davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
O'HRIEN
IN FIGHTS
KAUFMAN
WeHterner Gets Popular Decision at
PittsburR for sparrinE.

PITTSBURG. April 22.-Al Kaufman OF
San Francisco ana Jack O'Brien OF Phila-
delphia, heavyweights, fought a six-round
bout at Duquesne garden tonight, with the
popular decision apparently in the west
erner's favor. The first round was~tame,
but In the midst Of 1t O'Brien announced
that II was mo frame up" and in the
second he proceeded to land several let's
round
The third was even, but in the fourth
kaufman landed a hard right to the stom-
ach, forcing O'Brien into clinches and
holds. O'Brien seemed wearied In the sixth
and once tripod and fell In getting away
from-a hard left. When he regained his
feet he received a hard right on the jaw.
Kaufman LANDED a hard right 10 the stom-
ach, forcing his opponent to clinch again
In the last round, and O'Brien was groggy
at the finish.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
Toledo, 81 Columbus, O.

COLUMBUS, O., April 22.-Toledo took
the second game OF the series from Column
bus today, 2 to o. Sullivan and Land drove
in the runs. Robinson was wild. In the
ninth Downs, Rossman and ". iHnchman
were on bases, with none out. West re-
lieved Robinson and got Congalton on a
pop fly. Then he speared uinlan's hard
bounder and started a double play. Score:
colJUMnJe. TOLEDO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
Grigware Moves
Toward Omaha
Marshal Warner Receives Message
from Leavenworth to Watch
Fugitive

Frank Grigware, Overland bandit, who
escaped from the federal prison at Leav-
enworth, is now headed to the north. pos
sibly for Omaha United States Marshal
Warner Friday afternoon received a mes
sage from Major r. w. M~cClaughry. war
den OF the penitentiary, that Grlgware has
last been seen at Atohison, making his
way north along the river.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23

GLENWOOD, April 2-CSpeclaD-GIen-
wood and Malvern played a snappy ball
game on Glenwood's grounds Thursday
afternoon. Score. q enwood. Z; Malvern, s
Batteries-Malvern. G~ehrhardt. Piatt and
BOehner; Glenwood, Gunselly, Chambers
and Stimson. Umpire. Q. MINER
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
GROUND RULES PILE UP SCORE
Des AIOines Takes Opening Game
from New Club "a to IL.

ST. JOSEPH, April 22.-Ground rules,
which prevented fielders from doing good
work, were responsible for the big score on
the opening of tn Western league season
hr today, WIN Des Moines defeated st.
Joseph by "a to ~. The attendance was
about 5000. The game was preceded by
the biggest civic parade ever held in st.
Joseph. Mayor Clayton pitched the first
ball. The weather was unusually cold and
a strong wind also interfered with the
playing. Score: r. II. e.
Des Moines 20 4Oss ga q 3
st. Joseph 81 / 2 0 1 o l 0 5-12 Is 4
Batteries: McGregor, owen and Bachant;
Galgano, Watson, Baker and Wolfe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
Rrush WIeIdera Defeat Ink sIInEera

The Union Pacific Brush WieldeTs de-
feated the Union Pacific Ink SINGERS in a
game OF base ball Friday by a score OF 6
TO 3 at Twentieth and Paul streets. The
feature OF the game was the sensational
batting and fielding OF p. Bolen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
WICHITA.

Hits, 8, Runs, 3 OF Shaner In four IN
nings (none out In the Gfth). Struck out;
BY Shaner, l; by Atchison, 8; by Kelley, 3
Bases on balls: Off Shaner, 8; off Atchi-
son, 3; OF Kelley, b. TWo-base hlts
Schipke ~, Shotton. Sacrifice hits; Cor
ridon, WEIGH. Gondlng. Left on bases:
Wichita, Z; Omaha, 8. Time: 1850. Umpire:
Clarke.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
PhiIadeIphin, 81 BOSTON, o.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Earl Moores
clever pitching was the feature Of Phila-
delphia's 3 70 0 victory over Boston today,
Only one bit, q t~wo-bagger bySHerzog, was
made off Moore In seven innings, after
which he retired in favor of Humphreys,
allowed no hits in the last two innings.
Philadelphia won by mixing hits with
Whites passes and Boston's errors. Score:
posTON PEIIAnEI PpIA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
to Rattle.

