davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
CIVIC FEDERATIONISTS TO MEET.
Wisconsin State Council Will be Organ
lied at State Capital.

MADISON, Wis, June Especial. |
A state council of the National Civic
federation will be organized at meet
ing called for June Il at the state CAPT
toll here. Gov. James 0. Davidson will
preside and there Will be addresses by
DR.. Charles r. Van Hise of the uniyer-
sity, DR.. Charles Mccarthy, II. E. Miles,
Sanborn, Ralph M. Easley and Prof
Thomas Adams. John Hayes Hammond
is chairman of the committee on organi-
zation Conservation, divorce. uniform
commercial measures and other live top
les will be discussed.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
FAMOUS TRIPLETS
ARE GO YEARS OLD.
Windecker Brothers and Sister Celebrate
Birthday at Wausau, Wis.,
Born in New York N-e@

FOND DU LAC. Wis, June O.
Especial. 1.-The famous Windecker trip
lets. who claim to be the oldest living
triplets in the world, today celebrated
their sixty-sixth birthday anniversary at
Wausau. The tripiets were born June
9, 1874. in Lowville, N. Y, and five
years later came to this county with
their parents. The triplets are Sylvester
Windecker of Byron, Sydney Windecker
of this city and Mrs. Sedate Pier of
Wausau Every year they hold a birth
day celebration and look forward to the
event with great interest.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
Two Great Men of Kansas.

Secretary Coburn and Dave Leahy
were visiting the other day. and
Leahy mentioned the ten-story skyscrap-
er which some farmer was erecting in
Wichita.
DO you know. Dave" said Coburn.
without batting an eye, that until l be-
came secretary of the state board of
agriculture you never heard of farmer
having enough money TO build a sky
scraper?
Well" said Dave. when I was q
youngster. over in Illinois, | worked on
a section, and then got a premition,
handling baggage at a station. l was
the chauffeur of truck l felt pretty
big about it. Though l thought / was
getting good pay check. | wanted more.
But the boss didn't raise me any. PC
always kept telling me how poor the
road was. SO | just quit. And do Won
know the next year that road built 100
miles of track -
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
FALLS IN AEROPLANE.
]. C. Mars Drops Fifty Feet in Curtiss
Biplane, Which Capsizes
in Air

TOPEKA, Kan, June 81. G.. Mars,
the aviator, had a fall from a height
of 80 feet with his Curtiss biplane while
making an exhibition fight this forenoon.
His machine was caught in gust Of
wind while making a turn and capsiZed.
The aeroplane was broken, but Mr.. Mars
climbed out Of the wreckage unhurt.
Mars attributed his fall to an air cur
rent caused by railway train which
passed near the path of his fight. Mars
will continue his flights.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
SEES ERA OF PROSPERITY.
Albert H. Gary Predicts Wave, but with
Higher Prices

CHICAGO. H.. June 9-Albert H.
Gary. chairman of the executive board
of the United States Steel corporation,
predicts an increase in the cost of liv-
ing, general wage advance, and an ad-
vance in the cost of production of nearly
all commodities.
I'VE are now in the center of one of
the greatest harvests of prosperity the
country has ever witnessed" said Mr.
Gary. "but with those good times will
surely come an increase in the cost of
living and why not?
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10

CATTLE Market steady; butchers steers
good to choice, 6.50@7 80; medium to good,
common to fair, 1896. %: COWS, prime $50
$500; good to choice 5OO@5. 50; fair to
medium, 4.20@4.S5; cutters, 3.5O04.25; bulls,
to good, 5.5O@5 70; Gamers a.25@3. %; com
mon, light, 3.80@46O; feeders, 5.2O@5.7O;
stockers, 4.4O05. 10.
Mixers and springers lower; common sold
for Gamers; good, 30.OO@4O.OO;- choice, 400
mRO 90 80
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
FLIES LONG DISTANCE.
Aeroplane Manned by French Officers
Travels 1866 Miles Without
Making Stop.

PARIS. June 9.-Officers Marconnet
and Feguant Of the French army avia-
ton corps flew today from Chalons-Sur
Marine to the gates of Paris, q distance
of 1856 miles. in 2 hours and 80 minutes
without a stop.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
EDITOR MARRIES WIDOW.
Postmaster Kimball of Neenah, Wis, Be
comes Benedict in Kansas.

