davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
SakS & Co. Distribute
Essay Contest Prizes

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'c ock those
who won prizes in the Greater Wash
inEtOn essay contest conducted by Saks
& Co, viii receive their watches The
distribution viii be made at tie Office
Of The Saks & Co store, Pennsylva MIA
avenue and Seventh street. Winners Of
the prizes are as follows
Gold watches-JuIian Cooper, SIC Twen-
ty-fiTst street northwest: Stanley l. J.
Goldsmith. 1II5 Sixteenth street north
west: William Baldwin Hardy IT, rs
Fifth street northeast: ], rome Cold
smith. 1923 Seventh street northwest.
Margaret Runbeck. 12f Eleventh street
southeast. Spencer Burrows. 1901 Penn
sylvania aver &c southeast: Watson Da-
sis go Eleventh street southeast: Ma
rion Davis, 133C Monroe street northwest
Silver Standardization Kildare $50
Ninth street northwest: Douglas A See
ley. the De Sofa, Edwin O'Learys z009
r street northwest; Margaret Hildreth.
14IS Que street northwest, Russell Tag
CART 1913 street northwest, Alice
1ifaid, I430 Y street northwest: Byron
r. Ewers,. the Iowa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
WILL TAKE Up TAFT
BILLS, SAYS DWIGHT
House Whip Promises Ac-
ton on New Measures
This Session.

President Taft today talked over the
legislative program with Representative
Dwight OF New York. the Republican
whip OF the House
Mr. Dwight was with the President
for more than an hour ToE- ther they
went over the questions Of legislation
covered IN the Presidents message, and
the assurance was given by the law
maker that action might be expected
soon after Congress reconve1es-
Mr. Dwight added that the committees
Of the House now considering the Pres
ident's recommendations would be ready
70 report just as soon as work on the
appropriation bills would permit.
Mr. Dwight did not 90 into the ques-
ton Of tariff commission or ship subsidy
in his interview following the confer
ence with the President. but he did in
dictate that all the measures which the
President had championed would receive
consideration
Col : archibald Hopkins called TO see
the President to urge him 10 be present
Al the anniversary celebration OF the
Hampton Normal School, Hampton. Va,
on January IS and % The President
expressed a strong desire TO attend this
meeting. but could not accept pos. i've
~ at this time
The mandate IN the case Of ". S.
Hsrland. OF Georgia, who has Just been
convicted Of peOnage, has been held UD
by the President until he can examine
the testimony given IN the case. There
IS a strong impression at the White
House that the sentence I'm this case was
1 little too strong, and 1t may be COM
muted by the President
Former Representative Theodore A.
Bell. Of California called TO see the
President He said the Westerners were
expecting some action by Congress on
the exposition question shortly after
January L.
Judge Martin A Knapp. chief justice
Of the new Court Of Commerce. called
at the White House today. but it was
stated after his departure that he had
not come 70 hand in his resignation as
chairman Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission
No move viii be made to organize the
new court, said Judge Knapp, until
/ after all the Judges who were nomi-
mated by the President havr: been con
frmed-
Former Representative Dennis Flynn,
1 Of Okla homa, called 70 discuss the aT,-
/ pointment Of the marshal OF the western
district Of Oklahoma This was made
vacant by the resignation Of Kill EN-
/ Alive Alternately
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
VENDETTA VICTIM
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Man Accused of Murder
Caught at Brick Yard
This Morning.
CONTINUED from First Page1


