davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
ORGANIZE New
fl|s S :. ! |. ! CLUB
Northern Mort Neck sports.nen Elec,
Officers and Plan for5
J! Incorporatii on. &
[special3to n ne Tin,ea.I1 Z Y. ~

Specialitos The Times-D ispa tohs il
lan ca Ter. Marc ~ "a mum,
Der Of men OF this section met al
Wheal ton several days 3 ago 7; and ar.
ganized the Northern Neck Gunni :.
and Y Fishing Club with n the. followina
officers: PRESIDENT. Or. Frank W
/ Lewis Sdce-president, George Il Mason:
secretary, AZ; @. N oris. 81 !; treasurer. q
|, H. 2 avenp oIt business manager. a
! b.. Hammel, {ss ~ ess,S
Direct ors--D i. Il Franz Nv. h Lewis. r
o. Norris, y q. y !. ii. Davenport Thomas
BJ.8D oWnt shall. II. o,
\ Norris. SIS. Ian kford, h Il. y q.
1 Blleendon and n. e. And ~ n
6 conn e pan be sincorpo
q on .a's tlls xinurn capt tal stock
sofS Slo a rid ca into shares OF 500
8e t5as,t ts was ecided u hat the I'M am
n 9 OF he cl ub should not be u fms
asllt 8! resid ents of the Northern Neck
so1 ID virginia but st persona OF ap-
proved '1' NJ staandin g Sresid Ing elseW here
San can heoo me me mbers OF the clu b. ~ he
company viii purct ase at Eonces aSlarge
rooms and ct her aoonY ZEN ienc 90, Slto be
the excl usive4 n use Of he nenbers OF
the club. SssF. M
Negotiate ons;s have about been v con-
.sumuated for The exc III 81 We II SHIT to
shoot DUCKS on q 4 lar e marsh lying
in the up per wa erss of III he gRappa han.
nook, and partrldg d and thor hunting
rights have f alread II been secured 81,
about SO acres o. land la iii a sco,1n-
ties VA Of Richnon ID |, A I.anca ter Il an ana
Mort d til 81 pur ose az
the n mana gemen to- ma kos TIL ISL Ma
most success y gan sat 10 Isl W 4 ia
kind rural Yi rgl a. and J RI q. ( Oh
ris,sf tha ssec ret airy M a Al tornay, 81
the n dess lively, IN.
Forms T ha S sDi apate ma
sponderl tSt hat he has "a ii ll,a u appplica.
tio e afor 'psrshl IA the club ,th.
nanfs some an me lead
the AZ tend VA ,eS untInr%a N
kheeslns Al afss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
EAsI
All. NJ RI1ADY FOR CANES.

The Man chest ter team has Sreorsan-
#ized with nearly & al q as L aeaso,tti.'s
players listed and new m Oh Nj o
!, VIII llS IN larnond has
been il''proY'ed aud ~ ne the ID est
tho sta to! f a efore IN a flrst rat1 i.
tho field IN AZ. he horoug ly mIpro'y,e,d.
and those teTest Nd II u e believe sit IL
one o 81 the. best INA llras d amo,nld " Al
tho state. Fo lew h Is ara M y y IA al
gapplylng this IN AZ IN; | ali a..
y9arfoo 81 ID .S Hurr III 1, \ mass
Mood 81 Iennt Es. y soVi ii o,int Am
ne law III IA assy n " ~
Aunt eawsfs ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
Is. AS A. Ar Les AGAIN ST
CAN'T 4 u ON sT'RlNlTif TEAM
Failed to- Matricnlat eg In Time to nc,
flowed TO itch---AIay Join staff
Of Baltimore Orioles. ~; ~
u. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures

Z Durha n. sSC ,..BAs N arch ,--Trinity
I students Wer 3 ma do to feel ID decidod
shock when y was announced Il I'd day
that Sis Boil" Can't would not Be
allowed to pitch this season N e S.
\ " ct Itch Trinity College IS a
member. ruled that esanre was inellgi-
BILE, because he failed to attend col
Slnge durin gi the ~ III 4 rn, Mr.. Can't
1latFicIl e ted within the PRESCRIBED
time, but was ia abb cal ed away ,,,a,y
SSyoln coll eges within ,af week or, Two No
Safter .''a circulation. og,l turning to
sEcollegeS at tho5 eginnin g8 OF the spring
term Ok. M N C
7htles 81 q Bob would have decid 1
cd I'D ded much to the pitching stan
many are xlieetiag his bro her.s',s al,.as
40 achieV ual repu Ia tom n I q rus
gnloFsd ~ hat Bob anti M II II kel d.
s;rlpy n pesitipn an the pitchln s \ 81 tao
spfS tbs halt Or ol Us. Coach 5At.
Alsips, RaltiH}oye scracl er o. las.tt
sssssen. being beil ma tho III vsnsnt
sSslnity's Gam Al IN a xcal ant staa ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
WILL P[AY EV.ER|
COLES! I 1 ]: [ J IN State
y ak Forest Has Games With
= eading n orth Carolina
Tea1ns. s'8

Wa Ike Forest. March III 1.-The ia s ,,-
bali team has developed wondarfully
during the ast week sund or the
i coaching OF Profess orls ]. B Crozier.
aided by =. g. Benton. 81 OF hariotte,
tain OF last years team, wl1o Isl a a.:
Ling much good IN the aooac hinrSof 81.
mex perienced tnfield. Only hree Of
I last years team have returned. ana
Lone OF these. Capta Edwards. las 6
years first baseman. Is in u he irfir-s
mary with the measles ana viii NOT
be able to pl ay for several weeks.
White. last year s. short stop. Will
occupy the int ial sack. while Beam. q "a
last years team, will occupy lett fe1d II
The team will play S. !. a. teams Tor
the first time since 81 OF. w hich shows
the calibre sof the studen Is. Not g q {
candid ate has played professional ball1
The squad is the largest and the new
ma terial better than in h the las q five
Years. In spite OF the fact that only
three old men are back and tina i the3 4
battery is entirely new, Coach crozier
feels confident Of turning out Al team
that will not only be a credit to8ti
college, but wi DO the tpurest team
the college has had in years, sSSSs
This coll eye ~ be \ he. only one
in the state tina plays every. other
college. 81 the first time in SE cur
Years Trinity wi Il be played, vi hilo
years. The interest in tho games wi th s
these two colleges and those with "A.
and NJ. is ins5nse.s In all. here will nv
be- tWenty-three b games played, four s
teen or t heses on the home ground II
and m neteena abr road. "a.
The following Isl tho schedule a
arranged by Mana ger John Cheek, or #
Durham i; Nh lB:
The 4 1O schedule Of G ames.
&s March g33-BunEhaIn (NIebane1 \. sSssS a tsgdS
Wake Forest N n s "a Il n w 5sSss
March aa--A tlantic Christian Col
5lege,E at Wake Forest. 81
SSS March Sd elaWare e'ollege III
Wake F'orest. 81
Marc Sd elaware college, 81
Wake Forest, Nj IS
March so-Trinity, atSWake SI'or ,s,li, u.
&c April Ell an,pde n-S ldney. at Wake
Forest
April eiuilford. tSwa ke; Forest Il
* Apri ! IA. and Nj, at Wake ores Il.
81 April I'D ayid son, 1T ~ nam.
APRIL 4 5--OaF Rid SO, at wa lSe For
est. q, Il SssI !. s;is
April ls--oak Rid 81, ct Wake For
April q 81! Trinity, i at Durh am. sS5Ss
ls April i o. Gull ford. mt Csui FORD. e gsS s
n April 20----c;o ford. al spartanburgs
Il April ~ GreenY,lle League team.
at Csreenvllle s, @. .SSSI 3ss iss
q April Z a---U nlvers OF South Gaross
lima. at Columbia "a M
n April at nifty. al aisigi ~ 5s
3aa pri e 80 en In Wa <eS r. ores
y pril diversity IN ~ orth Caro-
lima. at GhRpel III y Ss N
I, April piYarsi ot Caro-
Ina at Rails " "; 81 ~
u, NAY !. w ford vi
II, IA n ~, ~ i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
llurst-a-:-.R esults5

