davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-04-15
WILL Be REHEARD
Standard Oil and Tobacco Cases
to Come Up Again.
RESULT OF BREWERS DEATH
Decision to Await Filling of Va
CanCy on Bench.

Washington, April 12-The Stand
ard Oil and tobacco cases have been
reassigned for argument by the Su-
preme court.
The reargument of these cases
comes as the direct result of the death
of Justice Brewer. This noted jurist
died just few days after the Stand
ard Oil case had been argued.
AS Justice Moody was unable to
participate in the consideration of
these cases only seven justices were
left to give decision in these cases.
The fact that the corporation tax
cases were not set for rsargument is
taken to mean that a decision will be
announced in regard to the constitu-
tionality of the law authorizing it
within short time.
The reassignment Of the big suits
came as complete surprise. Such
reassignment was anticipated by some
last Monday. when the court first met
after the death of Justice Brewer.
When it was not forthcoming at that
time it was generally believed that
decisions of the cases would be an
nounced soon.
Attorney General Surprised.
Attorney General Wickersham was
as much surprised as any one at the
sudden turn in the fight against these
corporations. He expressed his utter
ignorance of any further knowledge of
the action of the court other than the
announcement of Chief Justice Fuller
that Numbers 316 and 317, the Amer
lean Tobacco company VS.. the United
States and the United States VS.. the
American Tobacco company, and No.
725, the Standard OH company of New
Jersey VS.. the United States, are re-
stored to their places on the docket
fer reargument."
Unless a motion to advance the
cases is made they will not come up
in the regular order of business for
nearly a year. 1t is regarded as i'm
probable that such motion for reargu-
ment before next term will be made.
Only three more weeks of this term
remain for hearing the argument of
cases, although the court has come in
before it's adjournment, about June l,
to hear arguments in particular
CASE
The effect of the reargument will
doubtless be to have the successor of
Justice Brewer, whosoever he may be,
participate in consideration of the
cases. The choice of the successor
may be made more difficult on account
of the days complication.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-15
OPENS HIS ARMS TO ALL
President Taft Would Welcome Insur-
gents to Fold.

Washington, April 9.-Holding out
welcoming arms to such insurgents as
may be induced to return to the regu-
lar Republican fold President Taft de-
clined tonight to strike the keynote
for the coming congressional cam
paign or to read the dissenting mem
bers out of the party.
Instead of delivering the expected
keynote speech he pleaded with every
Republican" in the national legislature
to rally behind the Taft policies and
redeem the platform pledges of the
party.
Tonight we read nobody out of the
Republican party" he said. I'VE want
them all in the ranks and they have
an opportunity to establish themselves
as Republicans by helping to enact
legislation to which the Republican
party is pledged and which the Re
publican party stands for
by their fruits ye shall know
them And those men who with their
votes stand behind the measures Of
the party and help redeem the pledges
of the party, stand with the party II
they don't want to get behind these
party measures, WELL we won't quarrel
with them. 1t is their privilege to use
their votes as they see fit don't
wish to say anything tonight that will
seem to indicate that feel that those
men are not as sincere in their Repub-
licanism as | am"
Morris tribune., 1910-04-15