stiietto in his hand he feared he in
tended doins him bodily harm.
I went upstairs in the hope Of avoid
ms trouble he said TO Detective Oriani
the Italian member OF the force. When
he followed me and came at me with
the knife, I drew my revolver ard fired
We struggled for 4 moment before ]
shot him, and ne was slightly cut on the
wrist with his oVn knife did not no
rice Bendetto at the time, and ! do not
know how l.e was stabbed"
According TO the police. considerable
LIQUOR was consumed BY some Of the
Italians I'm the house last night. Appitt0,
thel- were told, bad been IN a bad mood
foI several DAYS, and the others living
in the house had avoided him TO keep
peace
An of the Italians told the police
there was no truth IN the story pub
liShed in a morning newspa per about
a knife duel between Ambrosia and
Appitto before the fatal shot was
fired There was only one knife Ia
evidence. they said, and that was in
the hands Of Appitto-
Appitto was twenty-eight years old
and also worked at one Of The brick
Yards at Brick Haven. Amb ~osis is
twenty-five years old He vas locked
up on a charge OF murder. and to-
morrow an inquest Will be held at
the District morgue-
The killing Of E.ppittO was the sec
o1d death resulting from an Italian
vendetta during the last few DAYS
in Washington.
Made desperate by repeated de-
mands for money. he asserts. and
fearing for his own life, Francisco
MannarinO. a fruit dealer. last Satur-
day shot and fatally wounded his
sOr-in-law, Francisco CT1stando. I'm a
small room above the fruit store at
Second street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest
was held az the District Morgue this
morning, and ManDarinO held for the
action Of the grand iurA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Wholesale Produce Market
e, Cheese, % Putter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Chsese--NeE York. new IssI75zc. lat
cheese, lsc oer ID; daisy chescs. 1sa171ze
Esss-NesrSy. fresh, zsasse; western
fresh. SC y est Virginia, sc; Tennessee. &c.
ButtsT-FanCy. tub. s1as15 &c peer 10, prints,
S2ssZ5zc per III: high-grsde tub. &c per 10 /:
print, 92izc per D. firsts. tub. soc per ID. I.
print. soc per IL, process butter. tub. 80
Poultry.
Live Poul.ry-sp-ing chickens ISa1lc PEI
n. hens lsal5c per h. ROSTERS 1oc per 70 :
ducks, 15sI5c per ID. turkeys. large Isa2oc
per h. snail. T7s1sc Der II.
Dressed Poultrs--Turkey hens un5rz-r
1ea21c per h. Eobblers- undEzwn. TeaZ5c per
n. old toms. 1ss2oc per -. turtevs thin
1Sa13c per b. young ducks. 1faIsc per 10 /:
old, l5zl5c per h. choice gsese. 15aI4c per ID
Vegetables.
Potatoes. 50s75c per BIZ. sweet potatoes
g. 5Oa2C5 per Dbl; onions s5zs5c per bu-
Fruit
Apples. sS.ooasoo per bbI. pineapptes. s. %
per ksK; Keefer pears q z5s1-So per basket;
California oranges. S2-T5sS-So per box grape
fruit. 81 eoaS-o0 per crate. Florida oranges
s. Ca . per box; tangerines- g o0a5-e0 per
strap
tomatoes. fancy homegrown. A-0Ia51o per
box lettuce. New York. - 75a5- % per basket:
cabba sc. 81 eoa1 * PEI 100 lbs, bets SOC
Per dOI-s squash. $1.Clai-25 PCT Dbl. celery.
4eas0c per bunch, eggplant 11Oo2GO0 psF
CrRte- CraubeTries SI5oazT Der box s.. 50a
CTztcs eaEIifower. q. eoas- % per Dbl; beans,
s.. ooa7-oe per basket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
BONDS
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A G. Plant & Co. ~ Fourteenth street
northwest
NEW YORK. Dec Z7-Interest in the
cotton market from this time forward TO
the end Of the year viii center largely
IN January cotton The issue as to
prices is, however. not so much a Ques-
ton between growers and traders as be-
tween traders and spinners. Growers
have sold out pretty generally, and the
available cotton IS now in the hands
Of the merchants and spectators Spin
neTs hold of as long as possible, and
the mercantile trade is firm. as usual.
on less than average supply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Marriage Licenses

