davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13

auf Die 2iberaln entfielen 1861, nuf
|bie 5ocialoemofrnten 1862, auf sic
8iirgerpartei 1850. Gem Centrum fall
len ~ Site uno 9 griabIel1te i'm nel1.
en- 5ta0tratb gu, sen 2iberulen 6 uno
3 @riatleute, ser 5o5ialoemofratie 2
rn6 | @riabmann, Ser 8iirgerpartei |
nn6 1 @riabmam.
@iirttember9.
Ser friibere piirttembergiibe @e<
ianote III Berlin Staatsratb b. M1o,-
ler, genannt b. 5ilied, it, SO Sabre
alt, geitorben. SSn 1897 berief i'm
Der &onig an sic Spibe ser Central
leitnng bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
Die nnter DEM :8eiden 6es @roBblofs
ltebenoe @emein6eratbsmabl in ser
5taot MedoruIm enoigte nit ei-
ner boligen Mieoerlage oes @roBblods
nno nit einem gldn5enoen 5ieg Ser A
&anoi6aten Ser 3entrumspartei. Mus
Sab gegen lebtere lie Biid iogar Ser
@pangeliide Mrbeiterberein oa5u per-
leiten, fir sic liberalen uno io5ialoe-
mofratii@en &an6ioaten gu ftimmen.
gu 8 Sabren 3u6tbaus, 10 Sabren
@brberluit un6 Stellung unter Roli5ei=
aufiidt muroe ser S9neioer u1o Ser
liderungsugent 3mider perurtbetlt,
Der in nmtertmrfbei m=S5ttuHH=
CART bom 10. Mpril 1906 Bis 3. Mu=
quit 1906 r1eun @ebauoe au5unoete,
l1nr mogli@ biele @erii9erungen ab-
5ui6lieben, m116 Damn eifrig beim 20=
iden fall.
8a6en.
Sin SteQe 6es beritorbenen (fonj er-
patipen) 6rbrn. b. &ii6t lit Graf g9a-
ban p. &eIm1tatt gum 5ipeiten
Disqualification Ser @rlten @ammer
ernannt uor0en. 9amit lit ser fatbo<
lii@e 8olfstbeil mie6er gu ser felt oem
So0e 6es @rafen 8ooman beriagten
8ertretung tint Hrdiioium oes baoi=
iden Sberbauies gelangt. Die Hraii-
6enten Der griten &ammer meroen be-
fanntli@ bonn @roBber5og ert1annt. -
SSn &arlSrube lit am Mben6 6es
80. Sec. Size @roBi6reinerei bon 8ilig
& Boiler, Elm umfangret6es gtabltiie-
ment, 6as etpa 200 Mrbeiter bei9af=
tigte, p%ollitanoig nie0ergebrannt. =
SIRE 6iamantene &od5eit f~eierten in
&ettingen, Mmt 8udau, sic gbe-
leute 5ran5 Clinton 5dniH. - Sn
M6eIsbeim begingen sic gbeleu=
tie Setter &onef, in % enfbetm Sic
gbeleute @alobiiter Mel@ior Seubert,
un0 in 8o6ingbeim sic @b. Drai9=
i@en gbeleute lire gol0ene @o65eit.
- Sn @ommers6orit arb ST..
Hfarrer Clinton @eier I'M Mlter BON 81
Sn 2autenba6 itorb
ser Mltbiirgermeilter 90. Sortenbader
int SITTER bon 76 Sabren.-Sn gber-
ita6t lift Ser Gillette 8iirger, 2ano-
mtrtb Sbomas @aftrer, int IS. 2ebens-
iabre &c itorben.
Gliak-2otbringen.
9ombaumeiiter &nortb mddte in
einem Gortrag neuer0ings auf Sic Sc
fabr a1f merf am, pelde oem 5traB-
burger @uniter 6robt. Snfolge
ser unter 6em 6rnoamet1t
gr6idi6t fat Elm &feiler et-
nes Seiteni@iffs 6em eriten &feiler 6es
@aupti6iffes gegeniiber &iiie befom-
men, Sic ouffalle1t6 idnem an 3abl
uu10 @roBe 5unebmen ut0 Sic Cider
felt zines Sbeiles 6es 8alttperfs ge-
fabr6ert. = Ser Sbeater0ireftor nn6
&otelbeiiter Saeob 2aBmann, Ser am
4. Sunni I. S. ant Ti1tfntatti taoen in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13
Gin %,tmsladlid)er Tebler.