Grimstad, has been chosen treasurer
of the committee.
Christiania newspaper reports state
that there will be a serious attempt
made to change the name of Chris
tiania to Oslo in 1914 While it may
be true that there are many enthusi-
asts who are in favor of this change
in name it is equally true that there
are more who are opposed to it a. /
that for business reasons, if from no
other cause. Changing the name of a
city as old as Christiania and known
for centuries under that name would
not be an easy proposition. 1t seems
that King Christian Nv. of Denmark
and Norway named it after himself in
1924, at which time the base of the
town was somewhat shifted, as it was
rebuilt after a big fire. Most Nor
wegians will agree that it will not be
an easy matter to change the name of
their capital and metropolis at this
stage of the game.
Every movement of Colonel Roose-
velt is being watched by all classes in
Norway with the keenest interest and
his coming to the capital city is
awaited with feverish enthusiasm.
The Norwegian people are perhaps
the most democratic in the world and
1t is therefore little wonder that they
are so exceedingly interested in see
ing and hearing Americas greatest
living statesman.
There has been an increase in the
price on shoes in all the cities and
villages of the country and the other
day the shoe dealers in Christiania
raised the price on shoes 10 per cent.
Hides and leather are high and the
retailers claimed that they were in a
position where they could not make
the two ends meet unless they raised
the price.
Theodore Klaveness' book entitled
"The Norwegian America" which has
been selling at crowns, can now be
secured for only 2 crowns. The book
has not been popular on the Amer
ican side of the Atlantic and has
a great deal of criticism in
the OrWegian-American press.
Emperor William enjoyed a three
days cruise along the Norwegian coast
with party of eighty scientists and
fnanciers last month. The emperor
Is expected to make his annual sum-
mer visit to Norway this coming sea-
son.
Nicolay Halvorsen, one of the star
performers at the National theater in
celebrated his tiftieth an
niversary March 10.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-15
WRECK THE BANK BUILDING
Robbers Secure $4,000 in Cash at Sea-
forth, MINI.

forth, MINI.
Burglars robbed the Security State
bank at Seaforth, nearly demolishing
the building with nitroglycerin and
escaping with $4,000.
The first intimation of the burglars
presence was when heavy explosion
occurred. Portions of the front part
of the bank building fell outward and
the side wall, separating the bank
from an adjoining store, was caved in.
Emil Stanek and Will Stanek, broth
ers, sleeping in a hardware store
across the street from the bank,
aroused by the explosion, arose and
lighted a lantern, preparatory to an
investigation.
The instant the light showed in the
store a fusillade of shots crashed
through the store window They ex-
the light and waited until
the robbers had gone, being unable in
the darkness to locate weapons with
which to return the robbers fire.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-15
~ )! j. !. = + \ X !. !. !. !. j. + = + ::
+ NORWAY. !

\ j. j. X 4 !. !. !. :: j. + :. !. !. \ X 4
1t is proposed to create an Ibsen
museum at Grimstad, Norway, which
will probably become the Mecca OF
Ibsenites, as Stratford-on-Avon at
tracts admirers of Shakespeare. This
little town is chosen because it was
there that Ibsen first began his liter
ary activity-he lived there from 1874
to 1850-and his first play, Catalina"
was written there. Among Ibsen's
various works in prose are several lit
tie references to the little town. He
seems to dwell with peculiar fondness
on his Grimstad memories and, accord
ing to what his friends say, often in
later years, when he had come to fame
and honor he longed for the little
town on the ford. The old building in
which Ibsen worked several years is
still standing and a comparatively
small sum is needed to restore 1t ex-
actly as it was at the time and to keep
it as a monument to the great man.
Mr.. Karl o. Knutson, who lives at
Morris tribune., 1910-04-15

M. Naryschkin to Represent Cars
Government at StockhoIm-Ibsen
Museum to Be Created at Grimstad,
Norway-Johanne Schorring, One of
Denmark's Most Prominent Woman
Writers, Is Dead, Aged seventy-four.
! j. + j. i. !. 4 K i. !. !. + + j. = J. j.
= SWEDEN. !.
\ \ !. i. i. + \ i. !. !. j. j. i. !. j. \ !.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-15
SIX MEN ARE UNDER ARREST
stenoerapher eetrays Coal SwindIe in
Indiana.