NEENAH, Wis. June 81 Special. l.
l.. II. Kimball, postmaster and pioneer
newspaper man, former editor of the
Neenah Daily News, was married today
to Mrs Emma Dimmock. wealthy
widow of Hiawatha, Kan. Mr.. Kimbail
has been postmaster for several terms
and was prominent in Wisconsin poll
ties. Mrs. Dimmock formerly lived at
Oshkosh.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10

Ave. Price. No.
Ave. Price.
100 0E 90

cUDAHiY. Wis, June s.-Receipts 1000 S' hogs.
Market &c higher. Mixed packing, 9.35G9 so;
poor to good heavy packing 93O@9.5o; medium
and butchers, 9.50@9.6O; select packing and
shipping. 9.55@9.7o; fair to good light, $40
@960; pigs and rough, 3.OOGl9.25 Representative
sales: 50 hogs, average 216 at $50; 90 hogs
average 207 at 9.55; As hogs, average 22S at
$50; 63 hogs, average 1873 at 800; 81 hogs
average 1914 at go: Sc hogs average 175 at $50:
Y hogs, average 166 at 9.45; hogs, average
362 at 900. .a..... -.
CHICAGO, Ill, June 9.-Cattle, receipts esti-
mated al $780, market steady; beeves 5 S0@
$40; Texas steers, 5.3517.3 30 western steers
5.5007 80; stockers and feeders, 4.00@6.5O; cows
and heifers, 2.9O@7.15; calves, 6.5O00S. so. Hogs
higher; light, 9.45@9.7o; mixed, 9.456p9 20 ;
heavy, 9.35@9.70; rough, 9.35@9. As; good 10
choice heavy, 945@9. 70; pigs, 9.2509 IS; bulk of
sales, 9o5Q9.65. Sheep, receipts estimated at
5000; market steady; native, &. 100000; west
ern, 3.75@6.00 yearlings, 6.5O@7. 60; lambs, ma
tive. 5.50Gs so; yearlings 625@9. 90
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 9.-Catte receipts
5000: market strong; native steers, 5.5O6S 40 :
native cows and heifers, 3.0O@7. rs; stockers and
feeders, 4.25Q16.30 Hogs receipts, 5000; market
5@10c higher; bulk of sales, 9.45@9 so Sheen
receipts. 5000; steady; muttons. 45O@6 90;
ST. LOUIS Mo, June 9.-Cattle receipts
$500; strong; native beef steers 6 1OQ1S 80
COWS and heffers, 4.25@7S5; stockers and feed,
ers. 4.2506.25. Hogs receipts, $500; market
&c higher; best heavy, 9.5o@9.65 Sheep receipts,
5000; market steady; native muttons, 4 25d5 so
lambs. Z. 5O09. 60.
OMAHA, Ne5.. June 9.-CattIe receipts 1000.
market steady to Zoe higher; native steers 5 son
$50; COWS and heifers, 3.O0@7. IL, stockers and
feeders. 1896 %. Hogs receipts $500: market
2400; market steady to 1Oc higher; yearlings
.250II 80; lambs, S.3oGiS. 10.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
The Shortest Town Meeting.

Presque Isle thinks it has the record
of holding the shortest town meeting
ever known. A special town meeting
was called to vote additional money for
highways. The meeting was called to
order. warrant read, moderator chosen,
article passed over and meeting ad-
journed in less than ten minUtes-Ken-
pebec journal
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
DICKINSON DEATH i. 49,.
NOT ACCIDENTAL.
Insurance Company Refuses to Accept
That Theory in Case of New
York Banker.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Charles Coul-
ter Dickinson, former president of the
Carnegie Trust company, who died after
a trip to the chemical laboratory at
Scranton, Pa, last month, did not come
to his end by accident, according to a
signed statement issued today by E. w.
De Leon, president of the Casualty Com
pany of America This company held
$4,000 of accident insurance on the
bankers life
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
De Sagan Trustee Upheld.

The court at Paris rejected the appli-
cation of the Duke de Talleyrand, for
merly known as Prince Helle de Sagan.
for notification of the Judgment whereby
Count hatfield was made trustee of
his Silesian estates
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
Going Maying.

Oh. that we two were Maying
Down in 4 sylvan dell;
\ call on the wildwood paying,
Each with an umberelk
Oh. that we two were Maying
Deep in the meadow dews:
Down by the brookSide strayihg
Wearing our oyerShoeS.
Oh. that we two were MayingI
Then. should we weary grow,
We might. perchance. go sleighing-
Looks like we might have snow.
Washington Herald.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET

Choice timothy hay. 15.5O@16.O0: No. /
timothy hay, 150O015.25; No. timothy
hay, 13.00013.5O; clover and mixed. 1000
1900; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie
1200612. 80: No. prairie, 11.00011 80: pack
ing hay, 100000: rye straw, 9.5O0i0 OG
oats straw, 6O0GD6. so.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
He FORGOT Again.

