davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-14

The reapportionment and develop
ment of northern Minnesota will be
thoroughly discussed at the meeting
to be held in Bemidji next Thurs
day and Friday, and that there is
intense interest being taken in the
coming meeting, is shown by the
letters which are being received
daily by w. R. Mackenzie, the chair
man of the association.
The latest to write concerning the
meeting is Robert J.. Wells of
Breckenridge, representative from
the Sixtieth district, who says:
"Your kind invitation at hand, and |
can assure you that will do all in my
power to have full representation from
Wilkin county. can further assure you
that believe that great results will follow
the meeting.
Even our own people are strangers to
the great natural resources of the magni-
ficent empire known as Northern Mime
sofa and the promoters of this meeting
are entitled to the full measure of praise
for what they are trying to do.
Il am heartily in accord with the ideas
set forth in your circular letter. l believe
that the policy of this great state should
be to assist in every way the honest
settler and not to harrass him in his en-
beavers to make home for himself and
family. BY adopting a liberal policy it
would not be long before many more
thrifty and enterprising communities
would be located where there is now a
partial Wilderness Churches, schools and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-14
REPRESENTATIVE WELLS
ENTHUSES OVER MEETING
Writes that He Will Be at the
ment Convention, Thursday and Friday, aud
Will Speak on His Views

railroads would soon be in evidence at
every hand and the state of Minnesota
would be great gamer thereby.
Il believe that state lands should be
compelled to bear their burdens in the
way of building roads and also in addi-
ton believe that one-mill tax should
be levied for good roads and by so doing
the great cities would be compelled to
assist the newer parts of the state in this
splendid work.
Il can assure you that will do all that
II possibly can to help and aid in this
matter.
THE matter of reapportionment is of
vital concern and believe that it should
be written in the platforms of both of the
political parties as a pledge that it would
be carried out.
If the chance offers would be pleased
to say Just word. ;"
Representative Wells will be
placed on the program to speak at
the development meeting but as yet
he has not been assigned and it is
not yet known whether he will speak
on Thursday or Friday. Being we'll
versed in the affairs of northern
! Minnesota his address will no doubt
be highly interesting.
Guy A. Powell, president of the
Business Mems Club of Wa1road,
writes w. R. Mackenzie as follows:
mr.. A. X. Staining will represent the
Business Mems Club of Warroad at the
meeting of the Northern Minnesota
Development association held in Bemidji
on February 17-18." ---
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-14
MAYORS Proclamation.

Whereas. Tuesday. the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1910, is the day fixed by the char
ter of the City of Bemidji, of the State
of Minnesota, for holding the annual city
election, said day being the third Tues
day of February, and
Whereas, said charter provides that the
council pass ordinances governing the
election, which is not to conflict in any
wise with the general laws governing
state elections, the said law provides as
follows:
mo spirituous, malt or intoxicating IL
quors shall be sold or given away, nor
shall any store, saloon or barroom, where
such liquors are sold or given away, be
open on such election day at any time
between the hours of S o'clock in the
] forenoon and the hour of IL o'clock in
/ the afternoon.
''Whosoever violates any portion Of this
l act shall be fined not less than 500 for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-14

mayor to issue said proclamation shall
expiate any person violating said last
proceeding section from penalties pre-
scribed."
Now, therefore, ]. Pogue, mayor Of
the City of Bemidji. County of Beltrami,
State of Minnesota, in obedience to the
duty imposed upon me, do hereby pro-
claim, order and direct, that the pro-
visions of said sections will be strictly en-
forced, and stores. saloons and barrooms,
where spirituous, malt and intoxicating
liquors are sold or given away in the city
of Bemidji, county and state aforesaid. be
kept closed on said 18th day of February
Given under my hand this 18th day of
February, 1910.
@-- j. P. Pogue. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-14
Swedish Lutheran Dinner and Sale

Swedish Lutheran Dinner and Sale.
A sale and dinner to be held from
S o'clock to 8 o'clock, February IS,
in the Odd Fellows hall by the
ladies of the Swedish Lutheran
church is being looked forward to
with much interest.
A chef has been engaged to look
after the cooking, whose knowledge
of the culinary art has reached the
highest point of perfection.
The following menu will be
served:
Vegetable Soup
Celery Pickles
Roast Pork with Dressing
.-.. Roast Veal, Brown Gravy
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Minced Turnips
~. Sugar Corn
Cabbage Salad
Apple Pie Cream Cheese
Coffee
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-14

