davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
Elm River township

For governor-Osborn 70. Hemans
21, Corbett 2. Warnock 2.
Lieut. Governor -, Williams
10.
Secretary Of state-Mari;ndale 20
Peterson 90
Auditor general-Fuller 7G, Near
thur 21.
Congressman-Youn IS, Werline 22
State senator-James rs, Cuddihy
25. Nalimaki >
Representative, third district-Ed
wards 70, Holland 25, Bruneau 2.
County Offices.
Sheriff-Byers AZ, Waters 10.
Treasurer Rashleigh 50.
Register-MackenZio 81. Strand 2
Surbeck ..
Prosecuting attorney-MacDona
ST.
Clerk-Kaser SO, Davis .. Knuutt
9
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
County Offices
Franklin township, Precinct 8

Governor-Osborn As, Hemans 2
Corhett 2, Warnock 2.
Lieut.. Gov-Ross 40. Williams /.
Secretary of Martindale 40
Peterson l.
Congressman--Y Young 40. Werline I
state Senator-James 43, Cuddihy G
Nalimah 2,
Representative, second district
Gray 49, Happier 4, Faur 20.
County Offices,
Sheriff-Byers ;, Waters IL.
roasurer-Rashleigh i6.
Register-Mackenzi 46. Strand G
Surbeck 3.
Prosecuting Attorney-MacDonal
40.
Clerk-Kaiser 40, Davis G.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09

state Senator-James Gl, Cuddihy
3S. Valimaki o.
Representative, second district
Gray 81. Happier 35. Faull 0. Graben-
stein @.
County OfficeS--
sheriff Bycfs 6l. Waters &c.
Trcasurer-H -Hashleigh Il.
Register Mackenzie II, Strand 0,
Surbeck O.
Prosecuting Attorney-MacDonald
n.
Clerk-Kaiser II. Davis 10, Knuut-
Il 0.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
Quincy Township

Governor Osborn 81, Hemans IS, Cor
tett y.
Lieut.. Gov.-Ross so. Williams 10.
Secretary of State-Martindale S2'
Peterson no.
Auditor General-Fuller so. Near
thur 10.
Congressman-Young 80. Weriine lS
State Senator-James 81. Cuddihy
16
representative, third district-Ed-
wards 81, Holland 13.
County Offices
Byers 81. Waters 32,
Rashloigh SO.
Register Mackenzie 50, Strand 3
Prosecuting Attorney-MacDonalo
iS4.
Clerk-Kaiser 50.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
Franklin Township, Precinct a.

For Governor-osborn n, Hemans
5, Corbett 90.
Lieut.. Governor-Ross 7G, williams
..
Secretary Of State-Martindale 70,
Peterson g.
Auditor General-Fuller rs. Near
thur g.
Congressman-You 10, Werllne G.
state Senator--James, IS, Cuddihy z,
Nalimaki 2.
Representative. Second District
Gray ~, Happier z.
County Offices
Sheriff-Byers 90. Waters 81.
casurcr-Rashleigh "a.
Register-Mackenzie "A. Strand 10,
Surbeck 2.
Prosecuting Attorney - Macdonald
7S.
Clcrk-Kaiser 75, Davis 90.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
oNToNAeoN cd. RETuRNs.
Osborn Receives Fine Majority
Jsmes Also Gets BIG Vote.


A normal vote was polled in ontona-
eon county yesterday, The straight Re
puil.can ticket winning In decisive
manner. The most complete returns
received to date inflcate that Osoorn
received 900 votes and Hemans was
given 29O James received an over
whelming majority over cudlny TOT
state senator and easily led the repuo-
lea rticllet The Hancock mayor mas
many friends IN Ontonagon county and
tho.- were not backward I'm supporting
his candidacy at the polls. Paul Fran
IN. was elcted sheriff; John Garvin,
clor,, and register OF deeds; James
C,organ. treasurer and William X
ANS prose uting attorney. con-
aressman II. O. Young also polled a
biq vote i'm Ontonagon county.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09