Roots Colts and the w. o. w. Mailing
nine will play Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock at Thirtleth and Spaulding streets
Some OF the best Omaha amateurs are IN
cluded In the lineup OF these teams, which
will he this:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
ST. PAUL WINS IN STORM
Beats Minneapolis Four to Nothing
with Snow Falling,
MERCURY INDICATES FREEZING
Errors and Timely Hitting
for winners VictOry-RyHn
I~nvincible to the
MiIIera. a.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 22.-st.
Paul shut out Minneapolis. the game today
being played in freezing weather, with
snow falling at intervals. Errors and
timely hitting accounted for the st. a
runs, while Minneapolis was unable to hit
Ryan. Plays by Ferris, Wrlgley, Boucher
and Mccormick featured. Score:
NINNEApOIJg OF NAVY
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
NEW YORK.
wAsHINGTo
totals ....86 SN IS Totals, 80


sBatted Tor Johnson In the ninth.
Two-base hit: j. Milan. Three-base hit:
Austin. Sacrifice hits: Mcbride, La
porte. Stolen bases: Hemphill, Austin,
Sweeney (). Left on bases: Washington,
Z; New York, 10. Base on balls: OFF John
SON, s. Base on errors: Washington, /;
New York, /. Hit by pitched ball: John
son., 2; Quinn, /. Struck out: BY johnson,
g. by Quinn, 4. Passed ball: Street. Wild
pitch: johnson. Time: 2:15. Umpires:
Egan and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23

LINCOLN.

Two-base hit: Cockman. Stolen bases
McAieese, Cassidy, Thomas. Sacrifice hits
Cobb 90, James, Clarke. First base on
balls: Off Schneider, 5; off Knapp, T.
Struck out: BY Knapp, 6; by Schneider, 2.
Time: 2:06. Umpire: Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23

Three-base hits; Andreas, kunkle, heiuy,
Quinlen. Two-base hit: Kunkle Bases on
balls: OFF kaufman, /; OF Wright, s; off
Alderman, Z Struck out: BY kaufman. 2;
by Wright ?; by Alderman, A. Left on
bascs: Topeka, s, Sioux City, 5. stolen
bases. stem, Miller. Sacrifice hit: Fenlon.
Tilt by pitched ball; BY Kaufman, Quinlen
by Wright. Stem Hits; OFF Kaufman, o;
off Wright. z. Time: 2:8. Umpire; Spencer.
Attendance, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
NEW YORK.


Three-base hit; Daubert. sacrifice hit;
Hummel, Stolen base: Seymour, Left on
base on errors: Brooklyn, 2. Double plays:
Raymond TO Wilson, Devlin to Doyle. Will
son to Doyle. Struck out: BY Raymond,
8; by Scanlon, 4. Bases on balls: OFF
Scanlon, I; off Raymond. q Passed ball:
Wilson. Time: 200, Umpires: KLEIN and
Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
SENATORS LOSE AT CAPITAL
Washington Drubbed by New York
Three to One.
HOME TEAM BATSMEN GOOD
Visitors OutcIassed in Field work,
but Pitcher Quinn Performs
Better Than Hia
Opponent.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-New York de-
feated Washington today, 8 to 1, although
outbatted and outfielded. Quinn was e.
fective with men on bases, while Johnson
was wild and was hit at critical times.
Cree was hit on tho head by Johnson in
the first inning and had to retire from the
game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
w O. w.


IOWA CITY. Ia. April 22.-Spechal Tele-
gram. with President George r. Mclean
college OF Cedar Rapids here today, 3 TO 0,
IN a game featured by the phenomenal
record OF West, the Hawkeye piteAer
Not a single hit was made off the de-
livery and not a solitary player reached
first base. Following is the score by In
R.HE.
Iowa CITY .1OOiOIOOs%3 o
Coe ........-.... 100000 o 3
Batteries; Iowa. West and Hook; coe,
Mckinley and LeGrange
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
i 0 0 %
o o 0 0 o o O o 90

TWo-base hits: Murray, Aubrey, Clymer.
Stolen bases: Altizer az, Clark, Boucher
(), Jones. Sacrifice hit: Wrlgley.
Double plays: Williams to Altizer to
Gill; Boucher to Mccormick to Aubrey.
Left on bases; Minneapolis. 4; st. Paul,
Ryan, /. Struck out: BY Patterson, 8; by
Ryan, 8. Time: 1855. Umpires: Owens
and Ferguson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
philadelphia, 8; Boston, o.

