davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-09-15
czWARTEk, DNIA $500 WRzEsNIA, 1910 Roku..

49, tNANN'y, =
robiono probne wzloty. Statek
ten by} najszybszyim swego ty-
pu, urzadzosy byl dla przewie-
zienia 10 podroznych, mogl osia-
gnac chyzosc SO mil ma godzi-
ne, a w ciagu ostatnich dni kilku
robil zajmujqce wycieczki W oko7
lice. Rrali w Mich udziai rozm A.
merykanie, baron Rudolf Cold
schmidt Rothshild najaf go byi
juz ma przysziy piatek by z gosc-
mi zrobic wycieczke. Zobowiaza
sic zaplacit 1000 marek "a pier
wsze dwie godziny po l,ooo
marek "a kazda godzine nastep-
ma. = Pozniej doniesiono, ze.
wskutek eksplozyi dziesiec osob'
zostalo poparzonych, tych
dwie niebezpiecznie. Statek
wzni6si sic w powietrze IL po-
droznymi, by udac sic do He'll
bron, ale po przebyciu 20 mil cos
W iednym motorow sic zepsuio
i musiano powrocic. Kiedy wyla-
dowano wydarzyia sic eksplozyaf
Mannheim, Is wrzesnia.
Zwiazek fabrykant6w zachodnlell
Niemiec przyjal rezolucye, W kto7
rych wzywa Rad, azeby uwiado-
mil Stany Zjednoczone, re ukfad
patentowy zawarty tym kra=
lem dnia % lutego 1909 musi wy
gasnqt po roku, gdyz szkode przy
nosi interesom niemieckich wy
nalazcow i przemyslu niemieekie=
90. = lub tax musi bye znlienlo+
nym, by Amerykanie utracili Pc
wne przywileie i'm madame !.
Londyn, Is wrzesnia. = Wczo9;
raj ma nowo rozpoczal sic process.
dra Cfippena oskarzonego o zono5,.
bo6istwo. Zeznania skladai DIR. Au-y
gustus J. Pepper, patolog. uniwerE
svtetu londynskiego, zaangazowas
ny przez prokuratorye jako re. 4.
czoznawea. OSwiadczyi, re badas'
przedioZone ma n!eliozne czesci
ciala ludzkiego, yziemi wydoby7
te re nalezaiy one bez naJnlnielz1
szej wqtpiiwosci do osoby zdroT
we, re musial je wyrznae ktos O.
beznany chirurgiq, re blizna ma
jednei tych czesci widoczna,
musia}a pochodzic dawnej ope-.
racyi, re czesci te ciala byiy "a
kopane najmniej 4 a naJwieceJ 8
miesiecy, ale re niepodobna ozna-
czyc, czy naleiaiy do osoby psci
zenslliej czy meskiej. Ami jednej
kosci ME znaleziono.
Madryt, Is wrzesnia: - Hr,
Romanones, prezydent hiszpaf--
skiej izby poslow, wyrazii sic po-,
dobno w interview, re Polityka
Canalejasa z kazdym dniem zy-
skuje wiecei zwolennikow pomle-
dzy przeciwnikami rzadu. Wedle
oswiadczenia hrabiego, Canalejas
wytrwa ma swojem raz obranem
stanowisku zadnych ustepstw
ze swego programu ME zrobi.
LizboQa, Is wrzesnia. - Kla-
sztor hiszpanski Jezuitow W Al
reia du. Ponte zamknieto ma roz-
kaz rzadu i Jezuitom kazano kraJ
opuscic. Uwiadomiono ieh, re
zostanq aresztowani, jezeli po-
wroca.
Lizbona, Is wrzesnia. - Mo-
narchiSci zakwestyonowali wybor
s6 cz}onkow partyi rzadowej do
parlamentu. Otwarcie parliament
II odlozono do czasu zaltwienia
tel sprawy,
Panama, Is wrzesnia. = Libe-
ralni czlonkowie kongresu pa
namskiego obrali pierwszym Wi
ceprezydentem Pabla Arosemena,
drugim Frederick Bryda, a trze'
cim Rudolfia CHAR. Arosemena
otrzyrnawszy najwieksza ilosc
glosow zostanie prezydentem ja-
ko nastepca. Obaldii do konca ter
mimi. Wszyscy trzej obrani So
liberalnymi, Konserwatywni po-
slowie ME stawili sic do glosowa-
MIA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-09-15
Process dra. Crippena W Londynie.
-przasadowanIs Koseluia " HIszpanIl | PortugaHl.
Wynik wyborow w Panamle.
KOnwencya M}odOegipcyan W Szwajcaryi.
CHOLERA WE W1oszECH USTAJE.