Pih sSSi st. ss sIar p'spa1fn.
nouncenent OF ( the entry of National
Amateur Champi ion Robert a., Gardner
Of the MI lothian Golf Club, Chicago
has given unusual interest and impor-
lance to til g annual United North and
South" tournaments scheduled for the
week OF March 2s, n and receded by
the wonaen's event Swh ichs be glns We'd
Inesday next With Mr.. 6 ard ne Il will
be his friend. r bert II i il tor. another
Western crack, u and possibly Charles
Evans, Jr,,, Western champion # }is
VI ". O. F'owne s. i n, q TIL ia Oakmont
Country Club, Pitts burg. wi lsalso take
part, aud there II Is q pro- ahilitys that
Kenneth and Donald * Ed wards II may
come, not to mention Nyaltor Fair
banks, OF Denver: lien Lard. Of Chevy
Chase; p, Foote. Of q r. Wan,is;;8 = y
.C. SFowness and ,sSB. $F'ownes, OF Oak.
mont q, II. Becker. III " ood land. and
"a score Of other las m as. & Az .35 If iii ia
I Five Tournaments End. ID a So lli5
MI The aresnl is of no less than i've dis-
tnct tournaments wore a &c ided II o.dny,5
OF COURSE being centred I'm
the MISREPRESENTATION tlna ZIG ilnd LOT the
annual club champt ons n In tween
IA. Crock or, q ( hi nd II. Beck or.
OF ~ ood land & whic hss NJ Crock ,xor,,3
four 8!ups IA nd three II n Crook
or vas fou s nI NJ eon III and
started out bad u. 5' rho1 \ sco 70 was al L
even thaa levent Gre 9 n
twalft toe NIr. II ec u l1n hts tiriYar,
and NJ Gu "a pls Is snex + four
holes, and he ma NJ on II hs a fteenth
green. "a
tracy |. ef ntry, conn.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
Az RIDGE DEFEATS 4 3 4 D BINGHAM II
Lead OF Six Runs In First Inniun
Sbt2 Could Not be Overcome.

Lead OF Six Runs "a First Inuinn
Could Not be Overcome.
81 Special to- The Times lspatch.1
Burlin gton.FN.s CT. March s SIN the
! first game & Of Of the season. 4 In Burling.
/ tons new ball par X. viii ch was largely
attended, Biz CHAM, OF 4 Mebane, los { "a
Oak Ridge by q score sofs e to I /. Is il
the arst Inning. owing to a Succession
of errors at critical times. Bingham
went wild. and allowed oalt Ridge to
score six runs, but IS ON rallied, and
the remaining Ell ght innings were In
teresting: The feature was a parked
ball BY Sharpe. Of Bin cham.
i The score: Il 81 n
Oak Ridge. SO 90 O Oh o 90 574 4 :
Bingham 1890. 10 Oh S0E 90 O. 0-1 G5E Il 4
Batteries - Maybe Jerry, and q Moore,
Howell and sDoak. .s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
Medical Stud ents Una
bic to ONE Lead
of Two Runs.
EAC CHI MIN 6PLA YED
.INMIDSEASO ON FORM
Game at Broad Street Park Fca-
tured by Clean Fielding, but
Players Were Nervous, as
This IS First Time on
Diamond This
Spring.

By punching hits In the sixthainning
the Richmo nd College baseball min.
scored two runs against the Medica
4 College OF Virginia team at Broas
Street Park yesterday afternoon, ane
won out In q we'll played game Of
baseball The iAledicos played better
4 ball in the field, but the Spiders hft
at time when runs were needed. and
the students could not overcome a
lead Of two runs
In the fourth inning. after NcFar-
Ian had gotten to first on d scratch
hi. Lewis punched out three men.
Lewis's pitching was a feature and the
best part OF 1T is that he showed up
in midseason form IN the first game In
which he has figured The only run
By the Medical College was scored on
Hills error and Johnson's two.base
hit.
In the sixth inning Richmond Col
lege scored two runs on hits by
Gwathmey. Meredith and Jenkins. The
game showed that Richmond College
has excellent material. and evidences
of weakness were pro baby due to the
fact that It was the first time the team
has appeared against a worthy rival.
Lewis formerly pitched for William
and Mary College. q
Following is the tabulated score:
Richmond College.
Players. ALB. R. H. GA. E.
Hill, 3b-- ...-.2 o
Brown, II Il 0 o / o O
Miller, CT. &. i, II o q o !
Meredith. p. and lf....4 ~ o
MacFarlane. c........3 o o o
Taylor. rf..,.,. .........3 o. o. i o O
jenkins. ss............4 Oh i
Underwood. 2b o 4 o
Beverley. 1b....... o DO % o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
ON AMAT:lE DIAMONDS