The work we turn out of
our printery is the best
recommendation of the
shop we represent. We
handle the work in a way
that gives it an artistic
touch and makes it valu-
able in your business. We
like to figure on your work.
If we do it, it will be-
well done.
Order by mail, phone or
otherwise; all will receive
prompt attention.
he PiOneeI
Publishing J Co..
1emidji, Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-14

All member of the Eastern Star
are requested to meet at the
Masonic Hall Tuesday afternoon
at three O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
HAD LIVELY MIxUP

Twelfth street, Mary Hollingsvorth, q
domestic employed at the Lackey
home, went after Foster with table
fork, this afternoon. Getting in close
range she hurled her weapon at Fos-
ter. cutting cash over his right tenn
pie. Forster was arrested and an affi-
davit filed against him by the Hol-
hngsworth woman. charging assault
and battery. Both are colored.
The dispute occurred In the dining
and living reom of Mr.. Lackey's
home The woman, according to Fos-
ter's statement, had been abusing q
relative of Mrs. Lackey. He claims
that when he interferred the woman
grabbed fork and threw It at him.
The Hollingsworth woman says that
without provocation he grabbed and
choked her. Then he knocked her
down twice, she says. Foster denies
this.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
WOE FOR sTANDPATs

Cleveland, O.. Nov. 9.-There was
more woe for the Republican standpat-
ters today when complete returns
showed that Congressman ]. ]. Cas-
sidy had been defeated in the twenty
first district by Robt. J. Buckley. The
indications were that Congressman
Paul Howland. Republican. of the
twentieth district, would be defeated
by VIM. Gordon, Democrat. Both Cas-
sidy and Rowland were standpatters.
At 1880 the indications were that Jud-
son Harmon would carry Cuyahoga
county by $4,000 but that the entire
county Republican ticket would pull
through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
GENERAL ELECTION RESULTS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY

against the party In power. This is
the conservation middle of the road
view.
Extremists. stand-patters or progress
sives contend either that Roosevelt is
to be blamed for the Republican disas-
ter or that the country is disappointed
in TAFT, disgusted with the work of the
Republican congress and set upon
bringing about general house clean
inE by putting the opposition party in
power for term Of yearc. Beth class
es Of these extremists are ready now
TO predict the election Of q Democratic
president In 1912.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
DIX WINS OUT BY
$4,000 PLURALITY
Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernor IN New York Carried
BY q Landslide.
GOTHAM MUCH l1OCRkTlc
or THE sEvgNTEEN coNoRG6s-
MEN ELECTED m The METaop.
OILS ONLY ONE or THEM WAS 4
REPUBLICAN,.

New York, Nov. Sit u = Demo.
cratic landslide in New York stats.
Although AL the returns wers not IN
today they were not necessary to
show that John A. DIX Has been &lect-
ed governor with from 10000 d oG,r
600 plurality carrying his entire state
ticket with him. The victory = tho
greatest that New York state Damo-
Gratis have achieved IN : gs11erAktou.
OF the seventeen congressmsn IN
Greater New York only one y i sRo.
publican. Tho lone Republicans 4
William n. Caldor of Brooklyn, who
squeezed through with : marsin ao
marrow that his election was q d6abt
until today. v
The Democrats viii have : plural
|ity OF seven votes n the naxt stato
senate and twenty-five n ~ asssnn-
bly,, assuring the election ok Dsaso-
crat to succesd Chauncsy ~ Depew.
influential leaders were busy today
listening 70 the many names tha< woeo
mentioned - Npotsntials po1GibtlSr
ties.
n 0rsat ourprleo.
A great surprise came II ~ Con-
gressional ba1Ioting. Herbert PR.
Sons. political chum cf CO. Roosevelt,
was defeated BY JelEersoa ri Levy.
William 8. Bennstt. Republican, wibO
had the fight ok his life wrestiag tAo
congressional nominatt0n away from
Congressmau OIcott, was beAten 8
this city BY Henry George, Jr.
The biggest upstats surprise was the
defeat Of Hamilton Fish. one q fhe In
surgent leaders in c0ngrsss. y. GloaE
Fassatt wes defeated for congress IN
the thirtythird distr1ct.
Congressman w. w. Cooks. o0e e
Col. Roosevelt's friends. II whose
congressional district ths Colonel lfveG
was beaten BY Martin w. LlttIetcn.
Democrat. : New York lawyer.
John J. Hopper, the gubefna1OFfa1
nominee of the Independence le6eno
ticket cot about 5000 a. 5000 voten-
William Randolph Hearst. candfdseo
for lieutenant governor 0f tha InA0
pendent ticket, ran nearly 1e;O0O woes
ahead of Mr. Hopper n the state.
The old guArd got its revenge on Col.
Roosevelt Tor It's defeat ct the Repub-
lican state convention. Old guards
cut down the Republican vote IN many
sections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