For Governor-Osborn 1O9, Hemans
Al. Corbett II, Warnock 6.
Lieut. Governor-Ross l09, Williams
As.
Secretary of State--Martindale 1O9,
Peterson i5.
Auditor General-Fuller 1OS. Near
thur A.
Congressman-Young 116, Werline
as
state Senator-James rs, Cuddihy
81, Valmaki |.
Representative, second district
Gray 1903. Happier 81, Faull 4, Grab
enstein /.
County Officers
Sheriff Byers S., Waters ~
Treasurer-Rashleigh 10.
Register-Mack 10, Surbeck l..
Prosecuting Attorney-MacDonal
40
clerk-Kaiser III, Davis H. Knuut-
Il /.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
Franklin Township; Precinct p

Franklin Township; Precinct q
For Governor-Osborn 80, Hemans 80,
corbett 4, Warnock 8.
Lieut.. Governor Ross 81, Williams
80.
Secretary of state-Martindale Sc.
Peterson &c.
Auditor General-Fuller 50. Near
thar 35
congressman--Young "a. werllne
a.
state senator-James CT. Cuddihy
"a Nalmaki 3.
Representative, second district
Gray A., Happier 81. Faull 3, Graben-
stein 2.
County Offices
Stockholders so. Waters IA.
Treasurer Rashlclgh 81.
Rogister-Mackenzi 80. Strand .
Surbeck 3.
Prosecuting Attorney Macdonald
l5S.
Clerk-Kaiser G2.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
osceoIn township; Precinct i

For Governor-Osborn IS, Hemans
9G. Corbett 13. Warnock 0.
Lieut.. Governor-Ross AZ, Williams
%.
Secretary of State-Martindale ~
Peterson %
Auditor General-Fullcr -, Near
thur %.
Congressman-You 7G, Werline
"a.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
Adams Township, Precinct g.

ADAMS cWnsnlpt FEecinCt -
Governor-Osborn 81, liemans Z
Congressman--Y 81. Wer,me s
State Scnator-James 95. Cuddihy y
Representatives third district-Ed
wards "a. Holland Q.
County Offices
Shoriff-Byers SO, Waters As.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
oacoola Townshipi Precinct 3

For Governor-Osborn SS Hemans
81, Ccrbett 80. Warnock 0.
Lieut.. Governor-Ross "a. Williams
35
Secretary of State-Martindale 80,
Peterson 35
Auditor General-Fuller 93, McArl
thur 33.
Congressman--Youn 9s, Werline
S5.
state Senator--James 9S, Cuddihy
30, ValimaH 0.
Representative. second district
Gray ~. Happier 20, Faull 0, Graben-
eInln q
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
County Officers

Sheriff -Byers 10i. Waters 40.
-Rashleigh 9S
Rcglster-Mackonz!e 9S, Strand O.
Surbock O.
Prosecuting Attorney-MacDonald
los.
Clerk-Kalser 9S, Davis 39. Knuut-
Il 0.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
County Offices

sherim-Bycrs lag, Waters Al,
Treasurer -Rashhigh lot
Register -Mackepzie l6l.
Prosecuting Attorney r. Macdonald
161
Clerk Kaiser 16t. Davis "A.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
e..n.on rownship, Preoinet =

. clerk Kaiser 72, Knuuttl 2.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09

THIS exhibition is the most elaborate ana SdllS-
factory have ever reproduction of the KINGS
FUNERAL is the record Of wordvent the Moving
Picture giving close views the Ku Oh the
PRINCIPAL points the procession at London and
Windsor al he Chapel Windsor
H. Howe
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09

the state senate got s2 and cuddihy
-
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
County Offices
oeceola Township, Precinct g.

Osceola Township, Precinct g.
For GOvernor-OsbOrn 13S, Hemans
81.
Lieut. Goyernor-Ross "a, Williams
81
Secretary of State-Martindale 1O9,
Peterson so.
Auditor General-Fuller 100, Near
thur 81.
Ccngressman-You 141, Werline
97.
state Senator-James 101, Cuddihy
100.
Lieut.. Governor-Ross 10S, Williams
Representative. Second District
Gray AZ, Happier 14S.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
osceoIa Township, Precinct g.

