davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-01
N. |. x N. n. Il.
Temporary Depot.

Just beyond the depot was cr,c
Cd = speakers stand, from which
the actresses were delivered This
stand wa. beautifully d-cora'e,l
by the ladies' Of Nrw iberia, wi Il
m0ss, everg,epns, tlbwprs aud
bunting Across m arch wa>
stretched banner bearing th'
words. "Welcome E,angelinr"
when the locomotive, Me & s..
No. lOl, drawing tho single pas
senger coach. arrived, the crowd
Neihered about tn. speakers stand
10 zee and hear the features Of III,
oclebrating ceremonies; but there
we're 90. many people that not
mose than halo of them could get
within range of the speakers voice.
The following program was then
carried out.
mayor J. 5. Power called the
sssemOlage to order and stated
ta0 nature of the celebration and
ssoh introduced 1ha fo wing pr
ticipants:
New. }. M. Langlois delivered
80 invocation. He thanked Pro
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-01
December 29th, 1909, New Iberia Celebrated the
Completion Of the New Iberia e. Northern
IN Rail Road; the "Evange|ine Route"
The Occasion Was CommemoIated by Fit Cere-
monies Concluding with Grand Banquet.

Tie interest III the New ihetti
y N"rthetn Rrllr"ad. the 't'ah
golln" Route, reached point -
enthusiasm tins Wr"h hh'''f ~
pectcd J y" roai WAS '"'nple''d
10 New lt"ri on n'8dal, 'h'ie
b. giving th" Teen" NhlI'l con
tinnous band 81 steel :" '''' norm
ern markets. y '"'h'S \" ~
through \ SECTION ~ "'' own '"0h
try never h'l"i' 'hlN w A'''"
privileges ~ VII ne "'""S"' ~
the IRON morse. w" '"''''N' NJ"
farms, new MINISTRIES an" ne"
villages WIZ Sl''hg ~" ''S''''''
in territory Wh''n ~ "''" '"'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-01
Eo>p Grtrr Grcoup lrur


"' Nslat, fEon"t nl a. Port
'6'flt 1h'i ssA ialll htnuch ~ ttr-
<'''8 - ~ ''' ne i'9f''
''n''' ''""t TIE
'i''i'''' E"l''lo'''n'n
- ~ Wv 49, N''i' '''' intention
''''s ''5..'la.+ '''.s'oh''l'g !"
- w we h''tsht4
~ ElSeh 80
''' ''n'' 7 !"
~ ''s''i o. We ~
~ '''@''''e' 81
'''''''Hih ''''N'' any
'''i' - -. ''''' ~ siefh
fAl' WITHIN tho llat teW days il IL.
leIopod that H. sold out hia ,nte,
pqtq 10 tho Fri4eo after nromnt,n,r
tho line AMI qpenlinp tho ,trbta nl
way. Ui4 proft in tho do,l 10 a,il
Ia have broom aEout 9Ir ana What
office i, viii sFr,,,p - a,il /. l.,
mathematical .ltbnn.,L i ,,ll 49,.
Eally Lp ripht If M, ,yonl ~,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-01