The Filth Street Giants t1e,c,t.d n |. /, /.
Eleventh street stars yesterday 'by a core
OF 70 The pItchine OF 81 enninrs Tar
the stars was e feut urs.. Until the sixt ii
inning the score was &, but Ficf y
ny tho i. closing part the game.
- Tn Fo1lrt b Street baseball nine defeated
the Adams Street Cubs yesterday by q
ee 9, e 6 to ~ Earnost, ana Branch
try and Liesdeld figured In the Dor ana
behln the bat for the Cubs. About 10 nor :
sons saw the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

Letters were received here last week
from many sources urging the call
for q meeting at williamsburg for a
discussion OF the proposition for the
construction OF road between Rich
smond and that city. There is no doubt
but that the meeting Will be called.
and those interested say It Is not more
than month away.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-25
MEAT TRUST TO Be TRIED
Products Have Been Kept in Cold
Storage for Seven Years.

New York.-Prosecutor Caravan said
Friday night that acting upon his rec
concentration. the Hudson county
Srand jury of New Jersey had in
structed him to draw up the form of
an indictment against the National
Packing company and it's directors.
The grand jury, he said, had posi-
tive evidence that food products in
some instances have been kept in cold
storage for seven years.
1t was stated Friday that the Ma
tional Packing company had already
been indicted prosecutor Caravans
statement, although technically a de-
NAL forecasts such action soon. 1t is
understood that the indictment when
finally presented. probably will be for
conspiracy In restraint of trade, as the
court instructed the jury it might find
this charge.
In Mr.. Caravans belief the best
proof of conspiracy to restrain trade
lay in the minutes of the National
Packing company, which have been
read to the grand jury.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-25
YIELDS BIG STICK
PRESIDENT IMPATIENT BECAUSE
IMPORTANT MEASURES HAVE
BEEN so LONG DELAYED.
informs Senators That They Must
Push Measures in Order to Redeem
Party Pledges, and Senators Prom
Use to Move More Swiftly.

Washington.-In effect. President
Taft said to some of the senate lead
ers, whom he called to the White
house on Wednesday,:
why don't you push measures to
redeem party pledges while the house
is dealing with appropriation bills
You are moving too slowly"
1t is said he exhibited extreme i'm
patience with the degrees of progress
thus far made toward the enactment
of administration bills
Senators Carter, Borah and Bever.
idge carried from the capitol Presi
dent Taft's views of the delays en-
countered by bills contained in his
programme. They reported that there
could be no mistaking the president
temper.
The postal savings bank bill gave
him the most concern, it is said, be
cause the opposition that had devel
oped to such legislation did not ap
pear to him based on sound prin
ciples.
AS a result of the talk of the presi
dent with the senators, it is under
stood they have promised to do ev
erythlng they can to expedite matters
and it is predicted that there will be
greater progress made in the future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-25
AMERICANS AID INSURGENTS
Perform Brave Deeds and Are Of Ma.
terial Assistance in Defeating Mic
araguan Government Troops.

luefields.-Americans took an &C.
tive part in the battle between the in
surgents and the Madriz forces at st.
Vincente and at least one was badly
hurt. They were under Captain Vic
tor Gordon, with General Mena, the
contingent being known as the
American scouts"
The wounded man is William Wiki
ms, who joined the PROFESSIONALS from
Panama. steel bullet struck the
cartridge slip swung across his Shout
der, near the heart, and DETECTED,
penetrating the arm and leg.
Another scout, G. T. Bushby, was
bruised when stone from behind
which he was firing was shattered by
cannon ball Bushby was thrown
twenty feet, but he went back to the
fight.
In dispatch that he has sent
hither, Captain Gordon says that the
battle began on the 18th. The insur-
gents reached Chinao on the 18th,
when, after ten hours of desperate at
tacks and counter-attacks, the enemy,
under General Vasquez, retired to a
secondary position, from where, next
morning, they opened a desultory ar
tillery fire that ceased at 10 o'clock.
General Mena is loud in his praise
of the bravery of the Americans.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-25
BLOODY BATTLE WITH MOB.
Deputy Sheriffs Fire Upon Men Who
Try to Lynch Negro.