BOSTON, April 22~-Philadelphia shut
out Boston, 3 to o in a we'll played game
today. Krause was effective with men on
bases. A two-bagger, an out at first and
a single gave Philadelphia one run in the
sith. In the ninth, an error by Mcconnell.
an attempted sacrifice, Hartsels sacrifice
and Oldring's strtple gave the visitors two
runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23

IWO-DNs0 Nus. HuISWILL. INIet-Dds0
hits: Miller. Sacrifice flies: Wagner,
Flynn. Stolen bases; Byrne, Campbell,
Ellis, Hulswitt. Double play: Campbell to
Gibson. Bases on ballsi Off Powell. 8;
off Corridor. 3; off Backman. 4. Struck
out: BY Powell, 6; by Backman, 1. First
on errors: Pittsburg, l. Left On bases:
ridon, / in one and one-third innings. Time:
400. Umpires: O'Day and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
Brooklyn, 81 New York, 4.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Scanlon out
pitched Raymond today and led the
Brooklyn's to a 8 to l victory over the New
Workers in the first meeting of the year
between the two clubs. The locals one
run was forced in by a base on balls.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
Detroit, 81 Cleveland, o.

CLEVELAND. o., April 22.-Detroit won
from Cleveland again today, 5 to 2. De-
troit punched hits on Link and drove him
from the box. Browning was hit hard,
but his support cut off many runs. Craw-
ford's batting was a feature; he made
two triples and a single. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23

COLUMBUS. o.. April Ex-Governor Har-
mon today vetoed the Anderson Sunday
base ball bill on the ground that IL was
unconstitutional
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
CREIGHTONs DEFEAT COLUMBIAs
Annex Nine Wins Hollow Victory by
Score of 10 TO 4,

oCuFe VI 10 10 -
The Creighton Annex team defeated the
Columbias in a base ball game Thursday
morning by a score Of IS to l. Score:
Creighton 81 2 0o Q .-l51 s 2
Batteries: Lott, Riley and Hermsen;
WEIGH, Lampher, Kelley and Miller. Struck
out: BY Lott, 3; by Riley, Z; by Kelley,
2; off Riley, /; off WEIGH, 5; off Kelley,
6. Umpire: Deneen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
HUGHES MAY SUCCEED BREWER
Belief Growing that New York
Executive VIII Take Place on
Supreme Bench.

WASHINGTON. April 22-In adminlstra-
tlon circles the belief appears TO be grkw-
ing stronger every day that Governor
Hughes OF New York may be the late
Justice Brewers successor on the supreme
court bench.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23

Two-base hits: HerZog, Doom, Bates.
rifice hits: Collins, Grant, Moore, Brans-
field. Sacrifice fly: Magee. Stolen bases:
to shean to Marteil; Herzog to sheen to
Martell; Bates to DOOM Left on bases:
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, Z. Base on balls:
/. Struck out: BY White, 2; by Moore, 2;
by Humphreys, 2. Time: 1888. Umpires
Rigler and Emslie,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA.
Slated for Hooper in ninth.

PhiiSdelphia 49,: 80 Q -
First base on errors: Boston, 2; PhHla-
delphia, 2. Left on bases: Boston, q;
Philadelphia, 10. Bases on balls: OFF Hall,
3; off Krause, 3. Struck out: BY Hall, g.;
by Krause, 6, Three-base hit: Oldring.
Two-base hits: Oldring, Niles, Collins.
Sacrifice hits: Speaker, Hartsel. Stolen
bases: Lord, Stahl. Double plays: Collins
to Davis, Krause to Davis. Hit by pitched
ball: Mcconnell. Time: 200. Umpires:
Dineen and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-23
ILIV ELhNDs
An II n
50 I Is

hits: Bradley, Jones. Sacrifice fly: Sto-
vail. Stolen bases: Crawford, Cobb. Bush.
Double plays: Turner to LaJoie; Ball to
to Jones. Hits: Off Link, 8 in five and
two-thirds innings. Base on balls: Off
Link, 2; off Berger, l; off Browning, 2.
Struck out; BY Link, 3; by Berger, 2; by
Browning, 8 Left on bases: Cleveland,
6; Detroit, 5. Time: 1:46. Umpires: KERN
and Sheridan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-01
GOOD NEWS
Many Honolulu Readers Have heaTG
II and Pr0fted Thereby.