Osceola Township, Trecinct 3
For Govcrnor-Oshorn los. Eemans
81. Corbctt 30. Warnock 0.
so.
Secretary Of state--Martindale los,
Peterson 50.
Auditor General-Fuller 80, Near
thur 80.
Congre ressman-Young los, Werllne
Sc.
state Scnator--James 135, Cuddihy
| 90, ValimaH 0.
Representative, second district
Gray 90, Happier l25, Faull 0, Graben-
stein 0.
County Offices
Sheriff-Byers 1866, Waters 81.
Treasurer Rashloigh 123.
eg,ster-M Mackenzie 1913. Strand o.
Surbeck 0.
Prosecuting Attorney Macdonald
125.
Clerk-Kalser 129, Davis l., Knuut-
Ii 0.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-09
Fl T C I | 0 N IN
iOUChTON CO.

continued From Page six)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
FIGHT ON TO REGULATE
RAILWAY LEGISLATION
United States Supreme Court
Hears Missouri Two-Cent
Rate Case.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l2.-Stubborn-
~ contesting every point, attorneys
for the state of Missouri and the rail-
roads therein. today began argument be
fore the Supreme Court of the United
States rs to the validity of the 2-cent
passenger and maximum freight rate
laws OF that state. passed in 1907. so
important did the court consider the
case that it extended the time for ar
gument so rs TO include practically all
of the courts time tomorrow.
1t is ella med by counsel in the case
that the issues in controversy will ar
feet state legislation regulating rail-
roads in nearly every state of Inc
union.
The case includes questions OF juris'
diction of federal courts over state
Legislation in regard to railroads anu
the proper basis of arriving at the
remuneration guaranteed the railroads
under the federal legislation. The CIT
emit Court for the Western district oil
Missouri held the laws were unre'
munerative and enjoined Their enforce
ment.
The argument was opened By Frank
Hagerman for the Chicago, Burllng-
ton & Quincy Railroad Company. he
attempted TO convince the justices that
the court below had used the proper
basis in arriving at the remuneratio"
allowed the railroads under, the laws
m question. He maintained mat tne
valuation OF the property devoted 10
state business as distinguished from
interstate business, was in the same
ratio that earnings from the carriage
Of state freight and state passengers
bore 70 the earnings from Interstate
business In the state. He argued tha'
il costs more to carry on state than
interstate business. Shortly before
court adjourned Sanford B. Laid al
dressed the court in defense OF 'ne
laws. He explained the jurisdiction"
over the questions at issue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
WOULD MEAN VOTE FOR
BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON
Alabama Progressive Republican p'-
reefs Attack at Negro Educator
Through the Regulars.
tny Associated Press.

ANNISTON, ALA, Oct ANY
man who votes for Joe Thompson for
governor OF Alabama, votes Indirect
ly to perpetuate the political power
OF Booker q. washington in the
South's political affairs"
This declaration by J. c. Manning.
one OF the leaders OF the so-called
progressive element Of the Republi-
can party in this state. featured The
meeting here today In the interest OF
the candidacy of G. II. Scott. candi'
date for governor on the progressive
Republican ticket. Manning declared
that the only way to eliminate the
well known negro educator from par
ticipation IN Southern political affairs
through the national administration
is for Alabama Republicans TO repu-
date at the polls the regular Re
publican organization. headed by
Thompson for governor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
WILL SELECT CANDIDATE
by SPECIAL DELIVERY
Massachusetts, Democrats Have unus-
ual Method to Name Choice
for Governor.
By Associate I IRE, 81