lit es, @udm gu ertragen, cine
ldmer5poue Nlage infolge Ser Sd
morrboioen. Da5u lit feline Motbmen-
oigfeit porban6en. @or6t auf! sd
litt bel our@ &dmmorboi0en>"
lhreibt @m. 81. Mari9 bon 5ilber
Gitp, g. g., IBIS i6 cine 56adtel
8mflen'S Mrrica galbe .erbielt, un6
ib mar rai6 gebeilt." @ran0mnnoen,
8eulen, @eIdmulit, Siebermeben, &C.
aer1u, 5dmittmun0en, geiprungene
&anoe, Sroitbeulen, petden 6erielben.
$50 BEL Ser abolition Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13
YoQ0 of tie Cirrus.

SIM 9apnipn Spernbauie mrb Nfpntog, ben H. Sanuar, Srebri6 SbDmppnY
@rNugM6 .HS oap 81 t9e emsuss nas er Die Sa Mm ssnen, G ananc S SfaS aplt h1 np ae -, "
4redsers Wobntous anaset, gcrtsanng gt Soils. bic eauptrsiern. bate en In
nnhrsebrodf:S 8s BY 6ttr 8H bate file fene anore 2etensenid a4ng aM jne inter
@efauen. baS in 2ebe ausqebt-6err Srmorid Sbcmpon lift buButage dnerfannta ais
eier Der erplaredien @dreber fir Die sgubne, unb mp thinner feline gr3eugnie auh@=
fIbrt iueroen, geben e bic auenIe Bu-nbenbit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26

yr InfAnts and Children
II Klnd You Have Always 0sqt@
I:.;=:::.:::.L6zzzz
"EvERY TUESDAY,
THURSDAY AND
SATURDAY."

at { 100 p. m, ID. & {. Line
steamer leaves Detroit for But
falo. no matter what kind of
weather. Steamers are always
comfortable and you will enjoy
the trip via the Waterway be-
sides you save three dollars on
your fare-that's the difference
between the rail and boat rate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
SKULL FRACTURED IN FIGHT.
John Baird Seriously Injured; Barten.
der, Alleged Assaliant, Arrested.

John Baird. No. 1872 Helen-ave, is
at home with fracture OF the skull,
the result of a row in Frank Neiland' s
saloon, No. 164S Canton-ave.. Satur-
day night.
Witnesses say that Baird and Ed
ward Dill, the bartender. had some
words and that Dill struck Baird,
knocking him to the pavement in
front OF the place.
Baird was at first locked up In the
Chene-st. station with Dill, but Sun
day morning, when the officers saw
ne was seriously injured, they sent
him home.
Dill will be held pending the out.
come of Baird's injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
Neoress Fires On Lover.

Helen McGeogrand, "hefty"
Negress, went on the trail of Hugh
Hicks, her dusky lover, Monday
night. Aided by her faithful dog. she
traced him through an alley. When
she caught sight Of him, she fired one
shot at him from a revolver. She
told Police Justice Stein that she fir
ed Just to scare him. The court
warned her not to be SO careless and
suspended sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
Crowley, Milner & Company

THIS HOUSEKEEPERS' TRADE is extrem.
We would do much to get every housekeeper in
ment. For that one trip would mean many more
surely hold her interest and appeal to her of
fascinating interior.
In the list offerings prepared for the four-day S
done all past performances
The woman who does not feel genuine tingle
far beyond the necessity of saving money rs to
The sale begins Wednesday-and runs four da
not appear again. so kindly tear out this page and
On account of the great Gro
will bring, sUe sUiW not be able
orders nor send orders &. q. ID.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
DRIVING WITH RocKEFELLER
Pleasant Recreation Provided for Peo-
pie OF Tsrrytown by Their Famous
Fellow Townsmsn.