Robert V Gwen and Josephine A
Bowie. both Of Richmond. Va
Gideon e. Spencer. Of New York CITY,
and Mary u. Mann, OF CharlOttes-
Vile Va
Mosey II Mullen and Mary s. Skin
ner, both Of Richmond, Va
Benjamin W Tillman Of Washing
ton and Amy G. Berrie, OF LexinE-
ton No
Edgar r. Gresham and Gertrude L.
Wright. both Of Lynchburg, Va
Orlando W Whitley. OF Washington
and Bessie a. Grey. Of IeesburE- Va
Sidney z. Bragg, Of Mallon, Va. and
MerI F. Fitzgerald. Of Alton Va
Thomas F Dunn and Mary NJ Geer
both Of New York <city-
William b TOWeIT and Jessie F.
ISChr- both Of BarbOursvilIe Va
Carl CouEer. Of PennIaird. Va. and
Jane J. z CaTTSr- OF North River,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Poultry and Cat Show
Opens In New York

NEW YORK. Dec. 27-Thousands Of
birds. including many foreign exhibits.
were on exhibition today at the opening
Of the twenty-second annual show Of
the New York Poultry. Pigeon. and Pet
Stock Association. in Madison Square
Garden The Judging OF exhibits began
this morning. and VIII be continued
until the close OF the show. Saturday
night The Atlantic Cat Club is holding
its annual exhibition in conjunction
with TIE poultry show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
TODAY'S SALES.

Washington Railway and Electric
Pc cent, Sl,000dS92s, s., 00oaS5z.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferTed. IQsEz-
MergentHaleT, Sd2157S, 31-1S7s-
National Metropolitan Bank odIq51s
After cali-MeTEenthaler, 4d21S7z.
nited States Coupon IS SI0g110l7s-
Washington Gas IS. SIG1NII0
Washington Railway and Electric As.
s. 0006To51z
Capital Traction, 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

" FITTE-

George w Harrington. $ years. IlI2
Tweuty-fifth street north west.
Mary n Hamilton, q years. 1873 Mint
wood place
John W Gardiner, 50 years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Andrew Tailor, - years, National
Lutheran Home
Fannie COEhiU % years. George Wash
inEton HOSPITAL
Julie f Almond 20 years 1914 I street
northwest
Maggie Parrone. 81 years, 25aS PennsyI-
vsnia avenue northwest
Thomas Henry i years, 20 Georgia
avenue northwest
George W Bell * years, 1el5 Eighth
street north west
James L PAYNE. IS years. $50 Maryland
avenue northeast
James Heaiy, IS years, Providence Hos
pitaL
Joseph Mcdonald. L months. 11s5 Park
place northeast
Lillian P. Hartman. . years. IS Z street
Alice N. Jordan. s. years Episcopal
Eye Ear, and Throat Hospital
Daniel DOUgheTty. % years. Wash
fuEtou Asylum Hospital.
Frederick W Bagelmann, 50 years
Az II street northwest
Emma J Dayey. = years, 1908 z
street southeast.
Hiida G. Matthias. 1 year. 45s-F street
Fanny Lo1.g. a years, 4s B street
Southwe=J-
Mary Hogan, a. years. so4 K street
northwest
Isaac n Rollins. y years. 1887 Six
teenth street northwest
Dorothy z GOOdson. , months, goo
Ninth street southeast
Michael Hussey. s. years, Washington
James O-ReiIiy Kuhn. IS years. 1884 n
street nOrtlW est
Joseph A Murphy IS years. 1921 "
street southeast AnacOstia-
AIphOusO Hart 50 years. 1i25 Euclid
street northwest
Margaret Bates. q years, 1876 Thirty
sixth street northwest
Minta A. Pope, s. years, 433 Seventh
street southwest
Patrick NcCanrey. s. years. q;
Twenty-third street northwest
William II Leishear. s. years Gorge
town University Hospital.
Bridget Scanlon, g years, y Park road
northwest.
COLORED.
Daniel Perry. - years, I13 Sixteenth
street southeast.
William Madden. 3 years, washington
Esteiia White, p years. tuberculosis
Hospital
Johanna Payne, 70 years. 9oH z street
northwest
Reina Lewis, $ years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
James Cook, % years. Little Sisters OF
the Poor, Third and II streets north
east.
Tom Page. 81 years. Deanwood. D. c
William r Catlett, 3 years 2251
Cleveland avenue northwest
Julia A. Wells, IS years, 2fS3 Fletcher.
court northwest
Martha A Waters. So years. 90 Y stree
northwest
Ethel walker. years, 1925 Tenth street
northwest
Samuel johnson. 81 years. Government
Hospital for Insane
Mary johnson. 80 years, 44S Ridge stree
northwest
Gladys L. Pinn. years, $3.50 Ninth stree
northwest
Henson Tinker 20 years washington
Asylum Hospital.
Susan Myers. 81 years. 1855 Twenty-fiftf
street
Eleanor Robinson, Il months, ChHdreni
Hospital
William Alfred J T cambridge.
months. ~ Thirteenth street north
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
he Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE

WHITE
Csrmelo and Diana Cafaso, bov
" llliam L and Bessie r smith hoy.
John g and Saloue GOuiea, boz.
LyleS d and Rachael Baldwin. girl
Martin and Barbara BafSter. bow
Thomas R and Louise \. Hunt boy
John W. and Rita ". ChiIdrcSs, Efrl.
William and Anna N SchIIemann. boy.
Jerry h and SibyI W Mann. girl.
Harry and Rebecca Baker boy
Nathan and Yetta ZariD. girl
COLORED.
Jessie y. and Susie NJ. BrjCe. boy
Lewis A and Margaret r Williams. boy
John G. and Helen G. Wright, girl
Joseph and Isabella BransOn. girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
new AUTO STATUTE
NAY Be AMENDED
Another Registration Scheme
for Automobiles Planned
in Maryland.
By HARRY WARD.

Washington motorists are greatly IN
terested IT. the news that Maryland off,
Gals. charged with the administration Of
the motor vehicle law are not satisfied
with certain sections Of the new statute
The fact the officials contemplate ask
ing for certain amendments 20 the law
is viewed with some alarm, as il Is
thought more restrictions may be placed
upon motorists residing in sections adj
jaCent TO Maryland. Chief among the
amendments suggested TO the law is to
hsake the registration year of licensed
machines run from May I to April 80,
instead OF from January I TO December
9, as at present Under the latter plan
Motor Vehi-Ie Commissioner George
Gains the STATE loses thousands Of dol
lars yearly. because many owners keep
their cars m garages unused for the
winter and apply in April or Mag for
part-year licenses. obtaining a deduction
IN fee for each month OF the elapsed
time between January 1 and the time
the license is applied for
Another amendment viii be TO
force new registration o. chauffeurs
each year This. il is claimed. would
bring in additional revenue Of about
$4,000 each year. AT - per driver
Under the present law a driver regis
tiers the first year paying a fee OF So
this registration remaining good for
all time.
The washington branch OF the b +.
Goodrich Company has been advised
the company has decided to maufac-'
1ure tires IN France, in order TO sup
ply the European market Il has
secured 2 large factory at Colonies.
near Paris. and viii have a total area
Of $4,000 square yards floor space.
The factory VIII be in operation early
IN the spring and viii be controlled
by engineers and fOTemen from the
Akron factory.
THE Chalmers car is gaining quite
= prestige among the members Of the
court Of japan said F. g SiGbald. Of
the ZeH Motor Car Company "Dr
Joklki TaEamini- a member Of the
japanese commission which visited
the United States. was the first TO
purchase a Chalmers Dr. Takamini
later bought a Chalmers so for the
Mikedo- The latest to acquire pos
session Of 5Oue Of the DetrOit-mztie
cars is Baron Shibuzawa-"
Dai H Lewis. the path finder and pilot
or all the Glidden tours, has been re-
mobile Club. one of the IarceSr motor
ing organizations in the country.
Forty-twO motor car shows are sChed-
uied to be held in various cities b.
ginning December 81 and continuirs,
until April s The numerous. shows at
test the popularity Of the automobile
Entry blanks are out for the New
Orleans Mardi Gras speed carnival, the
third running Of which viii take place
February >, IS, and ., 1911. A list OF
events has been arranged by Manager
Homer 9 George. Of the New Orleans
Automobile Club The prize list amounts
70 S5-5uJr with the various events rang
ING from I'VE TO fifty miles each in
addition TO two one-hour races
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

