davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16
EROA OFFER PENS
AN ABUSE CHECKED.

II may De minor detail but a
very important principle is involved,
winch Will earn general approval for
the order of Collector Loeb of New
York, that hereafter the "expediting''
or customs examination of the luggage
OF people with political influence re-
turning from abroad shall cease.
1t is fundamental principle of this
government that all persons are equal
before the law. But the expeditfng of
customs examinations for travellers of
wealth or political influence recog-
nlzes and comedies special privileges
for them above the common herd All
people should be treated alike in every
operation of the laws NIf the examina-
ton is irksome to the influential cfti-
zen, 1t is no less so to the ordinary
man. 1t may be just for both to join
in trying to make the examination less
irritating; but it is unrepublican to
make it easy for one class. with the
result of increasing the delay and in
convenience for the mass.
Mr.. Loeb is reported to believe that
the government has lost considerable
amounts by the expediting practice, be-
cause it gave notice to the inspectors
that the favored person has influence
and was therefore to be subjected to
only the form of examination.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
WASHERS ROGUES' GALLERY.
The United States government has
invented cure for Washers that does
the work. 1t might be worth trying
in Chicago. Denver's goo-goo brigade
chose the postoffice as it's headquar-
tiers. They succeeded in making them
selves so obnoxious that decent women
were unable to enter the building and
escape without insult. Complaints
were frequent and vigorous.
Threats of arrest had no effect on
the Washers. SO federal officers tried
another tack. They hired a good
snapshot photographer and made him
permanent fixture of the pcstof1ice
rotunda. Every time he saw a masher
making eyes at a woman he snapped
his picture. The photographs were
mounted and prominently displayed
in the Washers Rogues' Gallery"
The effect was immediate and salts
factory. A lot of middle aged f1irts
promptly found business in other
quarters Chicago Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16

Col. Smith of Topeka bears a re-
semblance to Chauncey Depew. Lest
Col. Smith should drop in with a shot
gun, we hasten to add that the re-
semblance is only facial.
Hop
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-30
Gus Straflnanoat.

SIN uSinlpli5ifiinn1s" Ieicn mir:
Meltlid erbielt iJ Elm 6truintollOot.
5mon5ig Wtarf iollte id) berappcn
ooer 8ebn Gage Dillter aerfernlollcrn
be%rieuf5en! Marurn2 % itano's:
vSie Do6en OH 2. 5. We., 9eodulit.
to0s 4 llbr, Sbren Sumo ouf Der
StroBe oufiidtslos uulberloufen lei
ien.~
9ieIe @Gmod fon1te ib nibt er-
troaen. SD itiilpte nleinen GDlinoer
onf uno er6at cine 9lltoien5 beilu
Serrn Boli5eioireftor.
SEER 8oli5eioireftor,@ ipro6 id,
tief ergriffen, mir lit Elm Strofnal,.
0ot, louteno oltf 8pot8io Worf @5el6e
ltrafe ebent1ca 5ebn Gage @oft, 5ltgc-
i6itft moroer, neil ntein Mmli ol1f Scr
StraBe aufii6tslos untber geIaufen
iein ioa.
SD babe oie gtrafe 10 nieoriq
6eneIien," u1terbro1 mid Scr err
lpiiroi9e Stootsretter, nmeil Sic Bis
Der nnbeftraft iinoi"
u9anfe berbinolidit" fubr idy
fort. u6err 8oli5eioireftor polelt
mir ieood sic 9elnerfilng e%rIonben.
BOB Ser S6ubmann, Der oieie 9(n=
5eige eritattete, n1glonblid) lei6tfcr-
Zig oebonoelt bot"
o@oaos maQen Sic sa beba1pen,
S%errrr?" bonllertc ser 4Gm6dtige
SD babe ~iiberbaupt feinen
<nol" rief id trobig id bate
mir Mlit onQetrirnfen SD ner=
(onqe, Bob Ser iduloiac Sdusnont.
reftifi8iert uno oas S~trafnonoot gu.
riidee5ogen mir0!"
rgas more ia tod idoner!m
tobte Der Ser Goliseioireftor i'm
Tone ollerboditer Gntriiitnna. SIR
gerIanoen arenst an l1noerihdnt.
1eit! 3ie Code foun nur. beritehen
Sie:: nur in foIgenoer @eiie in SrG-
MING oe6rodlt nerhen: Sic ihoffen
Fih einen @unb an uno mir oriifen
IN 9f1ine I'll, nent or hos erite Mol
ouf Der StroBe aufiidtslos timber.
fauftl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-30
Der Mbeiniid @eitfaliide an