the bottle of champagne over the
Golden Spike which Performance
was assigned to Miss Ada. ihe
winanmn little dnugtrr nf Nr pr-
tavr K"uonlot This was hc "a,
NAL christening Of The road. "Tho
Fvangrllne Route "
Dr. a l.. Price then p,onnuur
~ he benz dlrtlon. attr, which
Mayor Power announced he
meeting adjourned
quite number of parties LETT
here FOR opolouqae. thence TO Fort
Ha''" over the toIoradn & Sou h.
"'n. ~ order To como down on the
iiiSt passenger train over the
Evang"Ine Route. Among ih.
number were
Mayor \ $ Power.
octave NenouJot. Councilman.
Willie lassalIc. Councilman.
Alexis VOORHEES,.
" Y. Nelahousqayr,
A'nhonan Davis,
'has tlerc.
Willie Fatoui.
\ q Barrow.
Edward Leblanc. Polio juror.
u. j Loek wood, ,h,ot Engineer.
v. NJ Johnston. Contractors
The train lrlt Fn,t lEarra WITH
som" thirty passengers aboard ~
every stop along the line the pa-
s"ngcr list was Increased hv new
acquisitions till there was barely
room Tor one moto Thus. the
Inst train to reach New lhcria Was
crowded to the limit. "butch
nyanangh Was ,hn conductor y 40
had this train IN chs % and Ihos.
Worthy handled IT,. levers in the
cab The lattat NUM-
hcrs among his old acHulaintancVs
and friends, Coy. J. N Sanders
The stops made on this tri,, Wrr"
roN Barre, Arnaudyille. Cecilia,
Iorcauville. anti New IBERIA
The road Will start business With
some fourteen stations. located for
the best convenience ot the p""-
pie in the section to ho served.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-01

The contractors completed the
rail laying into the corporation of
New iberia on Tuesday morning
between one or two O'Clock. TIE
effort was one which tested the
endurance Of the woiknen to a
desperate limit. For nearly ,hir-
ty hours the work had not been
allowed to stop aud the men could
all but sleep with their eyes open.
But their enthusiasm buoy.d them
az till the final rail was laid and
the last spike was driven, when
the engineer ot the construction
engine opened his whistle valve
with Il series nf short Whistles,
arOusing the town, With his an
nonncement Of the completion e
the road.
JHE BA NQtEI.
On ednesday evening. nnde,
the auspices Of the officers and
members Of the New Iberia Board
Of Trade, Il splendid lanqnet was
given at the klma House, as the
finale of the celebration Of the
day. 1t wasa grand affair, pos
sibly never excelltd by any fo,m
er effort in this city. The e.
fOrC fitted the occasion and mark.
ed the dawn of greater and big
ger things for New Iberia. The
large dining room Of this r"Iulan
hostelry had been beautifully d.
corated by the ladies "f New he
ria especially for this occasion.
A conspicuous feature Of he deco
ratiOns was a life size portrait of
President +. Al. Wclch. If the
new road, hung in The center Of
he rear wall. The tables were
two numerous to give real art
site effect to the dining room
nut thus was a condition forced b,
the necessities of the OCCASION.
The individual tables were very
lastly arranged and gave promise
of what followed.
Hon. Jules Dreyfus, President of
the New iberia Board of Trade,
presided over this splendid feast
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-01

The next feature Of the mO.
gram was the driving of the uold.
en- Spike, by Miss Nina the
ch a, ming little daughter of Mr.. T.
r. Burke, into the cfos-tie Of
curly cypress, presented by II"
Boards cf Trade Of Morgan City
and Berwick. MIR. Jno Il. Taylor
has suggested that this tie should
be sawed iuto miniaiur fies and
polished. Each member Of the
first board Of directors Of the
Evangellne Il ,ute should be pre-
sented with Que rs Il mememtO of
this occasion.
Then followed the breaking Of
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-01

ed as the next speaker. He assur-
ed the officials of the new road
that they were more than wei
come to this part Of the state,
where they would find the people
God fearing, cordial and generous,
never begrudging fair returns on
their investment, but demanding
just treatment in all dealings lie
extended most cordial invitation
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-01

az token of the esteem in which
he is held by all lherian and clos
ed with an invitation TO give three
sssemblage only needed the
prompting and Justify responded.
Mr.. WeIch replied, His manner
and words showed that he was
deeply affected by the token Of
appreciation of his services
l.. S. Senator NJ. j Foster follow
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-01

modest ,hr, room cottage on Il
back street. Its chimney was
turn out; ii was swung around to
. proper position; a broad plat
form was bull; alongside; il was
divided into waiting rooms fur
nished with seats and ticket office:
white and green uaint, aud the TO-
lowing sign completes the trans
formation:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-01