BOSTON. MASS. Oct. 12.-The
Democrats of Massachusetts. through
their delegates to the recent state
convention, will have another chance
to express their preferences for /
candidate Tor governor as a result OF
the action of the state Democratic
committee today.
The committee decided TO send spe-
cial delivery letters to all dele
gates to the recent convention, en-
closing special delivery envelopes in
which they express their preferences.
This indication of preference is in
tended for the guidance of the com
mittee of four. to whom the state
convention delegated the power of
nominating of the head of the ticket.
The committee has been in a dead
lock since its appointment. two OF
the members favoring the nomination
of Congressman Foss and two that OF
Charles j. Hamlin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
SOUTH CAROLINA IS
WINNER OF TROPHY
Scores Made by BattIeships in the
Spring Practice Are An
nounced.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Scores for
elementary firing during spring prac-
tice OF the ships OF the United States
navy. announced today. show the new
battleship South Carolina was the tro-
ply winner In her class. with the Mis-
slssippi. Michigan and Idaho so close
IN order as 10 be called star ships.
The results given show the relative
efficiency In methods OF training for
the development of gun pointers I'M
der short range conditions and when
firing guns singly.
The Charleston won the cruiser tro-
ply, and the Mayflower that for gun
boats. and the Reid that for torpedo
boats.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
INCREASE RAILROAD
TAXES IN VIRGINIA
Valuations are Issued by the
State Corporation Conn.,
mission.

RICHMOND. VA, Oct. 12.-The
state corporation commission today
issued its eagerly expected railway
tax valuations for the year They
make a fat increase of % per cent
in the assessment for taxation Of the
roadway and track Of the standard
single track railroads Of the state.
and one of more than SO per cent. in
that of double track roads.
This means an increase OF from
$4,000 to $4,000 a mile on the single
and from $4,000 to $4,000 mile on
the double track standard railroads
of Virginia. and will bring into the
treasury az the state from steam rail
roads an increase of s62.319.1s this
year in property taxes alone
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
GAIN OF $i,921,663.33
IN YEAR BY RAILROAD
Increase of Revenue Is Shown by An
nual Report Of the Southern
Railway Company.

ATLANTA. GA. Oct. IA gain OF
1927. 66S.33 in net revenues for the
fiscal wear ended June 80. 1910. Is
shown by the sixteenth annual report
OF the Southern railway, just made
public The operating income was
si669s. 02GO3. a gain of sl.s5S.6Sl.65
for the year. The report also shows
that 1855 new industrial plants were
constructed during the year along the
lines operated by the company, with
~ more In course of construction.
No new construction was undertaken
during the past year. but there re-
ma ns from work previously begun
about so miles of track to be finished.
including the Lynchburg. Va. tunnel.
In which the disastrous Ere occurred
last year.
The increase of wage scale recently
announced. It Is said. will add nearly
81, 000,000 to the annual pay roll.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
COLORADO TOWN SHOT
UP BY MASKED MEN
State Bank is Dynsmitcd and the
WouId-be Robbers Escape With
No Loot

PROCTOR. COLO. Oct. i2.-FOur
masked men. heavily armed. rode
into Proctor today. shot mp the Town.
fvuamited the state bank and eScap-
&c after a running fight with citizens.
They got no money.
sheriff Brrsh and deputies are
hunting them. First intimrtion Of
the bandits presence was given by
an explosion % dynamite that wreck
Cd the outer door Of the safe in the
bank. For an hour thereafter every
man who venfured into Main street
was shot AZ by one or two bandits
who stood on a corner. The other
two worked steadily trying 10 dr!ii
the inner coor OF the safe but hnaiiv
gave u I'D. The four mounted and
rode toward Sterling. shooting up the
town a. they left.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
TROUBLE WAS OMISSION
FROM THE CONSTITUTION
Speaker Urges His Audience Not to
Stop at Surrender at Appomattox'
But 10 Fellow Deeds of Southern
Man, in His Address Before the
Society of the Army Of Cumberland