Russell Wyttenbach. Soc. Lab :. 80
Grover Mundy. Soc ............ @
Treasurer of stats.
VIM. II. volmer. Dem .......... .ssl3
Jonce Monyhan. Rep .......... .Sols
Samuel NJ. Thompson. Pro. -. 17s
VIM. F. Jackman. Soc Lab. ..... ~
Carl L. Olsen. Soc ............ 70
Attorney General.
Thomas N. Honan. Dam ....-.. .3e11
Finley r. Mount. Rep .....>... .So10
chas. F. Holler Pro ............ 17E
Lamont e. Jones. Soc Lab ...>~ ~
Ira J. Baker, 500 .............~ %
cisrk o. supreme Court.
Jas. Frederick Frame. Dsuf SSH
Edward v. Fitspatrick. Rep ... .yols
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
CANNON STANDS PAT

Danville, ILL.,, Nov. 9.-"Uncne Joe"
Cannon. speaker Of the present House
would make no comment on the causes
and effects Of the Democratic con-
gressional landslide, today, content
Ing himself with this statement:
Il am elected by 5000 am a Re-
publican. am kept in faith have
been Endorsed and have not apollo
gized for the legislation of this con-
gress."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
UP TO cRuMPAckER.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 9.-Unless
Congressman Crumpacker Of the
tenth Indiana district pulls through
on the final totals the entire Indiana
delegation in congress will be Demo
cratic. Crumpacker. Republican, was
classed a. doubtful on returns receiv-
ed mp to noon today. Korbly. Demo
crat, was elected to congress from the
seventh district by 6.568. Official fig
ures on the Marion county ticket In
dicate the election of all Democrats;
vonhake. for treasurer, having 1860
majority: Ellingham for secretary OF
state. got unofficial plurality OF 5000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
0everldaes's Last Hope.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 9.-The last
hope Of Senator Beveridge for the
United States senate was blasted by
noon today when five Republicans
thought to have been elected to the
legislature. were counted down in de-
feat by the final returns. Republi-
cans have elected fourteen state sena-
tors and forty-three Representatives.
which. with ten hold-overs. make six
ty-seven Republicans In the State leg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
I, R. IN SECLUS|ON
tAmerican News service)

IAIneFfCdn NeWB SefViceJ
Oyster Bay, Nov. 9.-Roosevelt
went into seclusion today for ten
days rest. He refused to comment on
the elections anywhere. His colored
servant said the colonel didn't want to
see any one. much less reporters.
Roosevelt could be seen through q
window buried in newspapers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

islature. Twenty-six doubtful dis
tricts are yet to be heard from.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

locAl-s2ain tonight aua Thursdav,
celder Thussday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
WARRINGTON WONDERING.