fact that while the Mexican bug
had destroyed the hope of success
ful cotton growing in this state, the
farmers had turned to corn, with
the result that corn had been sold
to Texas, other neighhoring states
and had been exported to Europe.
This corn, at the elevators, class
ed favorahly with the best pro
a sample hushel, but by the car
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-01

load lots. Such are the possibiIi-
ties of Louisiana soil
He then touched upon the trans
portation question, stating that
some years ago this State offered
exemption from taxation all rail
road built within the following ten
years. During that period of ex-
emption the railroad mileage of the
State was doubled
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-01
'.nkRE'S ABOUT AS MUCH

uANE'S ABOUT AS MUCH
sssS ~ N man paving money for
ae.sa Ior his paying money for
- .nae sand rev money would
ssse. pay fof Ve home he now
N or onf Built to his ideas.
~ Io0, heGves in a home ofhis
ssss Wnle laying for it with his
monevby our plan.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-01

yld"u"c for the bringing IT This
new road under such favorable.
auspices tlr from casualties ,l,.r
lng - construction aud Trusted
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-01

Frisco system, in response to his
announcement Of the completion ot
the new road
A. y. Romero. the Secretary Of
the Evangclinc road directors, was
called, but he had retired
Dr.. Mayer Of Opelousas was nest
introduced in obedience 10 the
call OF the assemblagc.
J. W. Eckart. Secretary Of the
New IBERIA Board Of Trade, Was
then introduced. lie scored the
poiut that railroads. do not have
10 ro;s,e to q town that thry can
90 around tf wanted thCy must
be NOR than invited they must
he gone after.
Hon. Walter !. Burke ncyi -.
srnndcd, showing tha relation of
the bar 10 the interests of the poo
ple
Judge /. q. Hacker followed in
y glowing trihute 10 the laIoq an.I
roast to the Toastmast1r
Roy Terrell, General Freight ~
gent Of th' Frisco lines, was then
introducej and h. dealt with the
questions Of organization
Rev Father NORM. Of ArnauI-
vile was the last speaker IL
spoke in French His uttcrances
were enthusiastic and elected the
heartiest applause.
Thus close the festivities with
The birth Of nov day.
Thursday Mr. WeIch was busy
looking M freight for the feW
road
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-01

Mr.. NJ. 4. Moss, Of Marcel, La,
accompanied by his little son, was
in town on Tuesday morning for
few hours, and during his visit
he found time 10 pay his respects
to the lberian office. He was fair
" successful with last years crop,
not withstanding the iniuFy to his
u - cane by the Septe emker storm.
lie mas a splendid Zig orchard in
which he finds GOOD revenue. He
proposes to extend this feature of
his endeaqbr and win add few
new choice varietiesf to his al
ready long list of sblendid kinds.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-01

PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A. COLD.
but never follows the use of Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar, which stops
the cough, heals the lungs, and ex-
pels the cold from your system. 4
For sale at Taylor's drug store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-01

directors for the Eyangcline Route
vas one OF the incidents following
the completion Of the road Mr..
Welch resigns the gavel to Mr.
\. ]. Perkins. The announcement
Of the ne Wboard of directors is
withheld for the present.
The first board Of directors was
as follows:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-01

Thursday Mr.. WeIch was hmsy
looking M freight for the fieW
road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
SKIN DISEASES CONE
FROM TIE BLOOD
ZELMOS CURES THEM !