Tarrytown. n. Y.-To take a drive
with John d. Rockefeller has become
a regular recreation this spring for n
great many OF the friends and neigh
bors OF that famous resident OF Tarry.
town. and he has Increased thereby
his popularity among the people OF
the little city. Not a pleasant day
goes by without the oil king inviting
some OF them. men. women and chill
dren, TO ride with him In automobile
or carriage. and II is safe TO say that
the Invitations are seldom declined.
for his vehicles are the best to be had.
and the drives around Tarrytown are
beautiful.
Mr.. Rockefeller. before starting for
a ride. always dons a paper vest, de-
claring 1t TO be a great protection
against colds. and he insists that his
guests do the same. After the ride
he refuses TO take back the garment.
and consequently 10 nearly every home
in Tarrytown may be found paper
vest preserved as a souvenir OF de-
lightful ride with the multi-millionaire.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
LAwLER SAYS BRANDsIs LIAR
Exciting Day in esIIinser-Plnehos In.
vestiaation.

Washington.--A day filled with In.
teresting episodes reached an exciting
climax in the Ballinger-Pinchoi inves
tigation late Tuesday, when Assistant
Attorney General Oscar LAWYER. au-
thor OF the now famous LAWYER mem
orandum. rose wrathfully from the
witness seat and accused Attorney
Brandeis OF utter,ng a deliberate I'M
truth. Then, after he had been re-
buked by several members of the com
mittee. Mr. Lawler withdrew his re
mark and apologized 20 the committee,
Mr.. Lawler was called TO the stand
by the defense" 10 explain the CIR.
eumstances under which he had pre-
pared for the president a memoran-
dun containing his opinion on the
charges that had been filed by Special
Agent CLAWS against Secretary Bal
linger.
Directly contradicting Secretary
Ballinger's testimony. Kerby said his
former superior knew about the prep
aration Of the memorandum. and that
he participated In a conference on the
subject Furthermore. he said Lawler
had told Private Secretary Carr In his
presence that he had left a copy OF the
memorandum with Mr.. Ballinger.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
FIGHT FOR EXPOSITION
New Orleans and San Francisco in
Warm Contest.

Washington, ID. CA most interest
ing contest between New Orleans and
San Francisco is now on for the loca-
ton OF the Panama-American exposl-
ton in 1915 to celebrate the expected
completion Of the Panama canal.
A delegation from New Orleans pro-
voked by one recently from California
has been here and flooded the local
press with advertisements of the mer-
its and advantages of the Crescent
City.
BY the 9th inst. when a hearing will
be given Gov. Sanders and the Louis
lana legislature in a body. will be here
to urge New Orleans. The Louisiana
advocates seem TO be assured they will
have the support OF the entire Missis.
sippi Valley representation in congress
as well as the solid South.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
DISCHARGED BY sALuSsER
s,enosrspher Acted. Treaeherousiy,
Says Secretary.

Washinxton.--Fre ". KERRY,
the s.enographer IN the offee Of ths
secretary OF the inter or. who issued a
statement regarding the LAWYER mem.
orandum on the CLAWS charges TO the
president. was discharged from the
government service by Secretary bal.
iinger MONDAY.
Secretary BaiIingcr's letter dismIs.
Ink KERRY follows:
-May i6. 1910.
"Sir-You are hereby discharged
from the public service. because you
are unworthy to remain In H.
I'm divuiging information obtained
By you in the confidential relation OF
stenographer 20 the secretary OF the
Interior. In communicating that infor-
nation 20 those whom you are bound
20 know are wrongfully seeking 20
bring reproach upon the adminisira-
tion and to injure me. and In dellher-
ately misstatlng facts as TO which YOU
did treacherously communicate. you
show that you are unworthy aud un-
safe The fact that your trcachery IL
futile can not mitigate the character
OF your orense For the good OF the
service. you are hereby dlsmissed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
SACRIFICING GIRL TO COMET
Sheriff Saves Her Life-Fanatie Had
Knife at Her Throat.