Cairo, Ill.-In a pitched battle early
Thursday morning a mob that sought
to lynch negro charged with purse
snatchlng and twenty deputy sheriffs
who are guarding the Jail, several
members of the mob were shot down
in an attempt to rush the Jail. The
number of the injured is unknown,
the estimates varying between two
and eleven
There are three negroes in the Jail.
One, John Pratt, was arrested ON a
charge of snatching purses from wo-
men. He was Immediately indicted by
the grand jury and it is believed the
mob was after him.
Cairo has been in a state of unrest
since the murder was discovered, on
November 8, of Miss Annie Policy, a
shop girl, who was alleged to have
been slain by Will James, a negro
After a long chase through Alexander
and adjoining counties, mob cap
tured James, taking him from the Gus
tody of Sheriff Davis. The negro was
taken to Cairo and hanged in the pub
lie square
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-25
Amateurs Find Mrs. Guinness.

La Porte, Ind-Another attempt to
identify woman as Mrs. Belle Gun
ness, owner of the La Porte murder
farm" failed Tuesday, when Sheriff
Antiss telegraphed from Everett,
Wash, mot Mrs. Guinness" Mrs. So
phia Hopkins, who is living on ranch
near Bellingham, Wash. is the woman
who Sheriff Antiss was called upon to
identify. She was declared to be Mrs.
Guinness by several amateur detec.
tives, but the La Porte sheriff could
find little resemblance to Mrs. Gun
ness
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-25
More Trouble in Butte.

Butte.-All of the big mines with
the exception of six. are closed down
with prospects of a prolonged suspen-
sion. The International Engineers are
standing firm in their demands and
thus far have the whiphand of the sit
uation. Large forces were laid off at
the Washoe smelter at Anaconda
Thursday, apparently in preparation
for shutdown of that plant. 1t is
not believed that the operation of six
Amalgamated properties can heep the
smelters in operation, and unless the
other mines resume the plant will be
compelled to close down. The suspen-
sion o. the Clark smelter will compel
number of small mines to close
down.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-25
SUNK BY ICEBERG
STEAMER YucATAN GOES DOWN
IN ICY STRAIT, BUT NO
LIVES WERE LOST.
Passengers and Crew Camped on
pesolate Island, But Steamer Was
Coon Sent From Juneau to Res
cue the castteaways.

Juneau, Alaska-The Alaska Steam
ship companys steel steamship Yucca
tan, bound from Valdez for Seattle,
with siXty-five passengers, struck an
iceberg in Icy strait at $3.50 O'Clock
Thursday morning and sank eight
minutes later in six fathons of water.
There was no loss of life and no
person was injured.
The shipwrecked passengers and
crew went into camp on Chihagof
island, and were brought here by the
steamship Georgia, which left Juneau
for the purpose soon after news of
the wreck was received
The steamship was bound for Gyp-
sum, on Chiagof island, to take on a
quantity of gypsum. When Icy strait
was reached the water was smooth,
but there were great fields of ice and
the snow was falling so heavily that it
was possible to see only a short dis
lance ahead
Suddenly an iceberg doomed up
ahead and the steamship rammed into
1t, tearing great hole in the side
OF the vessel, into which water poured.
Full steam ahead was ordered and the
fucatan was headed for Chihagof
Island, where she was beached at a
point where there is six fathoms of
water at high tide. The boats were
lowered and all on board were taken
10 shore without mishap or confusion,
the ten women passengers being re-
moved first. Food and bedding and
the united States mail were also TAX
en- ashore
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-25
CAN NOT DEED AWAY CHILDREN
Senator Tillman Loses Possession of
Granddaughters and Sensational
Case is Ended.