Nearly all skin diseases come from the
blood, especially such deep-rooied dis
eases as Eczema, Psoriasis, salt REeurn-
Scr0fuIa, etc OF course every BODY
knows that external treatment alone is
ineffective in eases where the blood
must BE- purified before cur. can be
effected
The Eagle Laboratories have prepared
a new and extremely effective remedy
for all skin troubles and diseases Lel-
mos. the new PREPARATION. IS made lD
two forms ZefmcS S-lVe gives quick
relief from the terrible itching and heals
The open and running sores. while ZeI-
mos Tablets act IS the ideal blood pur1-
fer. combining the b-sr principles OF
active EnzvmeS. The combined effect s.
truly wonderful IN cases Of skin disease.
eruutious- and dist Eureueuts- In fact.
leading chemists ard physicians Of the
country haze pronounced ZeimOS 10 De
without an equal for IT'S purpose
Zelm0S can b. purchased from D'DOn-
neII's DRUG Store. PEOPLES Pharmacy.
OF any druggist NJ sc per box. or 81
Der large Jar. ZeIucs Tablets. sec per
box Of - Tablets Sample Of ZeImos
Salve viii be gladly sent on request by
Eagle Laboratories 2farbridSe Building,
New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
Figuring o. Delegates.

NEW YORK, sept Ion the face II
the primary returns already in -hrou. n
the State. the Roosevelt 'prolres-s-es
today claimed that the former Presf-
dents control Of the Republican State
convention and the consequent defeat
OF Vice Pres dent Sherman for the TEN
pOTaTy Craftsmanship was assured
-Four hundred and ffty-eight Roose-
welt delegates nave been elected to SO
FOR Mr. Sherman. the Roosevelt leaders
claim, and declare that BroOome, Che
mung, Renselaer, and Suffolk counties
viii give Roosevelt hfty-One more dele
gates, or a total Of 90. one more than
sufficient 10 control the convention.
The only "dOuDtfuls' 10 be heard from
are the Rocklaud county Delegation, six
in number. Seven delegates Already
elected from Putnam and wyoming
counties were denomiuated .-dOHbtfuls''
by the Roosevelt followers
William Barnes, Jr-r leade rOf the old
guard laughs at these estimates OF his
rivals, however and confidently asserts
that AR Sherman VIII have a ma jorit,-
Of hfty-five IN the convention.
Colonel Roosevelt wiz head a solid
delegation from Nassau COuutv-hfs
home-tO the convention
ccOrdlng 10 the claims Of the Roose-
Welt forces the colonel already is assured
or one more vote than necessary 10 elect
hIm temporary chairman Of the conven-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
Lewis To Lead Fioht

TRENTON, y J., Sept 2L-Thougil
the platform is not all that ne desired
Vivian n Lewis. the present State
banking and Insurance commissioner. To-
day announced that he win accept the
Republican nomination for governor.
and Eviil make vigorous campaign Oh
;he reform plants
Lewis received nearly 30 votes against
the 30 for his three opponents. Joseph
: Frelinghuysen. Pierre P Carven- and
William I. Martin
one plank ~ the platform would con-
Ter The rgte-ma king power in the STATE
on the public utilities commission. The
public service corporations resisted thfs
movement
Efforts 20 obtain declaration. for the
extension OF the direct urirna ries. tn
free disJri5u ion OF election ballots ans
the apDOintU euI OF election officers b.
the courts Eere 90 no avail. The plat
form heartily approves the Taft Ad-
nInistrattOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21

REPUBLICANS OPEN
HEAOQUARTERSH HERE

With a view - enliSting the aid Of
Republican voters now employed in the
District OF Columbia, the League Of Re
publican State Clubs viii open head
quarters at once in the Union Trust
building.
Arrangements already have been made
railroad rates 90 the various States, and
q ways and means committee Of fifteen
members has been appointed in charge
Of the y ashinEton headquarters
The league held q largely attended
meeting LIST night Al which Il was de-
Cided 10 open headquarters here. and 10
wage a E7II,ruS campaigu for drawing
out the Republican vote, as was done
in iS0>.
About forty members Of the leaeue
will attend the biennial session Of the
National Republican League TO be held
At New York city September 80 and
Octobe- L President Taft and former
President Roosevelt will make addresses
there
go home 10 vote may obtain q rate Of
one and oue-half fares upon the Ger
Jl1CaTe ticket plan These Will be- on
sale Thursdays. Fridays. and Sarrr-
days during October and until election
day in November. good returning No
employees, the majority Of whom Wert.
Republicans. went home 10 vote in
1908
The ways and means committee
named by the leaE que last night is head
ed BY Chairman z. &. Snyder. Vice
Chairman T Lincoln Townsend and
Secretary George A. Schultz The Dis
trict headquarters will be in charge
OF some one with full information as
TO railroad rates and registration laws
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
cornDlaCenCy on an extension Of Federal
control He is a State rights man
Harmon Conservaf tive

