davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
enthusiastically Go.

Considerable interest attaches to the six
round go scheduled for Friday night at
Ostoff hall between Guy Buckles and
Tommy Smith. The match is booked by
the Sterling Athletic club, which has also
arranged for some hustling preliminares
ahead of the main event
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
TEAM WILL STAY IN DIES MONIES
Higgins Says Suggested Transfer ia
Oklahoma City IL Impossible.

DENVER. May 5,-The Des Mcnes fran
chiss In the Western league will not be
transferred to Oklahoma city II John f.
Higgins, owner OF the club can prevent H.
According 10 an interview with MIR. Hig-
gins here today, he purposes 10 spend
money freely in keeping the Des Moines
Team In high class. Among the additions
in prospect, Il Is said is LANCE of the Chi
cago Americans.
"ONeil Is only the president OF the
league, while / am the owner OF the Des
Moines team" Mr.. Higgins is quoted as
saying, touching the statement credited TO
President o'Neill that the Des Moines
II think Des Moines is the best town in
the league outside OF Denver, ana / am
going 20 invest more money In my team
we nave 1000 tickets already sold for the
opeulng game there"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
THREE-r LEAGUE OPENS SEASON
| Davenport, Waterloo, Bloomington
and Springfield Are VictOrs,

and springfield Are NtctOrs.
DAVENPORT, la. May 5.-Davenport
seized the tirst game from Rock Island 2
20 /. today by a bold play In the seventh
inning. Hits were as scarce as warm sun
beams, but errors We're plentiful, largely
on account Of the cold, The score Ri r.
Davenport ,.,,,..,,.... o 100000 % 4
Rock island ,,..,,,,.,, o 90 Cl 0 0-l
Holycross and Coveny; Cavet and
OLeary.
WATERLOO, Ia, May 5.--Waterloo open
ed it's membership an the Threc-I league to-
DAY by defeating Dubuque easily, 5 to 2.
The score: r. II f.,
Waterloo ,........,.... i
Dubuque minimum. y ! o 90 %
Clowse and Harrington; Harring and Ma
hon.
DANVILLE, H., May 5.--Danville a
newcomer In the ThTee-I league, opened the
1910 season today by losing 10 Bloomington,
10 l. The score. R.H.E
bloomington ,......... 100 % VI
Wood and Wolfe; Roger and Langdon.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. May 5.-Peoria' s
feeders were wild I'm the seventh inning
yesterday and Springfield won the opening
game, y to 4 peoria's errors were more
those OF amission than commission. Score:
RHE.
Springfield .....,..... 0O10 30 "-l2 10
Peoria ................. 90 OO40OO-s s
Laudermilk and Johnson Cooke, Mercer
and Asmussen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
...........3l
DENNEI

TwO-base hits: Bachant, Matticks. Stolen
bases: Lloyd, Kelly, McAleese, Nclhoff.
Sacrifice hits: Adams, Colligan, Raftis
Lindsay. Bases on balls: Off Adams, 2;
off Benz 2; off Bersdorfer 2, Struck out:
BY Adams. 2; by Benz. 4; by Biersdorfer, A.
Left on bases; Denver, s.; Des Moines,, s.
Double plays: McMurray to Kelly, Adams
to Lindsay. Hit by pitched ball: Cassidy
Time: 200 Umpire: Clarke
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
Western League Gossip

"Jawn" Higgins, owner of the Des
Moines club, says that there is nothing do
ing in the talk of taking the Des Moines
franchise away and giving it to Oklahoma
City. "Jawn" says his sole aim nowadays
Is to spend money to give the Iowa capital
good team and that he will go as far
as necessary-and little farther-to do 1t.
He says ONiell is only president of the
league, while he is the owner of the Des
Moines club and will have something to
say about any changes that are made. If
he can help ii.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
AMONG THE LOCAL BoWLERS
Beseiin's Mixers Win Second Half
and Championship of Three
Men Leagues.