Warrington. Nov. 9.-With returns
showing general Democratic victories
Of land slide proportions throughout
the country ofacial Warrington today
|ls discussing chilly the cause and ef.
feet. Omcial Warrington is essen-
tally Republican and the men who
comprise It are interested in what will
happen In 1912 a. . sequence Of yes
terday's election. II is the concen-
sus Of opinion here that the Republi-
can defeat 10 to BE- ascribed to the
Payne-Aldrich tariff. Ballinger and the
high cost Of living.
Local conditions and issues in sew
eral states contributed to the result,
but 1t 10 believed here that the Taft
administration got off on the wrong
foot with the tariff law enacted at the
special session. and made . second ser.
ioua mistake In persisting In its sup
port Of Secretary Ballinser and suf.
fered stin further BY reason Of the in
creased cost OF the necessities OF life.
One thing after another contributed 70
. general discontent with existing
ccuditions. political and economical.
and that discomfort found its LOGICAL
.sxprssstoa at The polls h . protest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
tAmerican News service)

(American News Service)
Chicago. Nov. s.-Although closely
pressed. James c. Dahlman. Democrat
IL probably elected governor Of Ne
braska. Thirteen instead OF six Dem
ocratic congressman will represent II
linois In the next house of representa-
dives. Tennessee elected Hopper. Re
publican governor. He 10 the iirst Re-
publican chief executive for thirty
years. Democrats gained one con-
gressman In Oklahoma and one in
Kentucky. In Minnesota the Demo
Gratis now have two congressman in
stead Of one. Colorado reelected
Shafpoth. Democratic governor. by
eight thousand. The legislature will
be Democratic In both houses. Re-
publicans carried Wisconsin by for
~ thousand. st. Louis went Republi-
can. but James Reed. Democrat, will
succeed Senator Warner In the Un-
tied States senate. Republicans
swept California, Nevada and South
Dakota. Insurgents were victors In
Washington and Wyoming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

T. Oliver. the Republican majority in
both houses OF the legislature will be
reduced. Republicanism in Pennsyl-
vania. got severe jolt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
THE WEATHER.

9rATG-Rala and ma,eh colder 10
nleht. wseh eeid savs In nerthsasl
psstien. Thsssday fair and cold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
lRk,NSiS TO TthE STRHkIIN.
Wan Who Has Caned Armed A. white
Ilonse to go nAck.

WAsHISGroN sept q James Str'r4l-
I'm. pho has calle,! az 'he White House
~ -. armed Nth = rev Oliver eager -
SEQ IN" Pre- dom about an alleged IN
crest N oil and gold lands inPlk" county.
Arkansas viii 10 sent from Washington
- Ar, ansAs since last June Srrckln
has hean IN The Government hospital
for tho insane near Washington After
his first visit 20 the White House an m
ou"s' was held and he was committed
- 'hs azvum
He showed Improvement and az Al
lowell 30 return 70 Ark AnsaS with 'he
understanding hat he vould not be a.
low 81 20 re,Irn 20 Washington When
h" reapreared m Washington a second
inquest was held and his commitment
ordered There has he~n correspond
enca he'Vaen the authorities ~ the
District ~ Columbia and Gov bona Rhey
- Arkansas concerning the case and
IA. Gov srnor has finally given assurances
that the State will care for the patient
Sfrirkl I'm = ~ bN re'IrnAd under guard
-'rickiin has worked m lumber camps
N Arkansas has been = blacksmith
railroad section hand and a hunter and
trapr"r He has always gone arnnet.
He has delIs ons that lumber corpora
'ion - sa~E ing - 80 indie him out ~ gold
and other mineral hearing lands and b"
believes tho President can rehress ms
alleged wrongs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
Broadway & Nineteenth Street
MISS HIGGINS HASN'T PATD.
New settlement OHer IL Declined ana
Her Arrest u Expected.

Miss Dorothea Philo Higgins. the young
woman 81 Yonkers who stands in CON
tempt Of the United States District Court
because she disposed ~ a 81 40 fire in
surancn policy that had been assigned 90
her w her mother while the latter was in
rankruptcy had not paid the s. 200 yes
erday which the Court ordered her 10
raw ~ g. a. jail William n Freeman.
III" trustee IN bankruptcy for Mrs Brad
n"r. Miss Higgins's mother SAID W stsrdav
thar both women had been . So. him
with new offer. winch he declined
The yapers for Miss HgRins's commit
mont for contempt have been Suhmitted
10 Judge Holt ~ tho District Court He
Will examine them thoroughly before he
isSIcs warrant Tor the young " ,man :
arrest.
Tho warrant probably will 10 issued
today or tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
BPITI>H uFR,H,NT> PROTT>T.
Customs sample Circular, ThrN say.
closes Narkr' ~ Them