Learning of whatever sort. unless
daily employed, has an unfortunate ten
dency to desert the brain VIII CHI labor
Iously acquired it. Senator Daniel. of
Virginia. is the author of a standard
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
ENDS HIS LIFE BY GAS.
Florence Ecke, His Health Ruined by
Overstudy, a Suicide in
Chicago

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 81 Special. i
Florence Ecke, aged 26, committed sui
eide by gas this morning. His health
was ruined by overstudy at the Fond du
Lac high school.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
MILWAUKEE LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-1O@15c higher; prime butchers and
heavy, 9.56@9.70; shipping, 100 to 200 lbs.
9.65@9.70: fair to best light, 9.40@9.65; fair
packers, 9.25@9.5O; fair and rough, $500
800; pigs, 100 to 135 lbs, SCOOPS; &C ern-
ment and throwouts. 2OO05.OO.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10

SHEEP-Steady; clipped lambs, good to
choice, 7.OO0S.0 90; clipped ewes, good to
choice, 4.5005O0; Gull lambs, 5.50@6,50;
bucks, 3.75@4.25 Gull sheep, 4.O0@5, 90;
wethers, 5.0005.5O.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
Parrot That Saved Blaine.

IN WayneShnrg. Pa. a parrot that o;lce
saved the lie of James G. Blaine Wa,
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10

For extinguishing fires the London
brigade last year used II $40 900 gallons
of water
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10

Pretty. fluffy hair. Send 10 cents to
postage and advertising. Two large samples
FREE, with a booklet and proposition to
make big salary. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
COMPANY, Croton- on Hudson. New York.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-10
CATTLE

CALVES-Steady: good to choice S.250
900; medium, 7.25@S.OO throwouts, 4.5O4
400
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
Hog Cholera Serum. II Properly
Applied, Is Effective
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS
State Library
strated the Efficiency OF Treat
mcnt Suggested-Cannot BE
Distributed Free, However.

Washington. Nov. 2.-The bureau
OF animal industry of the agriculture
department has demonstrated that
hog cholera serum, II properly ap-
piled. will result In the saving OF
millions OF dollars to the farmers and
hog raisers Of the United States.
A successful demonstration OF the
value OF the new government serum
for preventing hog cholera has been
concluded at South Omaha. Ne
braska. where in cooperation with
the Union Stock Yards company II
vas severely tested and proved TO be
satisfactory in every instance. The
stock yards company purchased 30
pigs which weighed from 40 to so
pounds each. They we're obtained
from farm that had been free from
hog cholera for many years. Four
OF these were inocLlated with blood
from hogs suffering with cholera and
isolated In a pen by themselves.
Within five days they were. accord
Ing TO report issued by the depart
ment, very sick pigs.
Eighteen OF the remaining hogs
were then inoculated with the serum
while the other eight were not treat
ed In any way. All we're then put
In the same pen. As a result OF this
experiment fhe four which were In
oculated with the blood OF the
cholera hogs died; the eight un-
treated aud apparently healthy hogs
all contracted the disease. The is
which were given the serum and had
been penned sith the cholera hogs.
remained perfectly well and we're
turned over 10 the officials Of the
stock yards upon the completion of
the experiment.
Experts from the Nebraska agri-
cultural experiment station and from
the Nebraska Swine Breeders asso-
citation Witnessed the experiment and
all were convinced OF the thorough
ness OF the experiment and its salts
factory results.
The department does not dis
tribute this serum TO farmers. but ls
endeayoring 10 bring the value OF
this method 10 the attention Of the
stock raising interests. in order that
they may arrange 20 secure state
legislation for tho manufacture and
distribution OF the serum.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
LOAN PLEASES
JAPANESE ENVOY
American Money In Far East
Speaks for Peace

Washington. Nov. 2.--"Nothlng
new has arisen In the Japanese
American situation since the time |
had occasion to assure America that
nothing could happen to mar the ic-
Iatoins between the United States
and japan. Everything is as pleas
ant AZ ever. and assure you Il viii
continue so.
AS for the announced policy OF
Premier Katsura. can only say that
II IL merely the ordinary proceeding
Of a nation that Is arranging 20 rcor-
ganize its navy. The period OF re-
construction Is six years"
With these words Baron yasuya
uehlda, the japanese ambassador.
spoke for publication for the second
time since his stay In Washington TO
the World correspondent. The en-
yoy was greatly Interested In the
article published on the question OF
Wall streets activities In China and
bespoke his pleasure at the consum-
nation OF deal that shows no fore.
shadows OF trouble on the Oriental
horizon.
II read today the plans under con.
sideration 20 aid China in financing
her loans," he said. American
money IN the far east speaks well for
peace
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
Lords Day Alliance Convention
Brought 10 Close
SABBATH DISSERTATION
DIR. Lilly, Of Richmond, Took Ground
That State Must Care for Morals
Of Its Citizens and for the
Environments Under
Which They Live.