Beselins Mixers won the second half
and the match for the championship Of
The three-men leagues of Omaha by total
OF "a pins Bill Schneider had all high
honors for the evening with 1876 for single
game and 645 for totals. Score:
RESEIlN'S MIXERS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
Arcadia Defeats Lake City.

LAKE CITY, Ia, May Especial 1.-THE
Arcadia amateur base ball team defeated
the Lake City professional team In the
first game of the season yesterday. The
game was played at Carroll. The game was
a fast one, Notwithstanding few errors on
both sides. The pitchers for Lake City
ysSre Crssinger and Saddler; catcher, Tom
Gaffney. mammoth crowd was in at
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
A PIenannt surnrIse

follows the first dose OF Dr, Kings New
Life Pills, the painless regulators that
strengthen you Guaranteed, 25c For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
LEVEL,AND
Totals .....s3 4'2s 6
zone out when winning run was scored.
sRatfed for Powell In ninth.

'Batted for Powell In ninth.
Cleveland .O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL
st. Louis........,..O 0 0 . l VI
Hits. Off Powell, in eight innings First
on errors St. Louis, l. Two-base hits:
Bradley Wallace. Three base hit: Kruger.
Sacrifice hit: Clarke. Stolen bases: Brad
lev, Hoffman, Schweitzer. Double play:
Hoffman to Kllifer. Bases on balls: Off
Joss, /; off Powell, /; off Gilligan, /. Left
on bases: Cleveland, 5; ST. Louis T. struck
out: BY Joss 8; by Powell, 6. Time: l:54.
Empires: KERN and Sheridan
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
ATHLETICS PILE UP RUNS
Philadelphia Swamps Washington
with Score Ten to One.
ASSISTS TO ONLY FOUR MEN
Peculiar Feature I'm Game, ms Two
Men from Each Team Are
Credited in Helpers
Column.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Philadelphia
swamped Washington today 10 to /. The
latter played poorly IN the field and could
not hit Morgan's delivery. A peculiar
feature of the game was that only two
players of each team We're credited with
assists Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
GEORGE HOGRuEvER RELEASED
Lincoln Player Going Home After
Twenty-One Years.

George Hogrieyer who has played pro-
fession9l base ball for twenty years
and who has been with the Lincoln team
since last year, when he was bought from
Pueblo, has been released He started to
play ball in the early sos and has been In
the Western league since 1905. He win go
to his Wisconsin home and probably win
land job in some of the minors in that
part Of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06

CLEVELAND, May 5.-Cleveland played
it's seventh extra inning game of the season
today and beat st. Louis, to l, in ten
innings. Joss had ST. Louis shut out till
the ninth, when with two out Hoffman
singled, stole second and scored on Wal
laces double. Cleveland won in the tenth
on StovalPs single, Clarke's sacrifice and
Bradleys hit, which would have been good
for three bases. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
PHILADELPHIA
WASHINGTON

Two-base hits: Gessler, Baker. Sacrifice
flies: Murphy, Mcbride Sacrifice hits
Davis, Bath Stolen base: Hartzel Left
on bases Washington 3: Philadelphia, g.
Bases on balls: OFF Walker. g. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Morgan, Gessler. Struck
out: BY Walker, i by Morgan, 2 Wild
pitch: Walker! Time 1:42. Umpires:
Connolly and DineerE y EH
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06

Foley Kidney Pills contain I'm eoneen-
trated forn ingredients OF Established Their
apeutic value for the relief and cure Of all
kidney and bladder ailmenU
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06

Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptie, tonic
and restorative and a prompt corrective OF
all urinary Irregularities Refuse substi-
tutes. For sale bY all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
REDS CLINCH CAME IN RALLY
Cincinnati snatches Five to Two
Victory from St. Louis.
GASPAR SCATTERS HIS HITS
Ohio HurIcr IL Effective Except in
One InninW-BOstOn whips the
Trolley Dodgers One to
Nothing.