Aline. Okla.--Jane Warheld, q 16-
year-old girl. was Wednesday rescued
from baud OF religious fanatics TWEEN
ty-five miles southwest of this place.
She was about to be offered up as a
sacrifice TO make blood atonement
that the sins OF the world might be
forgiven. The sheriff OF Dewey county
had been informed that the band Of
religious enthusiasts known as the Sc
lect Followers had given out that their
leader. HenryHeinman. had received a
revelation from God that the world
was to end and the heavens would be
rolled up like a scroll following the
contact OF the tail of the comet; that
the only thing that would avert the
disas>er was a blood sacrifice. that in
ordef 10 save the world sacrifice had
been planned. and the lot had fallen
TO Jane Warfeld.
Sheriff Hughes had kept trace OF
their movements closely and finally
determined that he should be on the
scene.
With posse OF six men he reached
the dell In the Glass mountains, just
as the sacrifice was being prepared.
and only in time to rescue the young
woman. who was to be offered to save
the world.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
WILL NOT CHANGE INAUGURAL
states VIII Not BE Allowed to Pass on
Question.

Washington by the lack Of one
vote. the house declined to accord the
necessary two-thirds vote TO submit to
the several states OF the union the
question Of putting seven weeks fur
Their forward into the year the date OF
the Inauguration OF pres dent and vice
president. from March 4 TO the last
Thursday In April
When the call OF the roll was com
pleted word was passed around the
chamber that the resolution had been
carried. Then came 20 the desk OF the
speaker Mr.. Loudenslager OF New Jer-
sey (Rep) and Mr.. Kinkead DEM OF
New Jersey. they having been paired
on the pending question. Agreeing 10
set aside their pair. they both voted
against the resolution, and In doing so
they carried the day for the opponents
OF the measure. The vote stood i39 10
40. one less than the necessary two.
thirds
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
Probe AIIeaed Fraud.

Washington. More than 200 VIII.
nesses from many parts Of the coun
try are 10 be summoned by the gov
eminent to appear before the grand
jury az Montgomery. Ala. which Ia 10
Investigate the jewelry bankruptcy
frauds. The grand jury will meet
May ?. A dozen persons have been
arrested in connection with the allsg-
Ell frauds as a result OF the inquiries
prosecuted by the department OF jus.
tee, Losses estimated at range from
100000 10 100000 are said 10 have
been suffered by merchants.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
BODY OF KING REMOVED Or. HYDE CONVICTED
LIFE SENTENCE FOR TIE DOCTOR
IS RECOMMENDED.
Defendant In Famous Murder Trial Re
eeives News Of Verdict Win Smile.

Kansas City.--Dr. II. c. Hyde was
found guilty at 1923 o'clock Monday
Of numbering Col Thoinas ~ swope.
His punishment was fixed a, IN i'm.
prisonment "Oh. Clark cried Mrs.
Hyde when the verdict was read by
Judge Latshaw.
Sne threw her arms about his neck
and wept silently Then she patted her
husband on tho cheek.
DIR. Hyde sat motlonless lie looked
nrmly at Judge l.a'shaw while the yer.
dict was being read a. the words I'm.
pr sonment In the state pcnlien,iasy
during his natural nfe- were pronounce.
cd he xazed steadily at the floor.
Don't worry. dearie.- he uid 10 his
wife. a. she clasped him In her arms
Mrs. +. n. Hopkins and Miss Laura
Hyde. sisters Of the physician. tried
10 comfort Mrs. Hyde.
@we shall hope for the best" they
said. I'VE don't understand tbs YER
diet. Clark Ia Innocent"
4 haven't lost hope. declared DIR.
Hyde
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
COTTON PRODUCTION COSTLY
Yet Farmers Are Making More Money
In Testimony.