popera kandydature republic
gubernatora PlattOrmy" demOkra
tow repubkan6w Missouri Ucieczka mOrdercy wiezie
MIA. wekie EksplOzya kOpani
NIOrderstwo samob6swO Milwaukee. Oiara strajku cy
garnikow.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10
NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER.
ANOTHER CRIME ADDED TO DILLONS
CHAPTER of H0MICIDES.
10 YEAR Old BOY THE VICTIM
Clarence Green Shoots to Death n
boy Named Kinney Without
Apparent PrOvocation.
Hamer the Scene.

Another killing was added to Dill
on's chapter Of homicides Sunday.
Hamer was the scene of the tragedy
and the killing was done by Clar-
ence Green, the victim being a 10
year-oId boy named Kinney.
News of the tragedy was brought
TO Dillon Sunday and Sheriff Lane
left Immediately for the scene. AZ
ter an all-night huEL the slayer of
kinney was found and now he is be-
hind the bars.
Sunday afternoon Green went TO
the home OF Lawrence Wilmington
where the Kinney hoy was staying.
When he apbroaehed the house
Kinney was Istandino on the front
porch. Stopping within few feet
of the boy GrigI pulled a pistol
from inmsn his ~ fhd painted Ted it a.
over to another negro who asked
him Ito let hims see it." When
Green entered the porch lie made Il
remark to the Kinney boy; at the
sa me Gms displaying knife. The
boy asked NGreen to let him have
the knife as, it was his (Kinney's,l
AN right" said Green. with IA
oath. IN let you have it, and
reaching in his pocket with the 9TH
er hand he nplled d;pistol and with
out warming shot Kinney dead. Af-
ter committing the crime it is, said
that Green stood over the dead body
OF the boy fondling his pistol and
seeming to lgloat over his deed.:-..
After 'comnittiug the crime, Green
loafed around the house for several
minutes: and then disappeared IN
the Woodss Whittington, at whose
home the ,Tasedy Occurred went 70
Hamer' Tor "a ,swapraist hut when &c
returned Green could NOT he fourM
The matter WAS called TO the attep-
ton Of Sheriff Lane and after %
all-night hunt .Gre6n was ,locateil
ard arrested. -
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10
Observation-Disclosures
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNORS ELECTED IN
FOUR REPUBLICAN STATES.
DIX GOVERNOR OF new YORK.
4 Sweeping DenOcratic Victory.
Returns Indicate That Next
House viii he Democratic.

Tesday was GREAT day for the
Democracy. II is the most sweep
in victory the democrats have had
in eighteen years. when there was
Il landslide for Cleveland. Demo
cratic governors have been elected
In four Republican states and Dix
is undoubtedly the next governor of
New York. The news was received
by President Taft in silence. II
rlesages a Democratic victory in
1917
The press dispatches say New
Workers of the upper classes are
delighted AT the fall Of Roosevelt.
Woodrow Wilson, nephew of
Jae. Woodrow, of Columbi is elect
ed governor OF New Jersey.
The indications are that Bob Tay-
ior has been defeated for governor
OF Tennessee.
In South Carolina the vote was
'lhe smallest in years In Dillon
only DO votes were cast out of 100.
b. Gimp Clark. the Democratic min
ority leader has announced that
he will he candidate to succeed
.uncIe" Joe Cannon as speaker of
the national house!
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10
RECORD OF WORLD.
h"rords as Submitted h. Hoy Indi-
Gates That the Drake Yield
Has Been ENceetlc,l.