ST. LOUIS, May "a seventh-inning
rally gave Cincinnati a to victory over
st. Louis today. Harmon was wild while
Gaspar, except for one inning, kept the
hits well scattered. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
CHECH PITCHES VICTORY
st. Paul Hurler Manages to Defeat
Columbus Four to One.
SAINTS BUNCH THEIR HITS
Good Batting Made Profitable by
Errors in Fourth-Mudhens
Beat MiiIcrs One 10
NothiEG.
SAINTS BUNCH THEIR HITS

ST. PAUL, MINI, May J.-Chech mad the
better Of II in pitchers battle this after
noon, ST. Paul shutting Cou nbus out in
the second game of the. ser e 4 to o
Liebhardt was wild in the first inning and
forced in run. ST. Paul punched hit (,
with Columbus errors in. the ninth Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
+Batted for Summers in seventh.
HBatted for Lathers In seventh.
sRattad for Scott In ninth.
"Mtzzu" Kicks ON Umpire.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, May Especial
Telegram -Four rank decisions at the
plate beat Missouri in the game yesterday,
by the score of 7 TO 3. Missouri had q
Tho nItched yesterday did so again today
and Hayden replaced l3escher at first base
The score: ~ n T..
nrLonsas .,......, 40 00'O2 00-7 8
Marshall and Klinei Tompkins and Mil
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
5000 stoN 100
EQUITABLE LIFE,
PLAY IN HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS

The following are ihc scores made last
night for the motorcycle; Noss, 1872; Ager-
1erg, 5l3; Latey, 6sI; carp. 554
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
A Burning shame

Is no to have Buoklens Araiea Salve to
cure burns, sores. piles, cuts. wounds and
ulcers 26e. For sale by Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06

II YOU have anything 10 sell or exchange
advertise il In The Bee Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
BROOKLYN.

'Batted for H. Smith in ninth.
Boston ,..............0 0 o Q OIL
Brooklyn ...............0 % % 0 90
Left on bases: Boston, 4; Brooklyn T.
Two-base hits: Beck, T. Smith, Wheat.
Sacrifice hits; Sweeney, Smith. stolen
base: Erwin. Double plays: 7. Smith to
Daubert, Sweeney to sharpe Bases on
out: BY Barger, 1; by Mattern, l. Time:
1;S2 Umpires tombstone and Moran.
Chicago, ~ Pittsburg, o.
PITTSBURG, May 5.-Chicago shut out
Pttsburg to 0, today. overall was eff
fective, striking out seven men and al
lowing only three hits. He was supported
by errorless fielding. The score;
"Batted for Powell in the eighth.
Pittsburg ........,... 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Chicago ....:........ 0 0 IL
Two-base hits: Sheckard. Beaumont Sac
rlfce hits: Miller. Steinfeldt, overall Stolen
base: Leach. Bases on balls: OFF Powell. 4.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Powell, Chance.
Struck out: BY Maddox, /; by Powell q;
by overall, T. First base on errors: Chi
cago, 2. Left on bases Pittsburg Z; Chi
cago, TO- Hits: OFF Powell, 3 in eight in
nings. Time: 1850. Umpires o'Day and
Brennan.
Philadelphia, o. New York, 3.
NEW YORK, May 5-The Philadelphia
way today and defeated the Giants, to 3.
The score:
Slated for Raymond In the third.
'Batted for Dickson In the eighth
Philadelphia ........0 2 0 0 0 0 1-9
New York ...........0 0 0 "a
Two-base hits: Grant. Devore. Three
base hit: Magee. Struck out: BY Ewing,
2. Bases on balls: OFF Ewing, 4; off Ray
mond, 2; off Dickson, /; off Klawitter, 2.
Umpires: Ribler and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06

Fugate for Topeka and Geist for Lincoln
pitched tight ball, Wednesday, at Topeka.
Only ten hits were made in the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06

II you have anything 10 sell or exchange
advertise 1t In The Bse Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06

Sioux City has purchased Chick" Hart
man. infielder, from Denver. Chick ac-
companied his new teammates on the trip
east when they left Denver, Tuesday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06