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Oct. IL
An indissoluble union of nndiSsoluble
states. was the omission from the con
stitution of the United States which
caused the war of the COS. was the
declaration Of Gen. Charles II. Gros-
yenor tonight in his address before
the Society of the Army OF the Cum
berland and survivors of W.lder's Bri-
gade The generals version of the
cause of the Civil war followed an APP
peal to quit waving the bloody shirt.
He urged his hearers and all stn-
dents of the Sivil war history not to
stop al the surrender at Appomattox.
but follow up the deeds and the
achievements of the Southern man, as
ne builded up nat on from desolatlon
and ruin
Continuing his remarks concerning
the cause of the Civil war. he said;
Washington, politician that he was.
realized what he was doing when he
wrote TO the governor of Massachu-
sets. Just before that state adopted
the constitut on and said that Patrick
Henry was going up and down the
s ate of Virginia preaching against the
adoption Of the constitution; that IL
Massachusetts did not adopt 1t De.
fore Virginia it was lost. Massachu-
sets adopted it, Washington was
great politician.
You, Confederate soldiers, did not
believe that you we're compelled 10
stay in the union. Lee, Jackson, Cal
houn and ether great men of the South.
stood upon that question. They did
what they believed TO be right. Ihey
saw the constitution as it was, with
out the clause. an 'indissoluble union
of indissoluble states Who is here
to call them criminals? Certainly
not L.
All Confederate veterans in the CITY
were urged to be present at the camp
fire Of the G. A. r. to be held tomor-
row night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
Pull Down Customs Bars.
fBy AssociatesI rress.,

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. r.
Customs barriers between the United
States and Canada were broken to-
day in favor of donations by Cana
dams for the forest fire sufferers in
the northwest. Collector of Customs
Johnson, at st. Paul. Mimi. was ad-
vised by telegraph that Canadian do
nations of emergency food and cloth
ing supplies for the fire sufferers may
be admitted free as an act OF inter
national courtesy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
Kills Man: Fined $50.

LYNCHBURG. Va. Oct> ~ Chas.
Bell. who shot and killed Carrinton
Coffee, of Nelson county. in South
Lynchburg Monday night, was tried
today in the county and fined $50 for
unlawful shooting. The evidence
showed that the young men were
drinking home made wine and that
the killing of Coffee was accidental.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
cricpen Trial Next Tuesday
nv Associated Pres-l

LONDON. Oct. 1.-The grand jury
TODAY found true bills against Dr
Hawiey IT. Crippcn and Ethel Clara
I,eneve. charging the former as the
pTincipal. and the latter as an acces-
sorry after the fact. with the mnrde'
Of the DOCTORS wife whose stage
name was Beiic Flmore-
Lord Chief Justice Aiverstone. who
will preside. fxed upon Tuesday az
the date for TIC opening Of the trial
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
ASK DELAY FOR VIRGINIA.
Senator Martin and Mr.. cariin WORK
on Tubercuiin Test.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Oct IL
limited States Senator Thomas >
Martin and Representative c. T. car
lin. of Virginia. today called at the
Office Of Health officer Woodward 70
esk a postponement Of the tubercuiin
test requirement until the virginia
legislature meets and can make SOM
provision for reimbursing farmers io'
condemned cattle
Following the conference IN Dr.
vVoodward's Office. Senator Martin
and Representative CaElin went 10
see Commissioner Johnson. u Is ee-
lseved the commissioners will be ask
cd TO make a ruling on the legality
of the health Offices tuberculin test.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13