Il ne state.
TWO hundred and lifty-eight bush
els "f. corn - an acre. -;
LAS a South Carolina: hoy smash
ed tnh worlds record for corn rro-
This question :.win be decided by
Ira ~. Williams. State agent or the
tnitcd States. farm deiadtst ration
work wirS ys1l+ Ego to BemSettsVine
TO- morrow TO. examine the records
oil {. boy Ii yeaFs old This is not
official. but the records rs kept by
Lhe boy, ana Sworn to. indicate that
he hes: beaten. the Drake Yield of
$50 Bushels by 3 bushels. =.
Last week the announcement was
made that Florence county boy
had produced 22S acres of corn on
enc acre of land. This was counted
as itFecord.
Basconbe Cshcr.
Last year the name. of A. Das-
co'nhe Usher. the 1.-ycar-old boy OF
Marlboro county, was sent broad
cast through the press OF The coun-
y because he produced Isl - bush
els Of corn on one acre Of land.
New his younger brother has beat
er that record and has produced
l@S bushels on one acre of land
This is official Information and was
announced by Ira w. Williams.
That the Pee Dee section of South
Carolina is one of the most produc-
tive sections OF the world is shown
by the large yields of corn that are
being secured,
Interest iu Corn.
The announcement made several
days ago that Ia hoy % years OF age
had produced 25S bushels OF corn
on one acre of hand has caused
much discussion in South Carolina
and the farmers of the State are
very much interested in how the
81 eat yield was produced. .
The young boy, whose name has
not been announced, by the United
States farm demonstration workers
is from Florence county and Is the
son of minister, the marvellous
yield being secured ON the parson-
age land.
More Than 100 Bushels.
II is estimated that there will be
more than 100 boys in south Caro-
lima TO produce more than 100
bushels OF corn on one acre of land.
There will be several to produce
more than $50 bushels.
The exhibit from the large yield
by the Pee Dee county boy attract
ed a great deal OF attention at the
State Fair II is rot known how
the entry was listed as no name was
given
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10
FRANK j. GOULD MARRIED.
Ceremony in. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Given
by Scotch Paper.

Edinburgh, Nov" 3.--According
to the Scotsman, Frank J. Gould, OF
New York. was married It 3, EdjR-
burgh on October 90.
In making the announcement the
Scotsman says:
The lady, singularly enough,
bears the same name and Surname
as Mr.. Gould's first wife" In the
entry in the sheriff's record, how
ever, the names given are simply
Gould and Kelly.
The ceremony which followed the
Scottish procedure-a simple declar-
alton before witnesses and the sher-
tff-was conducted with the great
est secrecy. After marriage, the
couple went to Abbotsford, the for
mer home of Sir Walter Scott,
which Mr.. Gould recently acquired
as 4 residence.
Frank ]. Gould's first wife was
Miss Helen Kelly, q daughter Of the
late Edward Kelly, OF New York.
The marriag ageN took place In 1901.
Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould was granted
a divorce in May, 1909. She was
married to Ralph X. Thomas in
New York last July.
Frank j. Gould and Edith Kelly,
an actress, formerly on the New
York stage. who have been much
together of late, sailed on the
steamer Maurentania in. September
for Europe.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10

Messrs. T. B. Stackhouse, of Col
umbia, and Hugh Mccall, of this
place, have recently bought a tract
OF land near Americus, Ga, amount
ing TO nearly three thousand acres.
Mr.. McColl viii leave in January to
take charge. Messrs. J. c. Coving-
ton. Henry Herring, J. II. Wright
and Henry Bennett have all made
land purchases in Georgia, aggre-
eating to nearly twenty-five hun
dred acres. Mr J. J. Bennett
leaves in January to take charge
or twelve hundred. acres of this
Marlboro Times
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10
CHIrrEN GRANTED REpRIEvE.
rhe Murderer of Belle EImorc VIII
MOI BE Hanged ! Until Nov.
:eS. Lawyer /SayS Belle
EImnrss ID Iiyingf


Dl Hawley Cr5ppen. the murder
or Oi Belle Elhlore, will not be
hahGed until November 23rd. Grip
pen was to have been hanged lasC
Tuesday after his appeal had been
dismissed by the\ court of appeals,
hut his lawyer duA up an old Eng
lish law which giYes the condemned
man two weeks repricve after the
appel has been heard by the high
er court.
Monday. a Philadelphia lawyer
who had interested himself in Grip
pens case said that Belle Elmorc
was living. That before Crippen
escaped from England his wife had
been seen in Australia. Later she
was seen i'm Chicago. The lawyer
promises to- produce conclusive
proof that Mrs. Crippen is alive.
Cripens ground for defence was
that his wife left home in fit of
anger because of domestic troubles.
after burying the remafps of an an
imal in the cellar of their home, and
that il was she who secretely called
the, attention of the Lohdon police
to the body IN the cellar in the hope
of getting her husbandS neck in
the hangman's moose. This may
serve as a stay of execution, but
the general impression is that it is
fake story and that Crippen's wife
is dead.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10
WEEKLY PRIZE.
Do, 900 Vote Bonus.