Higgins has received a wire from former
manager Bill" Dwyer saying that he is
ready to report for play. Transportation
has been sent to him at Waterbury, Conn.
1t is probable that the big first sacker may
not be in the best of condition on his ar
rival In the west but Manager George
Davis has hopes of putting him in the first
corner in the near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06

BROOKLYN, May 5.-Although outbatted,
Boston took the opening game OF the series
scattered and was favored by phenomenal
support at critical points. A remarkable
turned into a double play, saved the game
in the sixth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06

Bee Want Ads win boost your business
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06

MILWAUKEE. May 5--Tom Dougherty
pitched grand ball this afternoon, the home
club winning, to 0. Score:
Louisville .............O o o o o o 0 o 90
Two-base hits: Dougherty, Dunlcavy
Bases on balls: OFF Dougherty, 1; off
by Weaver, 8. Umpres: Cushack and
Owens
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
Toledo. ~ Minneapolis, o.

MINNEAPOLIS, May Swinging held
Minneapolis to three hits today and Toledo
won, / to 0. Score ...'
Dawson batted for Clymer in eighth.
Minneapolis ........0 0 Q Q %
Toledo ........... 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Three-base hits: Freeman, Butter, Five t.
Struck out: BY Altrock =; by Yinglng, g.
Bases on balls: off Altrock, 4; OF ing ing,
4. Time 1:45. Umpires; NanSyokle AMI
HAYES, -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06
rBatted for Harmon in seventh.
HBatted for Corridor in ninth.

FB0tted Tor Harmon IN seventh.
Slated for Corridor in ninth
St Louis ...........O 0 o 0 0 0 o 2 %
Two-base hit: Ellis Double play: Phelps
TO Mowrey. stolen bases: Bescher, Nit
chell, Downey ~. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Gaspar, Ellis, Evans. Wild pitch:
Harmon. Bases on balls: Off Harmon, 8:
off Gaspar. 8. Struck out: BY Harmon, 2;
by Corridor, /; by Gaspar, Hits OFF
Harmon, in seven innings; off Corridor,
none in three innings. Left on bases: st.
Louis, 8: Cincinnati. s. Time $50. I'm
nireS. KLEIN and Kane
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06

Two-basa hit: Murray. stolen Eases
Boucher, Murray, Clarke, Aubrey. Bases on
balls: OFF Cheth, 2; off Liebhardt s. Hut
by Pitched ball: Downs. Struck out ny
Chech, 3: by Liebha DIT, 2 Pas ed ball: Ar
bogast Sacrifice hits: Liebhardt, CLARKE.
Sacrifice NV; Jones' Left on bases; s q.
Paul 7; Columbus Z. Time: 1855. Umpi'e 5;
Ferguson and Bierhalter
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-06

Lincoln is making big preparations for
opening day, May 10. An invitation has
been extended to Taft to witness the first
home game and Mayor Love. Governor
Shalenberger and w. j. Bryan will occupy
boxes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
TRAIN CONDUCTORS
 GET HIGHER WAGES

Louisville, Ky, March 1e-An agreement reached yesterday between a committee from the Louisville and Nashville branch of the Order of Railroad Conductors and the company for the next two years se- cures to these trainmen a substantial in- crease in wages
 The conductors committee last night Issued statement which follows in part:
 '"rhe wage scale affects tke entire Louisville and Nashville system and pro- vides for a material increase over the present wages for all conductors on the system except a few, who, on account of their peculiar trip rates are already drawing his monthly remunerations. The short-run passenger men and the local freight men get s, 10 and IA per cent in- creases over their old wages.
 ''In many instances also the conductors get better working schedules as we'll as more favorable considerations in handling extra heavy honnase over the road in cases of emergency. while all conductors get an increase in overtime rates. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
ANOTHER WOMAN
 ATTACKED IN MACON