MANY Hoe oLL-U EGaQtIS nave 14Sa-H
It and Prodted Thereby.
..e..7 news travels fast. and the
-..--.-3, yf bad back sufferers n Ho-
.o.a.u are glad - Learn mat prompt
relief : within tEer reach. Many
lame. weak and aching back IS bad no
...-, t.a.h, 70 D0an 5 Kidney PuIs
Thousands upon thousands OF people
a-a telling he good Lews OF their ex
,.a-.arce with the Old Quaker Remedy
Hara : an example worth reading:
Elmer Z. Pits. 10 Pine ST, Skow
payqr Ne. saws: If there is anyon.
viz has reason 10 be grateful to Doan
Backache Kidney Pills II is /. Several
wears ago i was employed as motor
man on the street railway ana II "aS
while thus engaged that | felt tht
first symptoms of kidney trouble. |
believe the complaint was caused by
constant standing and the Jarrlng /
received. Tie first symptom was PACK
ache. which caught ne directly over IN
k:6uevs. I paid little attention 10 TN
trouble, thinking II would soon pas
avvav OF It's own accord, but such va
not the case l gradually grew worse
and after hard day s work II was al
eauId do To get home Ny health con
+.ora5 10 decline and ! was finally com
raued TO take to my bed. | renamed
--.ra for rour months and was unable
?, work for over wear. | had con
slant backache and a times my back
felt as if il were disiointed. A kidney
weakness set IN and ] was bothered
both dav and night by a frequent de-
sire to pass the kidney secretlOns. Ny
feet and limbs were badly swollen and
the doctors said I had dropsy. | took
9nv amount Of med cine. but | did not
srnrr0ye and finally tie doctors told my
wife that they could do nothing more
FIR me. I had lost flesh until | weighed
hat ninety pounds and / was in despair
1t this CT tica, period my wIIe noticed
an advertisement about Doan : Back
ache kidney Pills and was convinced
thar thev would help ne. She pro
en-el supply and though | had but
little faith In them. ! began their use.
haE taken DoaL /. Rackache Kidney
Pills bg- few 4avs before | could see
4 .-l. .maravcmeu- and by the time
T had used seven boxes I was able to
ha ~r ana around Fr.m that time On
sv health ana strength RAPIDLY return
II and 7 was able t. e TO work. As
T took DO other medicine at the time /
WAS using Daau : Backacbe Kidney
Pills. ] give them the full credit for
MY cure. Last fan ! caught severe
e-l3 which brought m q return Of the
trouble. 7 again used Daan : Baclache
Kidney Pills ana the contents # three
boxes drove away the attack
Dom 5 Backache Kidney Pills ar"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-01
GAaoxs 1IRCLz NO. gao O p

81" tISNS I'M = u ZAUl 2. .. T.
! i Ases- avery sscoDd and fourth Thurs
y cay o. ssch month, ct / 80 ?. n. a
~ sAE Asterie Hall, Vineyard sire,
"a Fl<!Es companions are cordially in
sES ~r- % s't@nd
MRS. Fl. II. WILLIAMS. c. c.
LOUIS 4. PERRY. F. :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-01

ksst Esvsry krsE and third THURSDAY. ct
go ,. F. liz Odd Fellows Hall Visiting
zsAssshs srs cordially invited TO attend
MARGARET >INONTON. \. G.
SALLIE L. WILLIAMS. Sec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-01

sour cAGoEs 10 $40, /. 0.
Ess.s every second and fourth Tues
J 9sy = ssch a."nth, at 80 Z N IN
Gas AaFeais Hall, Vineyard street
rs us sI3:5ers cordially invited 70
la \. K. HOOPu, c. R.
II. PERETRA f :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-01

4 aests every Grst and third T-ednes
g go eTsh1-ss u saca month, at 1870
r. u Fythisu Hall. corner Fort
81 81 bsrsssnis ftsssts. Visiting broth
STA 'rf eordisiiF iH VI Cd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-01