!rNl.r, sept g.. 20. % 90. 20
~, 'ust-'Iofai VIZ Hr.." 'r" Hr'Bsu
Amb,--ld,r 80 49," r.'..i static. ~ .r.. 81"
Z rnlal Representations 81 " rst .rr'ou
Irrt.-~'rug ag1rr-t ."r' .rn C'u'-i.L- -
80 r.-..u' im"rrrau . ...toru- .Ir.r..,r
20 "ndca,or e. 80. mr." o. uHdf'.tr. on
ther"pf
Tfe London Cta~No- - Cor,ro--a
supplied Tho information vhi h cd tn
Y. . ri 4 Trt,.r 20 l1;o action rhr-igh ~
Fpr"isn oH'o" F0Eisn marchin'H r,u-
pfatn 'ta' 80 .rdi'..u m -" .i-cu.e-
requiring ~" su''rl--l.u - to- nearest
American , usuIa'" - dypI a 70 rary'"s
Il all rlts.s- - ''"r- E1,o-. ..'i' ...'~
md "rlur .,ierv ynlrl ~" intended for
shrt.rnsn' - '1a i.u.'od states .- ing. SAL
hle - fulfm.nr Incy -egard @ -
aNs1lu'oIv Jru...l'i"o an Sav - yill
ca I-a 'ho.r ,s.'' l-iva' iron. 49,. american
market = - ls a,Io-' 81 >. sf.rd
l. - sUEge='"d y sn.gc. ~ fat. tha'
10 circular "a U-.Iai -,'e'v IN -"
interest & small group & Nrrrr'rin
rrsnufa~- Ir"-s Who a." da'arulI-" 81 -
-hu' ,.lr R-ir'sF ar Fr"urh competition
This vs"'y ~ 'as"u r. . recent rren'inc
- London '"Nt,." u.dugfar' Gr.uE ana
exporting firms
WasuI.sro~ ~".' . Protests have
hsar mad" ~ Fro d arI Rrltfsu Export
arS uy"r ~" recent ar".iu"..' - the
con-Ilar r"gIli'i.r 4 ven lrE %" de
post ~ Arc-1ran cot -'Ilat"- abroad -
samples - tc,iIlD. sort ?, 'hi- crgntr,.
Tho Brush GuVerr meat. y - sad la-
instructed ~ ont rs-r 4r-a . make
a formal protest ?. ~" Stat" department.
against the new r~g'Ihr. O. Tia" French
Government val 'sk" uS" action
For tho met few v"trs ~" r'gul1ti0n
requiring tn" dcr"-' of s,fnr0"S las
Mt boon strictly "'f.-.rI and ..I-' rr1s
or7cers have had dl"irII'v o. ass..,.rrc
tho rrpT"r rate q d4'v ~ 'U.'-" imports
Several months ago W." stat. Impairment
amended tho g. u-.Ila~ regtI4IttrN ~ tho
sub ls-~t and .lstrtIrt"' - REPRESENTA- IVES
abroad ~ INSIST Itz % a strict conn NlUC"
win i's requirements
on .llly ~ las' Irnik " Mason. Am"rI-
car Consul. General ~ Pans. -"r' CIR
c,IlaT le''"rt1 Fr"1Ch eNTr rf"rs explaining
tho -.pp" = ~. nov regulation lh"
Frar~h exporters -lv that ~" nov r"glI-
latirn - ar Vru". "--try burden md i'm
fps-ible q OF rr"urrf Mr Mae "a =
circular they g.s. -lv. - broader 10 -
.r-re than a." ,Ii i"gglli..' m"
d,str'Il'v ~ Dc, be-. r"I 'r-dev wls aU-
plr.T,tly due g. ~" tat that tho circular
i=1Iei nv Mr. Na-.u vt- dVnft"d without
g,rsrIlftug the .IIs' Hrn- "Np"T'- e IN"
1r.1-,irv. who wer" ll-p Interested m ~"
matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
GRAFT INQUIRY IS ON TO-DAY
WiLL STREET PHasES HIIL ne
FNaHINED FIRST.
what Hasi ElIinG - osd = cunningham To
80 AHh l~rtsin Irgt.latars-
I.nsuGh Material Ready to ke~p the
committee nusy lntu christmas.