Ger gtDetlttld We1ffalt1fe Nns
5eiger bringt einen getrcuen Nad,-
0rllf elmer prigineaen u8ornune".
0ie i'm Sobre 1910 in elmer Drummer
Ser n9%(agemeinen politilden 0odrid)-
ten, Die mabreno ser .8ron5oien-
3eit~ in @iien erifien, entbalten NOR.
Die 4n5ei9e lautetA nllnter5eidnetec
glau6 ocn 9onf oes 8ublifums SIT
ueroienen, penn er 6ierourb offent,
lid Dor Dem iih gegenmartie in @cr-
ben oufbaltenoen 3obnor5t 9obiS
Ser3, mobn6aft IN 9ortmuno, inio-
fern marnt, als es oienlid 1T, nit
oemielben por6er einen Mfforo ob5u-
i6lieBen, bepor er ieine aunlt anfper.
bet. Selbiger berlangte neulia BON
meiner 8rou fir einiqe ouseeriIicue
3Gbne, nodoem lie i'm obenorerl
gum 8eiten befpirtet botte, 5mei 60
rolin aur esoblunq, unb MIR md bic
Ter lleberreoug Iie73 er fid einiaen 9fb.
aug gefouer. = 8oloenen bep @er.
oen, BEN %. 9ftober 1910. @o9rf-
iona." So Cine GoroIin mar cine
@ol0ntiin8e. Die ieds ihmerer Che
Tern ooer II rbeiniifen @ulbcu
oleidfom. Ger 2ohnor8t hatte nlip
fiir einiqe Grtrnftionen etma 81 T3f.
~acforoert - troB Der @efpirtuni
0urd fem Spfer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-30
vic I, mes,

@ir bTe!cn einbiiliperf Collars Wciohs
lIIr9 fir icbea Taa bon Adtarrh. Der
tidt onrdl gi1uiehnIen pom sails Nd<
tarrbsSnu 9ebcilt iueroen fam.
s. S. gbeneb & Gu, giaent6.
Solebo. o.
&ir. sic llnter5eidneten. habcn ). s.
sheilen icit BEN letten IL Satrcn Ges
farlut uno halteu i'm fir pollfpnlmen e6,
renboft i'll allen Observation-Disclosures
unb finalSiel bcfdbi9t, aIe BON ielner
Sirma ein8egalgene.l Standardization
III erfiilen.
70 cit 4 Eruar. GroBbanbeIse0r oe
guiiten. Soleoo. 8.
8aIbiua. Ainnau 4 @aroin
@roBbanoelse 9roamitcu. Solebo. .
9o1's &ntorrb~Am rpirb imlerlid gcs
lomrlen mo lpirft oirtft aui Dos ghu
mo Die idIcimigen CberfI0djen ne5
Sbltens. 2euaniiie frei rerianbt. Erei3
70 Gents per Slaide. Sertauft bon nLieil
lbptbefeil.
0ous &omiticnsWiIien iinb Sic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-30

Gle @qniden. bic auf ale
Meniteu idlimpfcn, iolIten ME Der
geiien, oaB iie ou6 aberdeen Iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-30
@crmcert sic sdnnhcit.