., o ?
/ keet sr.ry Ar,s ard .hird Friday Of the
/ ssEkA .s T:io = - Odd Fellows ~
( -ttss ts srts~%
J. \. LYLE. {. ?.
/ l. /. Ia PIERRE. Scribe
| 1xo1LxIoH LoDoI 10. I. I. o. o. z.
ass:s .r.y Tuesday evening, At 40, in
satA.r. .srdi.n- invit.d to .tt.nd
&. c. HOPPER. y. q.
! l. L LA PIERRE see'y
! aAHxoEY LoDaE no ), I. 0. 0. ?.
~ s'1.. n svsry aesds, .,.9.nz 1t 100. in
trssksrr s<rti.ny invited 10 attend.
HUGH Z Mccoy, y. G.
g. =. HENDRY, sec'y
PACIFIC 1Hl 7 3. . 7 IoDeH NO l.
k.s.s sv.ry second and fourth Thursday.
a. 1850 p. n, Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting
sasskxk1 are cordially invited to attend
MARION FATTH. \. G.
ALICE NICHOLSON, Secv.
OLIVE zzAMUE xE1EKAH LODGE NO Z.
l. 0. O.. r
ssss Es~sry fIsE and third Thurs6.y at
z:tor n., IL Odd Fellow. Hall Visiting
Rssesshs srs cordially invited TO .ttend
MARGARET >INONTON. \. G.
SALLIE L. WILLIAMS. Sec y.
OCEANIC LODGE 20. s71. r. NJ.
= keets ez ths last Monday Of each
Ia ECptk, ~ as0nIC Temple ~ : so D.
w = FiaitL1T brethren are cordially N
J. 4. PALMER. W. NJ.
y Z GOETZ, secy
LEA11 Gz2srEz no :. oE.g
= sH''s '.fTE int-i hcnd.y II esch
"a 80 =. . e. ~ - 8asoulc
~ s@.. e,4. -s.-rs 81 5-othsr'
a. 49, = -slrsd 81 stte4d
ABE ADJ 4 WEBSTER
seerstary
Ash ALICIA CzAPTsx 10. >, 0. IS
& @Ss'' g 'H+ r'sl-ic Temple e-zry
r. SGD sarc,ccdsy # Each month. 4
stS =f~ 80 a-~.tJ tEFi-eZ . attend
CORA / RLAISDELL. V. ".
MARGARET HOWARD. Secy.
7oUGs CANOES 10. $40, !. .
I 5sy = ,se6 a.onta, At 80 o. p = N. n
sAs Azseais Hall vineyard s1 ~. =
Els as aI9'5eTs cordially invited to
LA Y. K. HOOPu, c. R.
II. PEREIRA, f. 5.
GAaoEs CIRCLE no z4o, Q. or.
! j Ass:- avery ASCEND and fourth Thurs
! =. Q: :.2f raq q5.I9, = 80 ? n, a
* FlHit!Es companions are cordially in
N MRS. H, II. WILLIAMS. c. c.
LOUIS 4. PERRY. F. :
COURT LUEALrLo NO. 1900, A O.
4 Aests every Grst and third Wednes
! = e>y svsai'.E. e .a,a month, At $50
81 sri bsrs.snis Ftsssts Visiting broth
"a trf cordially isvf Cd,
F, j. ROBELLO, c. r.
JAs. Z KAELIA, P. G., F.s.
EoxoLULu AKRH 40, ?. OF
~ fourth w.dn..d Sos .r .Go
lnsf ST sscn nth At
1850 clock, IN Pythi.n
Eal ssrHer AsrstaH.a K1d For1 .treets
Flsirsk saslsa invited 70 attend
". d. RILEY, W. P.
". c. Mccoy, eecy.
oAEs LODGE NO. /, X. orr
Essts svsry first and third Trjd,v At I'm
eiseE FJtA-Aa Hall. eerBer BersfsIis and
seI Streets Whiting brothers cordially in ;
VIM. JONES, c. c.
q. HEINE, <. Of R. as.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY LODGE NO.
X. efF.
eSfs svsry second and fsurtb Sx.nr9.,
sysaisE at tao o'clock, in PyIsisn Hail
corner hsrstanta &Rd Fort streets Vj.itino
sr$SAers esra1sl7 invited to attend
b, a. TAYLOR, c. c.
p. 4. JACOBSON, K. r. s. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-01

y ~-7-'N8Ns = 2 ST Z q 2 n
a keetE ez ths last Monday Of each
~ soptk, ~ Masonic Temple ~ 7:8O D.
N<% .. Visiting brethren are cordially N.
v1s&J - attend.
J. A. PALMER, ". NJ.
% Z GOETZ, SecY
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM OUR STATE.
To Eliminate Middleman's Profits.