coTnDlacenCy on an extension Of Federal
control he IS State rights man
Harmon Conservative.
Perhaps the best illustration Of his Al
utude on some Of the great questions
relating TO corporate control can he
given in the assertion that he thinks AMI
acts in mighty close harmony with the
thoughts OF the late Justice Brewer.
whose conservatism as DISPLAYED in
opinions and speeches was the despair
OF the progressive element in the coun-
try
Governor Harmon may have ACQUIRED
his conservative attitude on The subject
Of corporations during his term OF Of
fee as receiver Of the Cincinnati. Ham
ftOn and Dayton railroad.
II Is more than probable that he
did. and II is quite certain that he
carried his conservatism into the Star.
house and If elected TO the Presidency
would IN all probability. carry IL TO
the White House The business inter-
eSts, therefore, regard him as excel
lent Pres1d entail timber while the
pTogressives in his own party regard
him as a -actionary
The governor viii open his cam
paign the latter part Of this week. but
present signs are that he will handle
himself in manner TO keep his am
billions for another term and the Pres
1dency quite distinct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21

lowing telegram today from Colonel
Roosevelt
4 need not say how pleased am
J congratulate you and your fellow
pTOgFessives with All my heart
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Corrected returns today indicate that
the Roosevelt supporters IN Oneida
state convention, whie the Old Guard
VIII have fourteen
Vice President Sherman is in Allan
TIC city, and thus far IL has been I'M
possible % learn how he regards the
rebuff which the Republican electors OF
ms home county gave him. though II Is
known he has been In communication
with his chief supporters here he WIS
defeated in his voting district, his city
ward. and his assembly district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
ANDERSON BEATS
TANNEY BY 1000
Stevens, Another Minnesota
Standpatter, Also Defeat
ed, 1t Is Thought.

WINONA, Man., Sept. 2I.-Tawney's
campaign managers at noon conceded
the nomination Of Sydney Anderson
by 1000 to $500 majority.
Tawney headquarters were closed
and the managers left. convinced that
Tawney was beaten. This conclusion
was reaches with III precincts out Of
27i in the district missing Most OF
Tawney's stronghoids had reported.
and missing returns are expected to
increase AndeTsOn's lead.
The defeat Of Tawrey was not IN
expected. and his staudpaI connections
were against him H I. Buck was nom
mated by tie Democrats.
F. c. Stevens. another Of Minnesota 8
three sta ndpatteTs, likely is defeated. al
though the count Of the ballots stfI is
incomplete. r. VI. Nye. brother or the
late Pip Nye the third, was renoni-
mated he is from Minneapolis.
The fight on Tawnev. who has served
eighteen years In Congress. and is
chairman Of the House Appropriations
COMMITTEES, was the waTmest In the
state.
PincIot. Francis J. Henev. and other
proEresslves spoke in behalf OF AndeT-
son
Tawney was the ouiv Republican Con-
gresham from Minnesota who voted for
the Payf.e-Aldrich tariff bill. and the
President upheld MS action
At WinOna. September Il 1862 Prcsi-
dent Taft said he was glad 20 SDea X
in behalf Of what TaW-ney did, rot in de-
Tense Of IT, but IN support Of it,
According 10 , test returns the com
plete Congressional slate will be as FOL
lows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
BRAN Quits Dahlmann