Raleigh, Nov. 2.--The North Caro-
lima Lords Day alliance last night
adopted resolutions directing It's leg.
islatiye committee to urge upon the
approaching general assembly the
enactment Of more comprehensive
and effective Sunday laws; calling on
ministers to deliver at least one SER
mon each year on Sabbath observ-
ance; urging ministerial associations
to procure tie enactment and en-
forccmcnt Of adequate Sunday ordi-
nances In their respective towns and
declaring the Sabbath, ,divineiy estab-
lished for the physical and spiritual
and moral we'll being OF the people.
Old officers Of the alliance were re-
elected except that Rev. l.. F. John
son, OF Raleigh. was elected CORE
spending secretary in the stead OF
Rev. James o. Helsabeck, OF Ashe-
vile. They are Rev. r. +. Campbell,
ID. D., Asheville, president; DIR. w.
L. Poteat. Wake Forest college, vice
president: Charles II. ireland.
Greensboro. treasurer; Rev. w. H.
McMasters. Raleigh. field secretary;
executive committee. Rev. s. B. Tur-
rentine. Salisbury: Byron Clark. NJ.
NJ. Kinard, T. c. Chatham, Salisbury;
Rev. J. c. Leonard. Lexington;
George w. Atkins, II. c. Sprinkle,
Albemarle; r. c. Holland, ID. d.,
Charlotte; Stephen Myrick. Green's
boro.
The closing address was by Or. ID.
Clay Lilly. Of Richmond. on the Sab
bath and the Forward Movement.
He took the ground that the state
must care for the morals OF the peo-
pie and must have a care for the en-
vironment under which people live
and rear their families. Therefore.
the state must guard the Sabbath
against desecration. The church
must form public opinion and influ-
ence the state for safeguarding the
Sabbath.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
NEW SUMMER
HOME SECURED.
Where II is TO be, However, No
! Given Out
IT WILL BE- CONVENIENT
To be Within Motoring Distance Of
Golf Links for the President and
Convenient to Social Events for
Mrs. Taft Selection Not
An Easy Natter.

Washington. Nov. president
Taft has encountered many difEicuities
in selecting his new summer home. A
place has been practically chosen but
the announcement is being delayed as
long as possible. II may seem like
an easy thing Cor an executive to
choose summeg capital, move into a
house. and Be cs.nfa table but it
isn't.
First Of all reql;isitaT summer
home for tie president must be cor
yeniehtly nc1 s5r.c !aigc city, and
itself not too isolated. II order that
it may be easy OF scecgs for callers.
Next the hone must be surrounded
BY plenty OF ogen g.ouad, SO that Sc
|cret service men nlay properly guard
against intruders. II must be situat-
ed near the executive Offices. where
the actual business is transacted and
The stenographers and office force
located.
The president, being golf enthu-
|siast. wants his home within motor
ing distance of the links. Mrs. Taft
wants to be IN touch with social
events, and this means that the SUM-
mer home must be near some OF the
fashionable summering places. Lastly
the executive can't afford to pay an
exorbitant price for his summer vaca-
ton home.
At Beverly he has been paying So
500 each season as rent for the Exams
Cottage. The owner OF this home
wants 70 razc the cottage next sum-
n,e- and put ain Italian garden in its
place, so the president was notified
that he must seek elsewhere for q
home.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
Until This Year Never Had Any
Trouble Getting Funds
LEADERS ARE PERSISTENT
Chairman Prentice Says, However,
That While There Is Not Too
Much Coin on Hand There
Will BE Enough to Get
Out the Vote.

New York, Nov. 2.--All Of the re-
publican leaders from up the state
county chairmen and others upon
whom rests the responsibility OF get
ting out the vote, have been beseech-
ing Mr.. Prentice, chairman of the
state committee, for money. There
are several counties where the voters
have to be carried to the polls, and
until this year there has never been
any question about the money being
provided for that purpose.
IF they expect to get the vote out
for Stimson they have got to get the
money, and they have not done il
yet" said one Of the up state leaders
yesterday. There are three men in
this state whom | would call on for
the funds. They are Herbert Par
sons. Lloyd G. Griscom and Douglas
s. Robinson. Two OF them and a
dear relative OF the third have put
tho party 10 the hole it is in now,
and would make them finance the
campaign. If they did not | would
post their names at the state head
quarters the same as I would post
the member Of a club for the nom
payment OF dues"
Mr.. Prentice said that while there
was not too much money, there
would be enough TO get out the vote
in all parts Of the state. but did not
say how much the three men named
are contributing. There was an air
of gloom around republican head
quarters thatSwas marked. even in a
year of gloom. When an explanation
was asked for II was found that w.
Rourke Cochran had called on Mr..
Prentice, and gloom was caused by
the fear on the part of the headquar-
tiers attaches that he would insist on
making some speeches for the repub-
iican ticket.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
FATHER FIGHTS
FOR DAUGHTERS
Gels Two, One Deiies Him; Al
other is Missing

