isa
f0f10El1e the Alcture. mai
Tho 4SM3nh hc1ptfal, which ~ ~.
tiomat N sropey Ma eatablish1A n
1924, MI m Aukount ~ tlnAnafSf 6ff lsf
cuitieW IN 4hAt time, tNf1p0SST7 = \
abAn A6 In Noxk aild slid n0f M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
ADD Dos MEMBERS TO
LOCAL Y. M. G. a.
CAMPAIGN IrsT ENDED coSsID
Erred 4 FINE SUCCESS FOR
ASSOCIATION.

Two hundred and eight new MEM
hers were added to the roi.s of the
Richmond r. NJ. c. A.. according to
figures given, out Friday might at the
end OF the Campaign which has been
In progress for two weeks,
Workers consider the efforts high
" surcessfu, and are greatly pleased.
The largest scnrcs were made BY
the following teams: Captain @. III.
StieglNr, AZ; members 10 points.
Whites, Captain j. G. GeoAe, Is mem
bers 90 points: Reds. Captain Or. w.
II. Street. = members. ss points. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

Sntusfthstansiinw tha inroads made
- - s...,,I,a. .,,a
~ tne usn's"u ~ us9'eD'A -.
larger makers of morse drawn Nehieies
report the biggest volume Of business
il the,r history Causes which have
q .ns nn",,. ~. nract,cs1 ! to,itlon
= - - rrsa n. ~, ,yarnn mannfncturina
sr,.sr~ ,ho smsatrr CONCERNS see1n to
49,. naa ina erfect Yo concentrating
$3.50. ~1ser4- ,,rnn ma o,,tuut IL
hnrrc drswn vehicles from tha larger
nnt,,ts.' - s. VIC sxs
- ..s-a1srS,nar 6wures renorfed h.
s ~. iar~e So, concerns are due to the fact
tnss ti,s nld esfabiisi,ea organizations
gs,icn AIDED motor car making to
thsfr burinsxs tiid not abandon their
~. isi,.s 1, i,,,r,uas,i,ie Nm the existing
c .sass r..nnanr NJ regular .cauacity
~ ~, s,,n..lv she norsnal demand.
h M ainnn MAG TIC wagon business
Il M. eyrtr Motor ut,tt,arry
- s..ss. go mi Il hns rrnwn "a such
r ~ rrnnnrftens shst. ID present
fStsd .ot5f1 II heinR Invested in new
I,s,sl6ines ia the company's plant In
+ Is srirs. Wiz. a fnke care &c i,s
raridly cxpandinr wagon and buggy
i,sssSes... tTshls yssw Investment is i'll
I ,s.sssss.s. ~, ~ s.s,tlav IN 1--WE ana I
n~sy s,,ti1i,n nr,l1ara m ire plant since
NJ 49,. 1vss . nsfahiish@a sovenfy-aix years
Is, !. a.sst,on 4, - i ,Oo nutor ears
valued 81 twelve 1uiiIfon dollars
y 1,irh ~ Mffohefl- Iawin Motor Com
\. ~, - mi ~ n,.far 4ssrA ror the 1911
sss. 49, IN 81 conccrn a,sn vim make and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

A rCR SALE IN THE RiCHMoNp
virginian Want Ads. VIII bring you
\ huy&Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-10
:: : = : ** : :: :: : :. : >

By Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 9.-William J. Gay
nor, mayor of New York city, was
shot IN the head and seriously wound
ed today. AS he stood on the prone
made deck of the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, by James J. GaF
lagher, discharged employee.
Gallagher was almost instantly ov'
empowered and arrested.
The shot was fired 1T 9:45 O'Clock
this morning, fifteen minutes before
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse was
due to leave her pier at Hoboken, N.
j., and the mayor was receiving God
speed from a group Of frienas pre-
paratory to a vacation trip to Europe.
The bullet struck him behind the
right ear and ranged downward, in
fiicting a dangerous though not ne.
cessarily fatal wound, and unless blood
poison develops surgeons are hopeful
Of the mayors recovery, although at
his age, SO years, such a wound Is
essentially grave.
Tonight the mayor is at st. Mary's
hospital, Hoboken, surrounded by
specialists, with members of his IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-10
WORKERS IN OKLAHOMA BUSY
SENDING TELEGRAMs TO
WASHINGTON.
SOME STARTLING EVIDENCE
INDIANS URGED TO RECOMMEND
SALE BE PUT THROUGH
IS CLAIMED.
Gore Introduces Letter Showing Ref
erences Made to Sherman and Cur
tis-Taft Wrote Letter and Gave
Permission for Wide PubIicity-Ap-
proved Of Settling Indian Affairs.
By associated Press.

By associated PresG .'
McAlester, Okla, Aug. 9.-While j..
F. McMurray was in Washington last
May urging the approval of his con-
tracts, by which he and his associates
would be able to secure 10 per cent
attorneys fees on the sale Of $50 0,OOO,-
900 worth of land owned by the In
dams, the Indians themselves were
being urged to send kilograms to
Washington recommending tse lac A
few days before May 6. on which date
induce congress to approve the con-
Senator T. P. Gore charged he was
offered a $25,000 or s5eo00 bribc to
tracts, McMurray telegraphed to Okla
hOma:
Send not less than fifty letters
and kilograms and keep up the
work for a week at different
towns. Looks better here. We
will win, know"
This evidence was brought out II
the investigation of the land deal be
fore the congressional committee to
day. Senator Gore said he introduced
it to show the activity at Washington
at the time the bribe Is alleged t.
have been made.
References to Vice President Sher
man and Charles Curtis of Kansa
weer made in letter introduced b!
Senator Gore. It had been explained
by Congressman G. E. Creager tina
he and Richard Adams had called OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-10
SHORT SKETCH OF MAYOR
GAYNOR'S LIFE.

Mayor William Gaynor, who Is 50
years old, began life as Brooklyn
newspaper reporter studying law at
night while working days. He enter
ed politics as democrat and was
first appointed assistant and then
elected district attorney of Kinds
county. One of his first acts in this
latter capacity was to attack the rule
of John Y. McKane, who was the po'
litical boss" of tho town Of Graves
end, of which Coney lsland was a
part. McKane, who was accused of
.corrupting the ballot and profiting f.
nancially by his acts, was overthrown
and sent to Sing Sing, where he sub
sequently died. Soon after this Gay
nor was elected to the supreme court
bench, and there he served unl.. his
appointment to the appellate division
of the supreme court, second district,
which place he resigned after his
nomination for mayor last year. On
the bench he was a strong advocate
of the enforcement of the strict letter
of the law.