LINCOLN Neb-. sept 2I.-Statins
that he viii place his stand on the ua-
uonal liquor question and his fight
against the liquor interests OF the
State before q personal friendship OF
twenty years standing. William Jeu-
Hings Bryan has announced that he
VIII not support James G. DahIruauu
Tor governor Of Nebraska
Bryan says that has position does
not mean that he viii support auv
olher candidate Tor governor. and that
he regrets this his first deDarr1I~s
from political regularity. but that he
feels il his duty not 10 support Dahl
mann on account of his position l.
regard 10 the liquor PRESTON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
SEVEN CONVENTIONS
ARE POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Sept 21.-Seven Repub-
lican Congressional conventions SEIZED
uled for last night were postponed
pending the Republican State COnven-
ton The postpOnements were in the
Eighth, Ninth. Tenth. Twelfth. Six
teenth- Seventeenth, and Eighteenth
districts
No trouble was experienced by Her
bert Parsons in being TenOminated for
the fourth term in the Thirteenth dis
tTict Henry H Curran, q newspaper
correspondent, was nominated in the
Eleventh district and Assembly,
william ". Bennett defeated Jacob van
Fechten OlCOtt. who has served since
1896, for denomination in the Fifteenth
district.
out Of loyalty to Representative Will
lam : Bennett. who IS a candidate for
the nomination for governor, the con-
ventiOn in the Seventeenth district was
postponed until after the State conven-
ton. IN the event Of his defeat for
governor he viii be renominated for
Congress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
HELD FOR STEALING
BRUSSELS JEWELRY
Kurd, Called Leader of Erope's
Thieves, Is Caught In New
York

NEW YORK, Sept 2L-On a charge
Of stealing 5000 worth Of iewelry from
the International Exposition at BrIs-
sells in the recent fire that swept
through the exposition buildings, An
gelmi Antoine jean Kurd. said to be the
leader Of a gang OF European thieves.
YVES held by Commissioner ,5iichrisr iu
the United States district court to
day 10 await extradition 20 Belgium
Egrd was arrested TUESDAY on board
the steamer I.uisiana. or her arrival
from Naples The total OF the alleged
thefts Of kuTd and his gang during tH=
FIRE are said 10 amount 10 nearly $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
TAILOR WILL AID
IN PROSECUTION

One Of the alleged victims OF James
O-HaTa. the suspected race track syind-
Ter, Robert PIUym, who conducts a vO-
mans tailoring establishment at Izls
Fourteenth street northwest, viii Ec to
Baltimore this week 10 prosecute the al
legged swindier, who is under arrest
there
PluyYn claims he was Yictimized out OF
$500 year ago, when he put up that
amount on a 25-to-I shot which O'Hara
represented a. a sure thing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
BaIIinger Guest At Dinner

DENVER. Col. sept 2l.-Secretarv 81
the Interior Richard A BalIinzer ar
rived IN Denver today. and vas the
guest Of honor al a luncheon given
Jointly by the real estate exchange and
the chamber OF commerce
4 number OF the United States Of
Gcials, with headquarters here. and .
score Of delegates TO the national fr-
rIgation congress 10 be held in Pueblo
next week, attended Secretary Bal
llger spoke briefly duTinE the luncheon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21

OMAHA Neb-, sept 2I.-Mayor
James c Dahlmann- Democratic can
dtcate for governor. has announced
that he deEes Bryan, and declares that
he intends 10 uphold the SIocum LIQUOR
law. which has been on the statute
books OF the state for twenty years.
and 70 night county option. Of which
Bryan Is the advocate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
Lorimer Out of Club

CHICAGO. III, Sept 2I.-The resig-
nation Of Senator William Lorimer
has been accepted by tEe Hamilton
Club directors The directors al an
executive session last night also sus-
tanned President john II. Patten for
accedinE TO the demand Of Colonel
Roosevelt tnat Senator Lorimer be
excluded from the banquet on Septem-
Der s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
FASSETT RENOMINATED.

WATKINS, y Y. Sept 21-Ren-e-
sentative J SIOat Fassett. for many
years prominent in New York politics.
and in 1891 the Republican candidate for
governor. was renominated for another
term in the House today by the ReBub-
ltcan Congressional convention Of -he
Thirty-third district