Die gfon1eit ser Sroucu mirO
hnrh SudfeuS arnico SaIbe ru'ut
bcrbar nerruc6rt. Gie cntiernt Gnt.
nlcs. &outottSidlGoe. @euIcn ME,
modt sic Sollt rneid uib iomnet"r.
fig. % Cts. Bel often Gruooiit"iG
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-11-04
Real Estate Transfers

Frank Williams to Geo Williams
21-2 acres in 1S-52-21 ...... 1870
Geo T. Nuckles to Ella E Nuckles
lot 3 block 13 English Add
Marshall -. $50
Dutee Sherman to Ann II Hume
200 acres in S-51-20 2475o
Ella J Gretchen ct al to Virginia
Walborn acres in 14-49-22 -. 1
c B Davis to Geo W Walk lots
9, 10 block {, Nelson 1000
F R Hartman to VIM Fisch T land
in 7-48-23 ...... -. s20S
Guy L Smith to Jno @. Moore
lots 9 to IL & part lot 13
block 2 Napton ...... 1900
John j. Lienhar to Heller &
Mock lot 13 block 10 Slater 1900
Mrs D. F. Jackson to r E L.
Jackson lot 1S block black
burn . 1850
r E L Jackson to B F Henley
same -. 200
Geo w Smith to John B. Smith
part lot q Patrick add Sweet
Springs -. -. 166
Lille B. Pate to Hugh G Allen
21 acres in 18, 17-52-21 ......325O
M. Jacoby ir to Peter Morgey
Lot block 10 Wettach Add
Marshall g.. 200
d s Henry to F M Twilling
Lots "a 95 Henry add Marshall s.
B. l.. Huston to Jno P. Evans
1-2 int in 40 acres in 34-49-23 1900
G P Smith to W L Duncan 40
acres in 42-5OI20 ...... 1000
Frances E Randol to Lutte E
Powell so acres in 16-51-1e 1000
N B Bowles to c L, Howard and
wife lots 10, Is Hawpe's add
Marshall -. -. $500
c II Howard to N B Bowles 40
acres in 34-51re1 -. 5000
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-11-04
Farmers Institute

To be held in the Circuit Court
room in court house at Marshall,
on November 10th, 18th and 18th.
All the farmers OF Saline county
are invited to attend and hear
lectures by the formost agricul-
tural and Live stock experts Of
Missouri. This series Of lectures
is provided for by the State Board
OF Agriculture, and admission is
free to everyone. Afternoon meet
ings will begin at 1.30 and night
meetings at 7.3o. '.
On Thursday, Nov. 10th, in the
afternoon, C. M. Long, the live
stock expert, will discuss subjects
in his line, and at the evening meet
ing for that day, Prof. 8. M. Jordan
of the State University, will talk
on seed corn and corn raising.
On Friday afternoon, program
for the farmers wives will be give
.en, and Miss Bailey will talk on
Household Economics. This is
said to be very fine, and Miss Bail
ey should be given a big audience.
Afternoon program for men on this
day will be announced later. On
Friday night, Mr.. Long will again
talk on some other branch OF live
stock raising and breeding.
On Saturday morning, at 10 a. M.
Prof. McNatt will talk on the sub
ject connected with dairying and
the dairy business, and on Satur-
day afternoon, Mr.. Long will con-
clude his live stock lectures.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-11-04
Back With a Fortune

The return last week of s. s.
Wright from the Klondike country
could easily be made into SEN
sational article or a story fit for
dime novel, but I'VE give the facts
as told us without the "fillings".
Ten OF eleven years ago Mr.. Wright
started from here for the gold
fields. Several years ago his
wife, well known in Marshall as
Mrs. Julia Wright, moved to town
with her children and soon after
sold the small farm east of town,
She also secured divorce and
about year ago married a promi-
nent stockman, John Marks, and
now resides with him in Montana
One of her sons is farming in Can
ada another near Sedalia and the
youngest resides with his mother
Mr.. Wright came back last week
to find his family gone but is max
ing visit to his brother-int law
Wick Davis, at Napton, We failed
to learn of his success in the Klon
dixie except that our informant
says he has with him $1,000 in cash
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-11-04
Church News