Macon, Ga. March 1GWithin two blocks of the city hall and in one of the most fashionable residence sections of Macon, an attempt at criminal assault was made tonight upon Mrs. J. c. Han berry, & young matron, who with her husband boards at the home of Dr. Will liam Cleveland on Washington avenue. She was alorN in a back room while her husband was absent Her assailant was a young white man. He suddenly jerked open a window blind and entered the room. E
 Exercising unusual presence of mind, Mrs. Hanberry succeeding in freeing her self from the grasp of her assailant, Several occupants of the house were at- tracted by the woman's screams and hur- ried so her assistance, only to see the departing form of the intruder
 The young woman was prostrated by tho shock, but was otherwise not injured. description of the man given the police taliies so completely with that given of the assailant of Miss Louise Wills Mon- day night that officers are led to believe, it is said. that the man who attacked Mrs. Hanberry is the same person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
FIVE DEAD BODIES
 FOUND IN HOUSE

Houston, Tex. March 16.-Bleeding from deep wounds made from some blount instruments and piled in confusion in a corner of little shack in Houston Heights, the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Scholtz, their 3-year-old daughter and 6-months old son, and Walter Heppman, a boarder, were found this afternoon by shsrlff's deputies who had been summon ed by the neighbors. who had not heard an occupant in the building for nearly a week and because suspicion was aroused. The murders evidently occurred Friday and when found the bodies were decom- posing. The door of the little home was locked and bolted and the windows latch ed. Nowhere was there any tangible clue that might lead to the discovery of the person who committed the deed.
 Nothing was found in the room tha, would suggest a hand to hand struggle between the men, but the similarity Of the wounds tends to show that all were killed by the same person. who, hiding his weapon. had escaped after locking the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
ToDAY's AGE-HERALD
-Cummins fires heavy guns at Taft's

1-Cummins fires heavy guns at Taft's
 bill. as Cannon downed by allied forces. Argument closed in Standard .il case. President Taft goes to Chicago. Nothing done in Philadelphia strike. Railroads and employees settle troubles. 2-Soil survey of Autauga county. Highwaymen rob man near Ensley. 3-More loyalty to land the slogan. Bankhead object of Knox's attack. Annistonians may yet escape 4-Editcrial comment. 5--Senator Rankhead spends night in city. Big rooming house on Fifth avenue
 destroyed by fire. Peary cannot come to Birmingham. St. Patrick's Day will be observed
 here.
 Campaign Manager Ellis spends day
 in city.
 Interest in fund for Mobile veterans. 6-Council fixes rates for taxicabs and
 hacks
 Cumberlands lose in church suit S-Birmingham social news.
 Dolly Dalrymple's department 9--Ballinger talks on conservation. 10 -TenneSsse company instals practical
 devices at Ensley 11--Eneley continues to make rapid strides. 12-Figures prepared on church going. Ticket indorxed for legislature. 13-Further decline in stock market. Cotton declines under pressure. Wheat changes little in nervous mar
 ket + general sportins news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
SENATOR DANIEL
 IS SINKING FAST

Daytona, Fla, March 16-United States Senator John W. Daniel of Virginia is sinking rapidly and the end is expected before morning.
 Early in the evening MT. Daniel fell into coma and the physicians issued the following statement at Il o'clock to- night:
 7 "senator Daniels condition is critical to an extreme degree. The indications are that he has rapidly approached the end of his life He is in a state of coma, which is getting more and more profound. This condition may terminate in death during the next F hours, or it may be as late as 24 or P hours. The coma Is due to cerebral hemorrhage. which caused paralysis of the left side of his body in the beginning of his illness here.''
 The wife of the senator, his son-in-law, Frederick Harper and Mrs. Harper and several near relatives are at his bedside. MT and Mrs. J. Addison Hicks. Mrs. Sarah w. Halsey, John w. Halsey are among the relatives here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17

Philadelphia. March 16.-There was an absence of important developments today in the strike situation here. The state ment issued by the committee of ten tonight consists of a proclamation mod eled after the declaration of independence in which the labor representative pro- claim their intention of maintaining their fight on behalf of the striking carmen
 E. E. Greenawalt president of the State Federation of Labor. returned to this city late tonight. and together with a num- Der of organizers from various sections of the state was in consultation with the local strike committee. Plans for the proposed statewide strike were discussed.
 The Philadelphia Rapid Transit com pany reported 1225 cars in operation to- day. the higi3sstsnumber since the begin ming of the strike This had been an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
FEW PEOPLE ATTEND
 THE PEARY LECTURE