To Eliminate Middleman's Profits
SPOKANE-The Farmers Ware
louise Association, of the Inland En-
pire, controlling approximately 40 pei
cent of the 60,0O0,000 odd bushels OF
wheat harvested annually in Eastern
Washington, North and Central Idaho
and Western Montana, will be formal
ly organized under the direction of
officers of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union of America, in
Spokane. on June 10. The purpose is
to pool the grain grown in this part
Of the Northwest and sell it in lots
Of 100000 bushels and upward direct
to millers and exporters, charging the
growers not more than 1 cent a bush
Ell for handling and marketing.
The federation will have the power
by a two-thirds vote of its member.
ship to levy a tax on all produce
stored In warehouses for the main
tenance Of agencies, and it is also pro.
vided In the constitution that agents
shall give bonds to the association to
protect the members against losses.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-26
Neweomb's Hope Blasted.

oLfMPlA-Although the record on
appeal was incomplete, the State .su.
preme Court has affirmed the con.
victlon OF murder in the first degree
OF CHARLES F. Newcomb, who killed
Martin Kvalshaug at Tacoma.
The decision is Of unusual interest
IN that It determines for the first
Time large number Of questions that
nave been raised throughout the state
IN criminal cases since the laws
passed by the last Legislature took
e'iec'. me decision holds that the
new Jury law is constitutional and
val'd' with Its division of the counties
'n'o jury districts and its provision
na. none but taxpayers may serve
as Jurors.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-26
NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL

WASHINGTON.-The taking of ties.
timony in the Ballinger-Pinchot inves.
tigation has ended and the committee
Friday and Saturday will hear oral
arguments by counsel.
Two days will be devoted to speech
making. The so-called prosecution"
will open and for five hours Friday
the committee will listen to the ad
dresses of Louis d. Brandeis, counsel
for L. r. CLAWS. and George w. Pep.
per. counsel for Clifford Pinchot.
The defense" will sum it's case on
Saturday. May 20. John J. Vertrees,
counsel for Secretary Ballinger. will
have five hours in which to answer
the attorneys for the other side.
Both sides will be given until Mon.
day, June Is, in which to file briefs
with the committee to assist 1t in
passing on the great mass of evidence
which has been presented.
Taft Stands by ealIInser.
President Taft has intimated to
callers that he intends to stand by
Secretary Ballinger. for he is con.
WINGED OF Mr.. Ballinger's innocence
either OF wrongdoing or of improper
motives. The President says he does
not consider that Ballinger's accusers
have made out any case against him.
On top Of this announcement from
the White House comes the reitera.
ton Of Secretary Ballinger's purpose
to hold on to his position. notwith.
standing renewal OF the reports that
he Ia soon to resign.
Exposition Fight Warm.
The battle of the cities for the big
show in the matter Of celebrating the
completion Of the Panama Canal is on
in earnest with San Francisco and
New Orleans in the lead.
New Orleans bases her claim for
Government recognition ON the fact
that she II the natural canal port and
besides the Pacific Coast has just
been recognized in the exposition line,
while it has been q long time since
the south has had q slice Of this par.
ticular kind OF pie.
San Francisco on the other hand
comes with something like $4,000. 900
subscribed for the exposition, and the
claim that it's further from Frisco to
Seattle than from New Orleans to
st. Louis 90 the sectional claim u
without mssit a..
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-26
PEPooN FOUND GUILTY

4 COLVILLE-"Guilty of murder in
the first degree" was the verdict re.
turned by the jury in the case OF
George Pepoon on trial for poisoning
his wife at Northport. WASH. August
20, 1909.
The prisoner heard the announce
ment with the same calm demeanor
he has manifested throughout the
trial. The jury retired and 81 min
utes later, after taking but one bal.
lot, brought in the verdict
Attorneys for the defense will move
for a new trial.