The Cumberland Presbyterian re-
vival Is proving very successful.
AS a result, fourteen new members
Awere taken into the church Sun
day night, as follows:
Edith Utz, Bina Cooper, Edna
Mcdowell, Rebecca Levisay, Ethel
Call, Elizabeth Clark, Louise Vir-
ginia Russell, Samuel Sharp Rus
sell, Faris Zimmerman, Ewell Nc
Kinney, Jessie Mckinney, Willie
Call, Martin Farmer and Kirby
Lewis Whissett.
At meeting of representatives
from the various churches at the
Christian church last Thursday af-
ternoon an organization was form
ed to aid the prohibition move
ment. Mrs. A. H. Stephens was
elected president and Mrs. B. I.
Wharton vice-president. They ex-
pect to arouse the voters to their
duty next tuesday. All day pray
er service will be held that day.
Eight new members were rsceiv-
ed into the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning, the re-
suit of the revival conducted at
the Maple Grove school house by
the pastor Rev. J. E. Abbott, as
follows: Birdie Allen, Victoria
Waterman, Mary Allen, Maud Kee-
hart, Stella Keehart, Vera Henne-
gar, Peter Deerheimer.
The Christian church had re-
cord-breaking attendance at Sun
day school Sunday morning-6l1
Superintendent Gordon is Justly
proud.
Rev. G.. w. Reeves preached 6
strong temperance sermon at the
North st. M. E. Church Sunday il
favor of Statewide prohibition
Proceeding his sermon, Mrs. j. Fl
Kenner who is on the state boarC
to investigate the extent of tuber.
culosis among the colored people
made talk on this subject.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-11-04

last Friday evening was in the
nature OF Halloween party. MurSza
good natured rivalry has existed
between the "Hard Workers. arnS
"Wide Awakes" in the past monIS
or two and the sports entered In
to by the two sides this particular
evening caused great deal OF fns
for all.
First on the program was zm
"apple bobbing contest" by JacSsAv
VanDyke and R. w. Campbell, the
former winning in the game. Nexn
was a raisin contest, each capta S1
taking his place at the head ssF
his army, everyone being suppliaE
with long thread with raisin as
the end, the idea being to Chew
the thread till you got the rafsha-
Judge Davis proved himself tbs-
champion in this sport. the HarxF
Workers coming out victorious. SrE
apple race between the two cap
tains, N.McK. Meyers and A. NJ
Rock resulted in victory for tIse
Wide Awakes. Another apple racs.
between Mrs s. w. Armentrout al
and Mrs. j. J. Witt was won by
the Hard Workers.
The College orchestra with At
Vawters' able leadership discours-
ed sweet music during the ever
ing, avocal solo by Mrs. Stepehux
and piano solos by Miss MargarS-S
Stephens added to the program.
Mrs. James Cooney was the et--
ficient fortune teller and Miss CesA
Francisco the witch. Everyone wass
served with an abundance Of
fresh roasted peanuts and popcoETE
One of the pleasant features Of bx'
evening was the tying of papGr
bag over the right hand OF esxefn
person as they came, with the
instructions to shake hands uni II
your glove" wore ou',
8 The Sunday school campaign be-
! ing carried out in this church,,
which has more than doubled the
attendance, was closed Sunday:
with a good rally day prugcaGo
The Wide Awakes having TsU
points and the Hard Workers 63a
points.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-11-04
Accidents

Herman Strach of near Slater
was in town Saturday with ban
daged hand, the result of an accl-
dental cut by broad ak.
Robt. Smith, while driving south
of town Thursday with L. L. Huff
had an arm severly injured when
their buggy was turned over by a
rough place in the road, DR. Phe-
Ian bandaged the arm. Fortunate
ly no bones were broken.
MIN Nooe cut his hand badly
Friday with meat cleaver at his
butcher shop.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-11-04
DEATHS

MRS. ALICE Marlin died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Geo. Whittleton, in Slater early last
Friday morning, Oct. 2s, aged so
years. Mrs. Martin had been a
long and patient sufferer from a
complication of ailments but she
bore her affection cheerfully. Dur
ing the many months of her ILL
ness the daughter ministered to
her every need in allowing and
faithful manner.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-11-04
Among the Sick