Atlanta, March 1s.-The Atlanta Audi torium, with it's seating capacity of sW0, contained buta meager handful of people when Commander R. E. Peary began his lecture here. No one was on the platform with the exception of Editor Seley of he Atlanta Georgian. who volunteered to introduce Mir. Peary when he learned of the declination of Governor Brown and Mayor Maddox.
 MT. Peary did not refer to the gover- nor's criticism of his work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Railroads and En1ployes HdOe
 Adjusted all Differences

and 1t is asserted they will then be rati- fled. The result of the conference. 1t was declared would mean minimum increase of per cent to the highest paid employees and a maximum graduated in crease to the lowest sslaried employees. such as trainmen, of 16 per cent.
 Many changes are to be made in the working schedules. The threatened strike of the nremen on the western lines has greatly confused the situation here. The conductors and trainmen hoped to have their differences settled before the fire- men presented their demands. Demands for a new working schedule and n- creased pay will be made jointly by the conductors and trainmen in a few days on the Erie and Central Railroad of New Jersey.
 The Pennsylvania system is already paying more than the uniform demands of the men on other lines. it is averred, and that system will probably escape de- mands. The grand councils of both unions held a preliminary conference in the city today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
NOTHING DONE TO SETTLE THE
 STRIKE IN PHILADELPHIA

nounced as the last day on which the strikers would be taken back, but the labor leaders say the ranks of the strikers are unbroken.
 The only disorder reported occurred to- night when 8-year-old Eugene Platt was run over and killed by a trolley car in front of his home The motorman was roughly handled by crowd that col- lected, but was rescued by the police
 Learning that the labor leaders intend- ed turning the proposed St. Patricks Day mass for the Ancient Order of Hibernians into a labor demonstration, Archbishop Ryan stated tonight that the services would be postponed until April g. The labor leaders, however, say they will not change their plans, and propose to hold a meeting tomorrow in Logan square, on which fronts not only the cathedral but also the residence of State Senator James P. McNichol. MT. McNichol, who has been in Florida since the strike began, is expected to return home tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17

New York, March 16-The New York Central and Hudson River railroad and it's controlled lines, including the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Michigan Central, Boston and Albany and Big Four railroads reached a tacit under standing after an all-day conference with representatives of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Order of Railway Photographers that there would be no strike because of the lack of con- sessions.
 In the negotiations for an increase in wages and changes in the working sched- ule both sides made liberal concessions and when the conference was concluded all parties were in the best of humor and joined in a statement that there was not the least likelihood of a strike.
 The terms will be submitted to Pres fdent W. c. Brown of the New York Central and to the board of directors,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
wou.n suen. for Debts

Boston, March 16.-Capt. Charles Glen Collins, late of the British army. and divorced husband of Mrs. Natalie schenlS ant in a suit for s15,Co0. brought today by Mrs. Ellen B, Ryder of this city. Frederick W FosdiclS of Fite aburg Is made q co-defendant in the suit Mrs. Ryder claims that after she had loaned Collins stock. bonds and cash he assigned his interest in marble quarry to Eos dick and then left for England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Return. From Bra.ilia. EIsetsons

Rio Paneiro, March lS.-The returns thus far. received fiom the elections. according to the Jourral Do Conner cio. gives Marshal Hermes Fonscca 42G,- $40 and pr. Ruy Barbosa 1o,4z2 The Gazeta de Noticias. which supported Ear bosa. comedies the election of Fonseca but the Diario de Noticias and the Coreio da Manhan continues to claim that Ear bosa Is in tho lead their figures of re- turns received being 25o,-D for Barposa and 213,{8z for Fonseca- The votes from several states. however. are not included in these latter returns.