Washington.--R l. Stackhouse of
Dillon, s. c., and J. c. Hickey OF Hen
derson. Tex. large producers OF cot.
ton, testified before the senate COM
mittee investigating the cost OF living.
The first named witness testified that
the price OF everything used in the
production OF cotton has increased at
least 100 per cent In ten years. mules
and horses having advanced from 800
20 400 per cent. Labor increased 800
per cent. and the value OF land 100 per
cent.
The present high price OF cotton
chiefly benefits negro labor, he said.
Senator Smith. OF South Carolina.
observed that new buggies. new har-
ness and fancy clothes" were the or.
der OF the day with the negro laborers.
Mr.. Hickey testified that in his
section one bale OF cotton on three
acres was the average.
Even at the prevailing high cost Of
production. he said. farmers are max.
ing more money with cotton at ~ to
Is cents pound than when cotton
brought only 6 cents
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
USED LAWYERS DRAFT
srsNocaApHsR ron SECRETARY
SPRINGS SENSATION.
Says TAFT Adopted Portions o. LAWYER
Draft plsrissina CLAWS Charges.
White House Denies u.

Washington.--Osca Lawler, assist
ant attorney general for the interior
department. OF which Richard A. Bal.
linger Is the head. did In fact prepare
a draft OF letter addressed to Secre-
tary Ballinger an In such form and
Phase that II might have been adopted
verbatim and signed by the president
as Mr. Tafts exoneration OF the sec
rotary from the charges Of l.. II. CLAWS
and authorizing the dismissal OF
CLAWS from his position as special
agent Of the Interior department
These things became clesr In the lie
development In connection With the
Balhnger.P lnchot Investigation. and
they 8ecasioned n great sensation In
Washington. where almost every man
and woman Is. either a Ballinger or a
Pinchot partisan.
The thing came 70 head Saturday
afternoon IN the publication OF a state
ment attributed to Frederick NJ. Kerby.
one OF the stenographers In the office
of Secretary Ballinger. In which
Kerby related at length the circum-
stances under which he alleged the
LAWYER draft TO have been prepared.
Kerby asserts further that all the pre-
liminary drafts used in the prepare
ton OF the letter we're burned In a
crate st the suggestion and under the
supervision OF Don NJ. Carr. Mr.. Bal
fingers private secretary.
The publication OF the Kerby state
ment evoked from the White House a
statement declaring there was "abso-
lutely no foundation" for the statement
that the presidents letter OF Septem'
Der IS, 1909, was substantially pre-
pared for the presidents signature by
Assistant Attorney General Lawler"
and asserting unequivocally that the
president dictated his letter personal
ly. as the result OF his own investiga-
tion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26

Detroit. dudley Lappin. rs years
old. made a hero Of himself here by
rescung his 2-year-old baby brother
from their burning home after the chill
dren's mother and a neighbor had been
driven back by the flames and given
the child up for lost. The little hoy
had the presence Of mind 10 throw
his coat over ais head. With this pro
lection he CROPPED his way through tho
smoke TO the babys bed. presently
staggering out with the little one safe
In his arms.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
tiundrede Are BEING PoIsoned.

Houston, Tex.-Upward OF 300 Hous-
ton people have been poisoned In the
last week by eating ice cream. In
many cases whole families are In bed.
A vigorous war was started TO locate
the source OF the trouble. which seem
ingly was not confined 10 any one To-
cality. Az church sociable at Har.
risburg. an eastern suburb OF this city.
more than 100 were made IN At the
closing OF the Post Oak school school
200 were made III. including men, wo-
men and children.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26

WANT MORE COTTON MILLS IN
IN THE SOUTH.
American Manufseturers' Assoc alton
Encourages Increase in Cutting Up"
Industry

Industry.
Charlotte, ~ C.-The report OF the
committee on sales note contract. stat
ing that only through the cooperation
OF buyers were the mill men able to
accomplish any Improvement in trade
conditions, was accepted by the Amer
lean Cotton Manufacturers Associa.
ton.
An effort is being made to concen-
trate in the South the cutting-up In
dustry OF cotton goods. as indicated In
a paper presented to the convention
by r. II. Beane OF Atlanta.
The report OF the sales note contract
committee sets forth briefly the salient
points OF the contract as follows:
"The most important OF these is that
che contract sets forth the liability OF
the manufacturer in the storage OF
goods. aud states when that Liability
ceases
1T provides a way to prevent the
cancellation OF contracts on slight pre-
texts. This section OF the contract
will be of much benefit. For instance.
a buyer cannot cancel his contract just
because a small part of the order was
not up TO grade.
The contract sets forth what is ex.
pected of the manufacturer in the
making of his goods for sale. what
weight. number counts, etc. so that
the buyer will know exactly what he
is going TO get"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
WOULD REFUND COTTON TAX
Representative slsson's Bill Differs
From the Others.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sisson
OF Mississippi has introduced a bill TO
proviue for repayIng the rightiul own
ers. their heirs or legal representa-.
tives. the proceeds OF the tax Illegally
collected by the United States on cot.
ton during the years 1s02-Gs.
The claims OF the cotton producing
states are as follows: Mississippi. ss..
742.995.93: Arkansas. 1855. G3s.f3; Al
ALBANIA. siO.3SS.O72; Tennessee. s7,S7s.-
4GO.72; Texas. s5.502.40124; Georg a.
s1l.S97, O9f.9S; Louisiana. siO.O9S sol:
sonih Carolina. si.i73.42016; Florida.
l9lS. .99S.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
stars Stump Court.