Miss Celeste Sandidge, of Chicago
daughter of Mrs. Jennie Sandidge,
of this city, was very i'll last week
but is better. at present, We are
glad to say.
Little Mildred Louise, the baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Clawson has been sick the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Stephen Tuders, of College
Addition is very poorly.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-11-04
Uncalled for Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the
Marshall, Mo-, postoffice Nov. 2,
1910. If not called for in is days
will be sent to the dead letter
office at Washington, D. c.
Miss Mamie Barnes.
Mesdames II. B. Sullivan, Hattie
o. White, Frank Price.
Messrs. Henry Hudson, Jewel Cox
and wv. c. Major.
L. Nv. VANDYKE, P. M.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-11-04
A New Store

L. H. Jackson, of Warrensburg,
and Others, have rented the Van
Dyke building ON the west side
of the square and as soon aus they
can get their stock ready will open
up a new store. The store is to
be in the nature OF the Knox ten
cent stores, well known in our
larger cities. They expect to be
open for business about the 18th
of this month.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-11-04
Among Our Friends

The following are new subscrii
ers or renewed during the pas
week. New subscribers marx I'd b
a star.
j. T. Banks, Nelson.
Miss Lin VanDyke, Marshall.
L. Fowler, Napton.
Capt. Alex. Denny, Roanoke,
Stephen Tuders, Marshall.
w. F. Boyd, Marshall.
Caesar Hayes, Shackelford.
j. II. McClain, Slater.
DR.. M. J. Powell, Marshall,
S. p. Jackson, Marshall.
w, c. Hoffman, Marshall.
N. N. Ruff, Marshall.
1 C. w. Bell, Verdon, Neb.
J. M. Huff, Marshall.
Y j. H. Calls, Hughesville.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-11-04
Births

p N. N. Ruff Saturday informed us
that we had overlooked the arriv-
al of new daughter at his home
recently. We are told she is one
OF the finest and best babies to
be found anywhere even II she is
"httle Ruff n
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-11-04
New Grocery Store

Peecher & Sons are putting in a
new stock of groceries in store
room ON the south side of the
square in the place vacated by A,
E. Carpenter. Mr.. Peecher retir-
ed last April after having been in
business here since 1886 and needs
no introduction to our people.
Success to them.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-11-04

\ c. l.. Reppenhagen has given up
the auto business and will confine
himself hereafter strictly to the
harness and repair business. You'll
find him at his shop attending to
business after his return from a
buying trip to 81. Louis.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-11-04

Mrs. Martin was good Christian
woman and was fully prepared for
the summons to that better land.
She is survived by Mrs. Whittle-
ton and Herbert Martin of this
city. Mrs. Martin was faithful
member of the South Methodist
church in Marshall and her remains
were brought here for burial Sun
day.
Services were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Faris, at the church at
8 p. m. after which her remains
were laid to rest in Ridge Park
cemetery. A large number paid
their last respects to this good
lady by their presence at the fu-
neral.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-11-04

MRS. HENRY UTLAUT died at
at her home near Grand Pass Fri
day morning of heart failure aged
about 35 years.
She was sick only very short
time. She leaves to mourn her
loss three children, all of whom
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-11-04

need mothers care, loving hus-
band, parents and friends. Brief
funeral services were held at the
residence Sunday morning, after
which her remains were taken to
Warren county for burial. May
God in His infinite wisdom COM
fort the bereaved ones. ".
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-11-04
Sunday School Social

The Rally Day social given by
the Sunday school OF the First
church at Castle Hail
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-11-04