The Opportunity Of the CoR-
test That is the only. way. to eS1
press the Importance Of the $4,000
vote bonus which we offer this week
10 the contestant receiving the
largest number OF votes from No.
vembCr 8 to Is. On. the. front pa &c
you wilf.ftnd Il. tull explanation of
this offer and also that of .2.5G0
iotes extra on eSer% SIS D71 ii|St,5
scrihtionESeilt in'this week ending
at, midnight, Novenlber. ! 3sh,:, =
Miss Cora, .GrantRain. OF 'Gaddy's $
Mill. Is the successful contestant
by W. Fl. :Ahntar FOR the greatest
gain i'll votes during the past. week:
Miss Grantham has beer working
quietly yet steadily and her success
is a striking example Of the value
OF fHithfullness in work Mrs. Nc
Donald, also OF Gaddy's Mill, sec
ton was q close second to Miss
Grantham. Both of these ladies
deserve the respect and admiration
Of the other contestants for their
excellent work
The Lewis plow offered by the
Dillon Hardware CO. to the gentle
nah Sending IN the most Subscrip-
tions for mis- contestant was won by
MI W. a. VI WHO
has worked enthusiastically for his
niece. Miss Ethel McEachern, over
since the contest began. We take
pleasure IN awarding him the plow.
The $4,000 vote bonus is offered
to the contestant who receives the
largest vote from November Sth to
November 9TH. This is the biggest
opportunity ever put before you to
get the lead over your opponents.
1000 votes may mean the winning
OF the piano, certainly it is we'll
worth working for, since IL does not
cost "A cent nor moment OF time
inst work a little harder than usu-
IA ard rush in the votes you have
IN hand. $4,000 votes represents a
great deal of work, yet they are
within you reach if YOU hut seize
the opportunity now
Another big opportunity to pile
up votes is afforded by this offer
Of a $500 vote bonus which will be
SfveE with every ten subscriptions
sent in this week That is. for
every $500 worth Of subscrip-
tiol'S you get before Tuesday night,
you will receive 1900 votes extra.
If you mail the money on Tuesday
IL will be counted in this special Of
fer. Do not fail to mail in in be-
fore midnight, November 18th ii
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10
STEALS CHILD AG@
The Daughter of &. M
Near Latta, Stolen h" ~
Hand. Quite an UM
Case OF Child Ahdn,


tion.
News was received indDUl
day. mornin" that Tracey Pc
larm hand, had stolen the
old daughter of G. NJ. Hatct
farmer near Latta. IL is
Ihat Powers stole the child
purpose OF making her his
Powers had been worsing
Hal tchell farm asa hanE and
lie child were seen togethe
often. The suspicious OF II
rents were not aroused, Il
until late Saturday afternoon -
ne child WAS seen to 90 ip
3irccti"u OF bedy of woods w
Il Is Thought 1Powers lay wait
WLenJ the child failed to appea
the house after dark an invest
ton was made and il was foi
that she had gone Off with Pow
Since. the elopement the father
Calls that quite often Powers .
very attentive to the girl, nl
helping her to de her sharct OF
farm work. A few days prev
To the elopement/ Powers had mn
at neighbor's house several I
dresses. and it Is thought Il
were used to misleAd some mini
as to the child's age until n
.Iiage ceremony could be perform
Wednesday morning il Is lear
that Powers has bedn apprehenS
the child has been returned to
parentsA and her abdpetor is in
awaiting trial at the next term
the criminal court on, the charge
abduction.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10
q faoilit T DILLON HAS:

SF@s "HA Ams daily
- -. passenger ira Kaly
TS irelgnt trains d 8ombned capital of 100000
~ yu.I nAs Win c13hah million dollars.
With deposits o. over fs of ovor hof no;,i,, do,,.rs
IT,, .a anS ana dlscours&a capital of $300000
T1a ~ HILLS with 81 mill in the State.
S.. nu C. largest OIL III establishments.
1rs 1--WE mercantileN IL 4res
three wholesale grocerieA 1
Three large stables \ he stoto
Inc best High School in e. 7arroin 1,5 i; +b e4o+
Is surrounded by bel M and offers rrexceed onnouni
-. II Is Just beginning to groE H
$es to investors n
- n aStUbbs appointed commit
tse to so1;i 80 onu M Fhe fund raised Monday night
ronhouL: 70 70 cents month upward,
bows aF. - ee rom 70 become members of the organi
cation I1 :; on OPpoF 9unlty ami prime object Make
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10

The place to buy Christmas
present---at the Fall Festival under
the auspices OF the Civic League
Fridiy. NovembeE-1S.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10
$4,000 VOTE BONUS OFFER
FOR WEEKLY GAIN.
AND $500 Votes EXTRA ON EVERY Sl5 THIS WEEK.
MISS CORA GRANTHAM WINS THE SHOES.

YOU wish 10 get these extra votes
Understand clearly that this az.
ira vote is given only on the sub
Scriptions paid in during this week,
while the $4,000 vote bonus will be
siven for the largest number of
votes cast during the week. Novesn-
Der 3 to IS.
There are "A number OF reports
being circulated as TO the number
OF votes certain contestants are
holding back. Do not let such m
mors discourage you. they Are most
mere talk and will not materialize
when the closing day comes. uch
tales as these usually increase four
told in as iIany times as 1t is told
so you can estimate about what thu
uuth OF tn report is. g
We have decided to close the co
test at midnight, November 29s
All subscriptions mist he mailed 4.
that hour TO count In the &C II.
This gives you only four re, j.
longer in which to work. 49,. do
not wish TO drag the contts It out
longer than is necessary SO if yon
Will do you part we will h; o no
difficulty in bringing the CO :est 10
Il close al that time aud US re-
!ieve YOU of the strain and sbense.
You can do wonders in s. final
month if..you Will get b.. today
and stay busy until midnigbt.s No
vcmher 29th. -.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10

~r o WING ARE ID
M. A. sTUBBs,
J. D. Manning,
A. B. Jordan,
Morris Fass,
Z. T. Elliott,
w. T. Bethea,
w. g. Lucas,
z. L. Moore,
Q; L. Wheeler, =
W. %. Moore,
~. II. Hamer, Jr.
-, L. Lane,
D. T. Kinard,
Geo. z. Pettigrew, ....l
I. L. Bass,
2. M Higgins,
l. A. Manning, Jr, IA
N. B. Hargrove,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10
SUMMARY OF PRIZES.

FIRST fr1Ze, S4OO I1anO.
Second Prize, Choice of $500 Ger
Iifi'ute or 500 Durham Buggy.
(Offered by the Holiday Coz
Third Prize. Choice of SI75 Re
bate Certificate or $40 Princess
Range. (Offerrd by the Palmetto
Hardware Coz
Fourth Prize, $3.50, Rebate Ger
tifiCate.
Fifth Prize, $I25, Rebate Certif-
icnte.
Sixth Prize. 500, Rebate Certif-
icate.
Gentlcmnn's Prize. A Lewis Plow.
(0fferPd 10y the Dillon Hardware
CO..
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10

Only 30 days, longer will the con-
test run. How are. you going to
use them? The standing of the con-
testants at the close will answer the
question
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10

10000 votes WIN ptobably deeie
the winner or the Piano. Why NJ
insure your success by eaptnFfh
this Bonus Prize7
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10
SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
RAISED IN SIX MINUTES.
At An ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF THE BUSINESS MEN Of
DI4oN MONDAY NIGHT. $
WILL EMPLOY PAID SECRETARY TO EXPLOIT DILLON.
THE OLD TINE DILLON SPIRIT MANIFESTED THE NAMES OF THE CON-
TRIBUT0RS
DILLON SPIRIT" MANIFESTED,
TRIBUTORS.