". B Hibbs & Co--AIthough there
was some selling Of AmalEamated COP
against the alleged electrical trust
would disturb the electric industries and
cause a reduction in the demand for
copper metal. that issue was one Of the
firmest OF the markets features Amer
lean Smelling and Refining did not act
We'll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

A G. Plant & Co--The Government
has prepared new briefs in the Standard
OIL and Tobacco eases. which are 20
come up for Tehearing during January
These briefs are merely a rearranEe-
ment Of the fragments heretofore sub
n1itted, with sou1E additional views pre-
scented, although the additions are said
not 10 be startling The briefs are not
ready for publication vet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Bury Copeland Today.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Dec Z7--The fu-
neral Of Isaac Copeland. who vas killed
by Keonard Thomas. VIII be. held to-
day Thomas, who committed suicide
after the murder viii be Inferred at the
same time The killing came after an
altsrcstion during a drinking bout.
Both were coIored-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
White House Callers.

Senator CuIberson of Texas
Representatives Dwight Of New York
Hull of Iowa.
Diekema Of Michigan
Former Representative Bell of Califor-
MA
Judge Martin A Knapp OF Court of
Commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Dead Fire Chiefs Place
Is Now Filled In Chicago

CHICAGO. Dec E-Assistant Fire
Marshal Charles Seyferlich was today
appointed chief of the Chicago fire de-
partmeBt to succeed the late Chief
James Koran. who was killed while
lighting fire at the Morris plant in the
stoCkyards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

Hartman & Co.'S q market argu-
ment the settlement Of the officially be
tween tie Western railroads and the
engineers was more than Offset bT the
threatened proceedings against the
electrical interests and the difficulties OF
the Northern Bank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co. New York. Q. b ChipTnan,
manager local branch, Colorado Building
Open High Low Close.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

The subtressury gained s. ~. 90 from
the banks on Saturday, making tire
cash net gain since Friday s, s35. coo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

Canadian Pacific earnings for the
third week Of December increased
Sl22,o00- Wabash road increased 50. -
Texas and Pacific increased Ge5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

American Telephone & TeIesraph Co.
A dividend Of Two Dollars per share viii BE-
paid on Monday. January 16. 1871. % stock
holders Of record at the close o. business
on Saturday. December g. 1910
WM. r DRIVER. Treasurer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Dun's Review SAYS holiday business
IN most cities vas equal 10 OF in excess
OF last year Bradstreet-s SAYS industry
as whole IS Guieter, with further cur
tailment reported in iron and steel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Tooav $ MeqD York Stock EXCHANGE Prices

Stock Excl
Beard Of Trade Hbs BuHaaE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
LA Toilette IN NO
SERIOUS DANGER
His Physician Not Alarmed at
Senator's Condition.