Columbus, S. C.-Granting the
mothers plea for the custody Of her
two little children, the supreme court
of South Carolina on Tuesday hand
ed down a decision in favor of Mrs
B. R. Tillman, Jr., who sought to re-
cover her two little girls, Douschka
Pickens Tillman and Sarah Stark Till
man, from the possession of Senator
and Mrs. B. R. altman.
The decision is based on the ground
that the deed of transfer by B. R.
Tillman, Jr., was invalid as applied
to the mother, the act under which
1t was made being in violation of the
state and federal constitution. The
court, therefore granted the applica-
ton for habeas corpus.
II the statute is to be construed as
giving the father arbitrary power to
deed away the custody of his children,
the court held, the law is an infringe
ment of the rights and privileges as
sured in the state constitution and
similarly In the fourteenth amend
ment to the constitution of the Unit
ed States.
In 1908. Lucy Douglas, granddaugh
ter of Governor F. w. Pickens, wal
governor of South Carolina, anc
daughter of Mrs. Lucy Holcombe
Pickens, connected with the best fam
lilies Of the state, was married to Ben
jamin r. Tillman, Jr.. eldest son o
Senator Tillman. In December, 1908
they parted, young Mrs. Tillman al
leging that her husband drank ant
mistreated her. Last February there
was reconciliation, which lasted un
til December, 1909, when young Mrs
Tillman became i'll in Washington
Hardly had she begun her GONZALES
cence, she alleges, when her husband
under pretense of taking the littlt
girls to see their grandmother, car
ried them to Trenton, S. G., ant
transferred them to his parents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-25
SOLVING COST OF LIVING.
Southerners Will Buy Large Farm and
Raise Vegetables and Chickens.

Raise Vegetables and Chickens.
New Orleans.-A method of solving
the cost of living was presented here
on Friday in the granting of a charter
to the Consumers Household Supply
company.
The movement was initiated here a
few days ago with capital of $4,000
and the announced purpose of pur-
chasing a large farm and supplying
the shareholders with many of the
necessaries of life. In the beginning
the products will be vegetables, poul-
try and eggs. Evidently the company
expects to establish a supply of dairy
and cattle products.
The company will be operated on a
purely mutual basis, with just enough
profit charged to pay the expenses of
operation. If the corporation proves
satisfactory it is said it will be en-
larged and take into its scope thou
sands of people.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-25
Gave Life for. others.

Walla Walla, Wash.-John Lewis,
track walker for the Oregon Railroad
G Navigation railroad. gave his life
on Sunday to prevent passenger train
No. from crashing into a landslide
near Starbuck. Lewis discovered the
slide and knowing the train was due
at any moment. ran up the track to
give warning. He met The train on
curve and was unable to leap aside
before the engine struck him. The
train was stopped within a few feet
of the slide.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-25
Makes Plea for His Pets.

st. Louis.-Realizing that was
about to die and that his two cats
his constant companions and only so.
lace. might starve, George Snyder, SO
years Old. crawled more than a mile
on Wednesday to beg a neighbor tc
care for them. He expired mutterine
plaintively Feed my cats" The
neighbor sent for the cats, declaring
ne would provide for Their as long as
they lived. Snyder, who was st.
Louis county's oldest resident lived
the life of a hermit in his shack neal
Eureka.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-25
Riotlna of Unemployed.

rt.-Investigation develops
that there were many more casualties
than had been supposed when the DO.
lice Thursday night cleared the
streets of crowds gathered in public
protest against the proposed Prussian
suffrage laws. Some fifty of the dem
constructors are in the hospitals and OF
the number five are seriously injured
Many of the injured avoided the hos,
pitfalls, receiving treatment from pri
vate physicians. The number OF
wounded is now placed at between zoe
and 300. Twenty policemen are
among the injured.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-25
Strange Fatality Pursues erafters.

Harrisburg, Pa.-The strange fatal
ity that has pursued some of the prin.
cipal figures in the capitol scandal
was again brought to public mind on
Wednesday when John E. Stott, one
of the chief witnesses in the celebrat-
ed case, was found dead in the bath.
room of the house where he made his
home while in Harrisburg. He is the
sixth man in the case to die. His
death was due 10 heart trouble. Stott
was secretary to the board of public
grounds and buildings, which let
many of the contracts for furnishing
the capital that brought more than a
dozen men to the bar of justice.