Washington-The Jurisdiction OF the
supreme court OF the United States
does not extend far enough to deter.
mine whether the average citizen OF
America stops to distinguish the dif.
ference between a star and comet.
The court dismissed "for want OF jur-
isdiction" a case In which two manu-.
facturers were dispuiing over the al
legged infringement OF trademark
The owner OF the star" trademark
claimed that ordinarily person does
not stop to distinguish between a star
and comet
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
cAskET RESTS IN STATE At
wesrmINsTGR HALL.
Col. Roosevelt Sees Funeral cortege
Wend It's Way From Buckingham
TO Westminster.
ccpyrigh,

London-Simpie ceremonies marked
the removal Tuesday OF the body OF
King Edward VII from Buckingham
palace TO Westminster hall. but more
impressive than the presence Of kings
and the gorgeous uniforms of state
offc ais and officers of the army and
navy was the silent grief displayed by
the British people. who. massed be-
hind doubles lines OF soldiers. watched
with strained eyes and bowed heads
the passing OF the gun carriage that
bore the coffin OF the monarch.
At o'clock In the afternoon the
doors Of the hall were thrown open 10
the public. Already $4,000 people
were In line waiting for admission.
composed mostly OF the middle and
working classes. men. women aud chill.
dren. aud the great majority Of them
were dressed In black. carrying nov.
ers. A steady stream began passing
through the hall at the rate Of 1000
an hour. ard az 10 O'Clock. when the
hall was closed. there was a line "a
tending through the streets for nearly
two miles.
Mr.. Roosevelt. special American am.
bassador to the funeral OF the klng
did not participate in the ceremony OF
removing the body Mrs. Roosevelt.
Miss Ethel. Kermit. American Ambas.
sador Reid and Mrs. Reid Witnessed
the procession from n house In Carl
tin House terrace. but Mr.. Roosevelt
spent the morning answering his ac-
cumnlafah cnrI... rllhnalanca
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
Blow Posts o. X.

washington.-Refu to hold that
the blow post statute Of Georgia passed
In 1882. when railroads we're just be-
ing built there. to be unconstitutional.
the United States Supreme Court al.
firmed decisions Of the lower federal
courts. awarding judgments OF about
$4,000 damages to Mrs. Josephine
King and her daughter for injuries suf-
fered In a crossing accident.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26

New York.-"That finishes the mat.
ter so far as the taking OF legal steps
is concerned" IL was said at'the office
OF Martin w. Littleton. counsel for
Charles w. Morse, when Information
reaches there OF the supreme courts
denial OF writ OF habeas corpus for
Morse Besides saying that no further
court proceedings we're possible. Mr..
Littleton's associates said they did not
care TO make any statement on the
case at this time.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26

Asheyille. N. C.--After taking fonr
ballots the Southern Methodist Gen.
oral Conference Monday has elected
three bishops. Collins Denny and Jno.
c. kilgo on the FIRST ballot and w.
u. Murrah on the second.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-05-26
MORSE AGAIN DEFEATED
v. 8. Supreme Court Denies Writ Of
Habeas Corpus.

Washington.-Charles w. Morse was
Monday denied the privilege OF fling
an application for a writ OF habeas
corpus by the supreme court OF the
United States.