Rochester, Mimi, Oct 1-Senator
Robert NJ La Toilette, who is in this
city to consult the Doctors Mayo, is
not in a critical condition and ii is not
thought that he will undergo an opera.
tion at this time This is the state
ment made by DR.. George Keenan, of
Madison, who accompanied the sena.
tor to Rochester
While Dr.. keenan, admitted that the
Mayos called upon Senator La Fol.
lette, he stated that 1t was purely a
social call, as the doctors and the sen.
ator had known each other in a social
way for some time
Senator La Toilette is not in a
critical condition. said DR. Keenan,,
but his health is poor, as we have
known for a long time, and we are
simply here to consult the Mayos. The
case is undoubtedly gall stones. / do
not consider that his condition is any
worse
When asked regarding a report that
an operation might not be possible be-
cause of adhesion as well as gall
stones DR. Keenan, said there was alb.
solutely nothing 10 the report and de
MED it in emphatic terms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
SOUTH DAKOTA HOTEL
FIRE COSTS ONE LIFE
Two Others Probably Fatally In
jured in Disaster.

Watertown, S. D., Oct. 3.-Fire
which completely destroyed the Hotel
Nicollet at Willow Lake resulted in
the death of Mathew Elwood, labor
er. and the possibly fatal injury of L.
Miller, a commercial traveller, and
Grover Huston, hotel clerk.
Elwood was incinerated in bed and
the others were severely burned in
narrow escapes from the second story
When discovered the flames were
beyond control. The town is without
fire protection. The citizens formed
bucket brigade in an effort to save
the adjoining buildings.
The general store of Joseph Flor
and vacant building on the other
side of the hotel were burned. The
loss is about 100000, fully covered by
insurance
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
MILL CITY FIRE CHIEF OUT
Loses His Position as Result of Real
Estate Deal.

Minneapolis, Oct. 3.-Before a hoot.
ing, cheering crowd which filled the
council chamber to overfowing the
city council voted a unanimous ac-
ceptance of the resignation of Fire
Chief James r. Canterbury, to take
effect Immediately, on account of his
connection with the sale of plot of
land for repair shop purposes. The
report of the investigating commit
tee also called for the institution of a
suit for $4,000 against the chief, his
prof. In the land deal.
The charges upon which the fire
chief loses his position were that he
purchased a piece of land for $4,000
in Southeast Minneapolis when he
learned the city might buy it, had it
transferred to Mrs. Sarah Guile, a
cousin of his wife, for $4,000 In the
course of few months the commit
tee looked over the property and then
decided to buy it for $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-03

James NJ. Lynch of the International
Typographical union made the follow
ing statement relative to the explosion
that wrecked the plant of the Los An
geles Times.
THE Los Angeles Times has for
many years been a bitter. unrelenting
and unreasoning enemy of trade union
ism and it is characteristic of the
Times management that, Immediately
after the explosion which wrecked it's
plant and, without awaiting any in
vestigation as to the causes of the
catastrophe, it should charge the dis
aster to the trade unions, as was done
by the Times assistant general man
ager. The Typographical union re-
sents and refutes this charge. We
have defended ourselves against the
attacks made by the Times as best
We could, but we have always fought
fair"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
Gompers Discusses Disaster.

st. Louis, Oct 3.-Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation
of Labor discussing the the Los Ange
les Times disaster, said: "The posi-
tion of the Times toward union labor
is we'll known" said Gompers, but
nothing has occurred recently to make
the feeling of the union men against
the paper more acute. | regret the
loss of life and destruction of proper
ty, but | see no reason for thinking
that union members had anything to
do with it."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
LYNCH RESENTS THE CHARGE

Head of Typographical Union Says
Organization Fights Fairly.
indianapolis, Oct. 3.-President
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION
President of kanawha and Michigan
Railroad Expires Suddenly.

New York, Oct Nicholas Mon
sarrat of Columbus, o., president of
the Kanawha and Michigan railway,
died suddenly in this city. Mr. Mon
sarrats death followed an operation
performed upon him at local sani-
tarium on Wednesday. Born at Lon
don, Ont, in 1889, Mr.. Monsarrat en-
tered the railway business in 1872 and
since then he had held many offices
of responsibility, among others, presi-
dent of the Hooking Valley, Toledo
and Ohio Central and GAINESVILLE and
Western railroads. He also assisted
In the reorganization of several lines
Of which he was receiver.