The JOINT COMMITTEE. appointed hy the
~'a'" Legislature - inquire into the
charges q graf ns 10y m"mh"rs u the
senate and N" Assembly viii hasn IL
public invest gate today m 'he kld-r-
nanir chamber q The C.'y Hall VI Linn
Bruce. counsel - tho commission. Las
mapped out has q research which
Il tho COMMITTEE. approves, Will k@.p
'he Investigators m session guth christ
mas
Mr. Bruce was no' prepared Yesterday
- make known 'h- details % his pro
gramn~ II - Understood A. rssul'
- coufer-ncr hold Yesterday n.,w...'n
Mr. Bruce and Ass"nn.vnan Edwin \
Merritt n the chairman II the COM
mtt.-.'. that 'ha COMMITTEES will fr-' looN
into Tho relations = certain husuh"r~
of tho T.Ci-la'vr" with ~" UroN"raG"
iirm II F,ungwpol 4 Cunningham
I, vas brought ovt m 'h" Aids nrth.'rv
'rlal that -"v"ra! members - On" leg ga
'.Irr had accounts with 'hi~ firm. -"
hooks ~ m" .rm. which = now ont q
business. ver" stored away W Monrcla,r.
J but representative, e tie iuy~stICa-
tIun COMMITTEE" got A. them l""S" men
Wi. he among tu" first ." t'' pa on The
sand Their 's-ttmoIv Will how fN1f
there are recorded m The book o." names
ot several Sta'" leaders and legislators
who had stock gambling a'"t wants with
FiuRwood \ cunningham
IN" - IN" witnesses who will D." called
IN tho early sessions vi. 10 James W
cum q CHAN. IN whose CUSTODY the bopk =
and records were stated - b." when IN"
legislative cumwi'tns 'r-t tried % get
hold 4 them Another who mas been
subpTua"d G. Tracy Roger. Who
for 80, .rll Year. has represented traction
interest. ~ Albany and who wa a -p"clal
partner 10 the firm g tlIrEw..i 4 tIi-
Nr Bruce Sald Yesterday We arr
d"ierrr ineSi that the Inv"A'ige'l'j. mall b..
most thorough We % not r'aut -
per-ec'ite any one " o. sHlr" any one.
We simply want = get ~ '.a trr.'l - ~"
Charges We intend g. = =. i'.' lotion
We have q vast amount g material 'n
examine ant W" ~" prepared ?. r'E D
tomorrow an inquiry into o." Ma, Street
act vltI.- & certain iriivldUal-
LToSS y ! S'g' Charlie "
Hough'"lnR sergeant a. avr.- { ~"
state Sana'.. cam. here TODAY and .r!b-
prnaed Harry + Zimr1.rhn 70 appear
before ~. ..gisla'Iy" invest eating r-'n-
mI'rs.n IN \'v YORK city IN ~-y'"nh"- 1
ZImrn.rliu. vhp waS l"gi-latiy" agent
% tho Lyons n.--' ,-'.gar Il. fining t.u'-
pany at Albany. '.-S'i'Hd r","u'ly At
a bearing into ~. aTaI-~ - M. hans -gIyf
cor. Ituy that ,"r'itU sums W"r" G4ll 80
'h' Ia" senate EllH"- AMI 'N' .I'"
4 s4s-n hIyf..ln Loan HIru"'' l- Hriua-
T n.-~" '..rG- undoubtedly 'r" ...,'.."
90 -rr.l'f.'. ~..'. e" Nu. a H....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
SUSPECTS ~ HUDSON CASE.
Police watching Three Italians suspected
Of Double Murder.

Henson. y. Y. Sept. e.-Tbs police
investigating the murder NJ Denton Fo~-
Ter 3D.. and George Ragsiale. the negro
driver. have concluded that the bandits
wer" four Italians Of this neighborhood.
Tn" police are watching three Who are
under suspicion. hut one Of the robbers
has escaped apparently from this part
81 the country.
The polio" are delaying action in the
hope that the three under surveillance
here may try 10 communicate with the
fourth man and thereby lead to his arrest.
coroner George Rogers continued to-
dav his investigation. Questioning Italians
employed by IN" Atlas Building Material
Company. So far none Of these men has
admitted knowledge Of young Fosters
assassins