Newburg, n. Y, Nov. Family
warfare for the care Of David But
ler's four daughters has developed In
to an open feud, and prominent FAM
lilies In this vicinity are in state Of
excitement as d result OF the last
move in the controversy.
The girls are Anastasa. Mary Ade-
lalde. Catherine and Veronica. Mr..
Butler is retired manufacturer and
bis family has been prominent ~ this
section for years. Catherine and
Veronica are yeing cared for By Mr.
Butler. Mary Is said TO be missing and
Anastasia is III the Ladytiiif Academy,
where she Is content 20 remain and
watch the family controversy.
MIR. Butler many years ago married
q daughter of Terrence Mcclure. a
wealthy resident OF Hayersiray. Fol-
lowing the death Of Mrs. Mcclure the
Butler family became members OF the
Mcclure household. Mrs. Butler and
Mr.. MCGUIRE died recently. In his Will
Mr.. Mcclure left each of the seven
Butler children. four Of whom are
boys. $1,000 each. and gave them the
right TO remain IN his residence as
long as they wished. Mr.. Butler was
not given permission to remain. he
soon left and relatives sent the four
daughters 10 the Ladyelif Academy.
Mr.. Butler vas appointed guardian
Of the girls and went 70 the academy
for them. when they returned ID
Haverstra-w III. Eutlor placed three
Of his daughters into a cab to be drive
en- 20 his home
Instead Of going 70 his home. hou-
ever. the girls were taken back to
the academy. the driver stating tha,
he had received orders" from Tela-
tives. Mr.. Butler obtained warrant
from Judge Myers last Friday Iii.
structing the authorities at the school
TO bring the children to court. Aaas.
tasia declared that she was II yeats
old and could decide for herself where
she wished 70 live.
Deputy Sheriff Iiudd went 10 the
Academy for the girls aud was told
Mary Adelaide could not be found
Catherine and vefanlca were paroled
In custody 81 their father. who placed
them n the Convent OF tho sisters d
Mount St Vincent. He Is making q
search for his missing daughter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
SOUTH HAD FINE DISPLAY
SOUTHERN RAILWAY MADE spE.
CIALTY or DIXIE PRODUCTS.

Springfield. ILL.,. Nov. 2.-The ILL.,
nois state fair for 1910, which has
just closed, had on display. in ex-
te'lcnt arrangement and interesting
variety. fine exhibit OF agricultural
and horticultural products from
southern territory tributary to the
lines OF the Southern railway, the
Mobile and Ohio railroad and the
Georgia Southern and Florida rail-
way.
Representatives OF these railways
were IN attendance. interviewing IN
terested callers and distributing in
formation personally and through
special literature. Thousands Of
people visited the booth during the
fair. A good opportunity was given
them TO learn. without incurring The
expense and time OF preliminary
tours OF investigation through toe
souti., the character and exten. OF
It's resources. and the opportunities
there awaiting farmers who are con-
iderlng new locations and who desire
authentic information concerning
general conditions In the southeast.
This exhibit like the others the
Southern railway system has made
this year. developed much intercs,
among the visitors. iustiiying the
polici OF the company in giving prac-
tical demonstration 10 the people In
the north OF what may be AMI Is
grown in the south, and tho progress
Icing made in agricultural develop
nient. The representatives in charge
Of the exhibit report that large num-
beis uf farmers are considering a
removal to the southeast.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
HASN'T CONSIDERED THE
MORSE PARDON PETITION.

Washington, NoY. 2.--PresiaeuT
Taft Is not now considering the pss-
donine of Charles III Morse. former
Ice king and convicted banker q
New York. who Is serving q Is year
sentence in the federal peniteniiary az
Atlanta according % the statement of
4 person close 70 tie administrator.
AZ the department 81 justice II was
learned that several petitions FOR the
pardon Of Morse had been received.
These petitions have al gone to the
pardon attorney uf the department,
James A Fiuch. Tho case of Sir.
Aote VIII 70. reach tae president for
several months.