That enthusiasm years ago made Dillon
was manifested at meeting of men Monday nipt
"nen the Dillon Board Trade was organized nearly
was raised In less tnan seven minutes to supplement 'add
onal fund that will be employ professional booster
1t the enthusiastic the business en that
has been held noticeable the meeting was
the the young who took an active
in the proceedings among first to make liberal
donations to FUND to employa talk
! .
The meeting was called to order promptly o'clock and
the following officers elected Jordan president
T. Bethea vice Directors DR. Wade Stack
house. M A Stubbs w. c. Moore E. T. Elliott, Moore c.
L. Wheeler, Morris Fas E. R. Hamer Dillon The pres-
ident and elected members of the
board of drectors
1t the of the meeting that competent and
fenced man be employed secretary
the Board of Directors will advisory capacity The
duties of the secretary Dillon! and to eploit
its advantages conceivable keeps
IA touch with all the trade Journals attends industrial meet
ings OF note and advess Dillon COM
mercl centre Every town advantages town that
points out its advantages irrespective or look
for location for manufacturing enterprise is the tn
turns its natural advantages to practicable good
That such organization If properly members
will stimulate the citizens of the greater
doubted expect very little from-the
cas - - ~Ahe o"n country It's growth ahead of
the conn at and its only hope lies
tabsbmsn s a M manufacturing enterprises has. excel
lent railroad facilities 4 - - - - e ''si'"i Poin' io
a. Jug centrter before the meeting was a
atnfacturer in another locate
knitting mill al Dillon /o ar 10 IT,. - ~ &c COCO w Nv ~ ~
So dno e %osarly $4,000 per year surplus money
that p o M the tills Of Dillon merchants
of n;. iS way 10 lied to take this up
tho author ite him to Dillon for the purpose
tber ana losition to locate his mill here The
ufac.uu- lug nls propH in small town four miles
railr.. ~" iocateeN directed Dillon
iauIsaa and his attention lies =,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-02

Honesdare. Pa. May %. 1908.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-02

New York. Aug. 81. - Republican
County Chairman GriscOm and others
have agreed that Colonel Roosevelt's
name shall be presented TO the coming
state convention as a candidate for
temporary chairman and also that they
will use their best endeavOrs to have
included N the party platform direct
nominations plank.
This announcement was made after
conferences had been held between
Chairman GriscOm, Fred Greiner, the
Republican leader Of Buffalo; Collector
of the Port William Loeb, Jr., who
was described by some of those attend
Ing the conference to be acting as the
representative Of Colonel Roosevelt;
Frederick j. ii. Kracke, naval officer
of the port; former Mayor A. G. Cutler
Of Rochester, State Senator Davenport
of Utica, Mr.. Sherman's home town,
and Darwin II. James, Jr., the presl-
dent Of the Brooklyn Young Repub-
lican club.
From reports which Mr.. Griscom
has received from all parts Of the state
he is confident that the progressives
VIII be able to dominate the Saratoga
convention. 1t is believed by Mr..
Roosevelt's friends that the old guard
will have undivided delegations only
from Albany, Syracuse and Rochester.
Senator Davenport said that there
would certainly be a divided delega-
ton from Utica. The same will be
found to be true, 1t was said after the
Griscom conference, Of every other
county in the state. The progressives
go so far as TO assert that present ap-
pearances indicate that they win have
at least $50 Of the lob delegates to
the convention, and as sos votes will
constitute majority their calculations
If they are correct would enable them
to smother the Barnes Woodruff Ward
Wadsworth combination.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-02
COLUMBUS CAR DYNAMITED.
Labor Leaders Ask Governor Harmon
to Demand Arbitration.

Columbus, O., Aug. 31.-A Mount
Vernon avenue car was dynamited at
Sandusky and Broad streets. Severe
injuries were sustained by a woman
passenger and by a pedestrian on the
sidewalk. Both were rendered uncon-
scious.
The car crew escaped without hurts
and the car was not so badly damaged
as 10 prevent its being taken to the car
barns with its own power.
Although the trouble occurred in the
heart of a district notably in sympathy
with the car strike, it was not followed
by demonstrations of any kind.
w. ID. MahOn, international presi-
dent, and c. o. Pratt, chairman of the
Garments International union, and a
group of other labor leaders from Co.
lumbus and other Ohio cities formally
called upon General Manager Stewart
Of the Columbus Railway and Light
company 10 arbitrate the strike diff
culties Stewart refused. He said that
not one man In million was compe-
tent to arbitrate.