MRS. JAMES JACKSON died at
her home in Slater Saturday morn
ing about five O'Clock after long
illness. Mrs. Jackson is survived
by her husband and five children
two sons and three daughters, who
reside in and around Slater. Had
she lived till next February she
would have been married fifty
years. Funeral services were con
Quoted at the home of her son-in-
law, Robt. Ham, by Revs. Clark
and Henson at 10 a. m. Monday.
BEN SPOTTS, Jr., was born, Oct.
18th, 1910 and died Oct. "a, 1910 at
1890 p. m. at the home of the par
ents near Grand Pass, aged 13
days. His time on this earth was
OF very short duration.
But this little flower, only seed,
Called hence from early doom,
Just came to show how sweet a
one,
In Paradise would bloom.
Contributed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
RENO CASE EFFECTIVE
ON DECEMBER FIRST
Carriers Have Had Ample Time
in Which to Make Rate
Changes.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2e.-The inter
state commerce commission decided to-
day that its order in the Reno rate case,
involving class freights, shall become
effective on December I. Orders In other
Pacific coast cases involving commodities
will become effective within the next few
months Decision OF the commission af-
fcctS all class rates on both east bound
and west-oound traffic destined TO Ne
vada points common 10 Reno. Material
reductions were made on the class rates.
Really two cases were included in one
proceeding, separate complaints having
been instituted as TO cast-bound rates
and wcst-bound rates
A vigorous effort was made not only
by the railroads. but by some shipping
organizations To secure Il postponement
OF the effective date OF the order from
DeceUber j. 1t was argued that, mas
much as no determination yet had been
reached in the other Pacific coast cases
which the commission heard last autumn,
it might cause Il serious rate disturbance
TO put the lower rates to Reno into
effect as early az December,
The commissions opinion, however.
was that there was not the relation
among the several cases which would
precipitate a rate or commercial dis
turbance. even IL the proposed rates 10
Reno were to become eIfective as early
10 become effective. In the Judgment OF
the commission, the carriers have had
ample time since tho order was Issued
last spring TO adjust themselves 10 the
proposed lower rates.
The commission: too. was unanimous
in the belief that it would be unable 10
achieve anything definite by a suspcn-
sion of the order.
The rates affected by the order include
all the class charges on shipments from
every point Of origin cast of Reno TO the
coast and all similar charges on
shipments originating west OF Reno TO
the Pacific coast.
Concidentally came the announcement
that the commission would make its or
ders TO be issued a few months hence In
the. other Pacific coast cases. effective
OH May 1 next. 1t is probable the or
dcrs Will he promulgated about March
l. 1911. so as TO afford tho interested
carriers and shippers al least sixty days
notice of the findings and requirements
Of the commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
SUCCESS STOCKHOLDERS
WANT TO INTERVENE

=, In the United States district court, In
the case OF George weniger and tho
success Mining company and others, in
cluding Jesse Knight. flvo other Success
company stockholders have filed petitions
or Intervention. They are: W. T. Reed.
a. + Moon, Ben Bateman. NJ KImbali
ano George Curley. and their entrance in
the case raises the total suit against Tho
defendants to about s1oo.O00 Tho case
was hled a week ago by Mr.. WeniRer.
who alleges that he has been beaten out
the Success Mining company sold its
holdings TO the Colorado Mining com
pany; 1t is alleged. the stockholders In
the Success company were not given
equivalent stock In the Colorado COM
pany. They allege the stock went TO
Jesse Knight instead Of TO them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
AGED FATHER STILL
HOLDS SON INNOCENT

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.--"My son is
Innocent even though he stands con-
Nicted. and i firmly believe his wile,
United States"
With tears streaming down his face,
Myron A, Crippen, the father Of the
physician sentenced today in London To
be hanged, made this statement when
the news was buleuned TO him here.
While confidence In the son is expressed,
1t is evident that the aged man has
no hope OF the course OF the law being
changed.
In his hour of sorrow, however, he
referred with pride 10 the early life Of
his son and that as n child he had An
unusual mind-tbat his desire for music
conquered when his parents would not
permit him TO indulge his artistic taste.
by making his own violin; also how at
an early age he had entered the office
OF a physician at San Jose. Cal, and
received the rudmcnts OF a medical edu
cation and which was completed at Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Mr.. Crippen is practically penniless.