THOMSON. n. Y. Oct. 12-Al-
though the name Oh Theodore Roose-
welt was not mentioned. there was no
installing the bitter shafts of criti-
cism hurled at him today by John
A. Dix, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor who, with the other nominees
on the state ticket, was officially mott
fed OF his nomination at Pine Need
les" his country home.
Mr.. Dix declared that any Ameri
can, who. occupying a position of au-
thority or having the public ear, 'as-
sails and attacks our courts. is to be
regarded as public enemy and
should be so branded by every reas-
enable man."
New nationalism," fathered and
advocated by a new apostle of dis
cord and dissension." was character
lied by the candidate as a menace
to the various institutions of the
country.
Accepts Nomination.
Planting himself upon the plat
form adopted by the Rochester state
convention, and pledging his support
to the principles enunciated therein,
John A. Dix today formally accepted
the nomination as the candidate of
the Democratic party for the office ct
governor of the state of New York.
Herbert p. Bissell, of Buffalo. the
conventions presiding officer, official
ly notified Mr.. Dix and the other can
didates on the state ticket OF their
nomination.
National questions of grave import
ance. aside from questions of good
government within the state. Mr.. Bis
sell said, are involved in this cleo
ton.
They relate to public extravaganza
in national affairs" he said. There
is also involved the curbing of the
inordinate and reckless ambition Of
former President of the United
States whose record. doctrines and
methods present a menace to the con-
stitutionaI government and business
prosperity"
Will Turn On Light.
In his speech Mr. Dix referred to
official corruption running riot at Al
bany and declared that IL he became
governor of New York he would turn
on the searchlight and drive the
black horse cavalry out Of business.
Mr.. Dix said he favored home rule
for cities and subdivisions OF the
state; a downward revision of the
tariff; a statewide system of direct
primary; a statewide uniform per-
sonal registration; popular election Of
United States senators and ratifica-
ton OF the income tax amendment to
the federal constitution.
But above ALL" said the candidate
with emphasis. Il resolutely and az
gressively take a position against at
tacks and assaults upon the courts
Of the country"
Mr.. Dix declared that Americans in
authority who attack the courts
should be branded as a public enemy
-Over-shadowing sil these ques-
tons and Of most vital choice to the
people is the menace offered 20 the
various Institutions % the country by
the new rationalism.- fathe-ed and
advocated by a new apostle Of dis
cord and dissension. We have al
ready had 10 our cost. ample proof
oe his ability 10 disturb business. de-
sfroy values and create a condition
q; manic countrywide in its evil e.
fccfs.~ said the candidate.
Beside Mr.. Dix. the other nomi-
uecs we're present at today's notihca
ton ceremonies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
Resigns as Member of New
York State Com mittee.
FRACTIONAL FIGHT IS CAUSE
Chairman Prentice Fails to Appoint
Him to Executive Branch and Head
of the Albany "OId Guard" Resents
Such Action.

NEW YORK, Oct 12-The resigna-
ton of William Barnes, .Ir.. the Albany
old guard" leader, from the state COM
mi.tee, was the big event in Republi-
can circles here today. State Chair
man Prentice. and Henry l.. Stimson,
the nom nee for governor, acknowl-
edged that the Albany committeeman s
action was a surprise.
Immediately after having received
Mr.. Barnes letter of resignation say
ing that the failure to reappoint him
on the executive committee indicated
e ther that his services were no longer
useful or that he was ''faithless" to the
Republican ticket. Chairman Prentice
issued a statement disclaiming both OF
these suggestions.
No action was taken today regard
ing The selection OF a successor TO Mr.
Barnes.
Mr.. Barnes led the fight against the
selection of Colonel Roosevelt as tenn
porary chairman of the Republican
state convention at Saratoga.
In his letter. Mr. Barnes says:
His Letter.
"In reading the list OF the members
of the executive committee of the state
committee announced by you this
morning. | find that my name Is not
among the number.
"The mere fact Of membership n
the new executive committee is en-
firelv unimportant, but after having
served as member OF the committee
ever since was frs; elected TO the
state committee In 1892. the omission
involves the inevitable conclusion that
your action was caused either by your
belief that my services would not be
useful. OF that I was faithless to the
Republican tickef. Under neither sup
position can rest.
No Longer Qualified.
Having been q member OF the OK
ecufive committee for eighteen years,
sf nv services are no longer useful
or ny party loyalty Is questioned BY
vou a. the head Of the organization,
then am no longer qualified to serve
under Won a. a member Of the state
committee itself
= cannot. therefore, maintain the
proper sense Of political ethics and
serve upon a committee. the chairman
q which holds the attitude toward NY
political activity which you haze dis
closed. therefore tender ny res'g
nation 20 you as member Of the state
committee. to take effect Immediately.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13

Louisville. MISS. Oct. IL
Swsuton Permentcr. VINO was last
niehf found guilty ~ 11rdcF IN the
FIRST degree for the killing Of hi<t
jamie sharp. near here several
months ago. was brought into court
TO-DAY and sentenced 20 be hangei
November ..