Indianapolis, April 10.-Mrs. Jean
nette Stern, stenographer in the office
of the Eclipse Coal company, was re-
sponsible for the discovery of a ST.
900 coal graft in which the Claypool
and the English hotels and the city
hospital were the victims.
AS result six men, two of them
her employers and three of the others
engineers of the institutions which
suffered, were arrested on charges of
grand larceny and confessed.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-15
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, April 12.-Cattle-Beeves,
$5.55@8.55; Texas steers, $4.90@6.35;
Western steers, S5.0O@6S5; stockers
and feeders, $3.85@645; cows and
heifers, $275@710; calves, $70008.-
so. Hogs-Light, $1O.OO@1O.35; mixed,
$1O1O@10.4O; heavy, $10.10@10.40;
rough, $10.10@1O.20; good to choice
heavy, $10.30@1O.4O; pigs, $9.30@1O.-
20. Sheep-Native, $4.50@8.75; year
lings, s7.250875; lambs, s7.75@9.60.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-15
Seeks Iowa Governorship.

Des Moines, April Estate Sen
ator Edward G. Moon of Ottumwa has
announced his candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor. The
announcement followed a conference
of prominent Democrats of the south
eastern part of the state. Moon in
troduced the Iowa law limiting the
number of saloons in cities to one for
every 1000 inhabitants.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-15
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth April 12-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.1218; No.
Northern, $1.115s; No 2 Northern,
$1.O95s May and July $1.1138. Flax
On track, in store to arrive and
May, $2.44; July, $2.39A; Sept, $188;
Oct, S175h.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 12.-Wheat-May,
$1.11A; July, $1.O4R1.045s; Sept,
$1.01a. Corn - May, 5SA @58Bc;
July, 61%c; Sept, 62% @62Ac. Oats
May, 421kc; July, 4OA @4OAc; Sept,
3Sc. Pork-May, $22.95; July, $23.-
12h. Butter-Creameries, 26@31c;
dairies, 22@2Sc. Eggs-1S@21c. Poul-
try-Turkeys, 16hc; chickens and
springs, 18c.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-15
St, Paul Live Stock,

st. Paul, April 2.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. $6.6O@75O; fair to good,
$5.25@65O; good to choice cows and
heifers, 100000; veals, $6.00@700.
Hogs-$9S0@1OO Sheep-Wethers,
$8.00@8.40; yearlings, $7.25@875;
spring lambs, $9.00@950.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-15
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, April 12.-Wheat-
May, $1.1OA011O5s; July, silly;
Sept, $1013s, On track-No. hard,
81 09B 0110; No. 1 Northern, s11Oa
@112A; No Northern. $1O8%@1.
12A; No. Northern, $1.O4A @1OSA.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-15
i" + + + X \ !. X !. + X j" X i. i. X i.
x DENMARK. i.

. GGIN"NnNs
+ i. 4 + + i. !. X !. X !. X j. X !. i. !.
Jonanne Schorring, one of Den
marks most prominent woman writer's,
died a few days ago, aged seventy
four years She was minister's
daughter from Vest Jylland and was
married to Justice Schorring, whom
she survived. Her literary career
dates back to 1874, when she pub
Iished her first book entitled Stories
and Sketches" Then followed in
rapid succession number of stories
and romances, which gained for her
splendid income and thousands of ad-
mirers. Among her novels that at
tracted most attention were The
Daughter of the Sea-" Rich Days."
From Spring to Autumn" "Esther's
Home" and number of other charm
ing novels which have been read far
and wide, both in Denmark and Nor
way.
A telegram from Copenhagen states
that Prince Erick, a sOn of Prince
Waldemar, is going to receive a prac-
tical agricultural training, in other
words, learn to be a practical farmer.
Another son Of Prince Waldemar is
to accept a position with the East
Asiatic company and learn to become
a practical business man. It is stated
that prior to her death their mother,
the Princess Marie, expressed it as
her earnest wish that her sons be
given a practical training Gll the
father has already arranged 10 carry
out her wishes These young men of
royal blood will fall heir to 6 cOnsid-
cradle fortune, but they are also 60
ing to learn how to carve their own
way through life.
Commodore HOvgaard, member Of
the Nordenski0ld Vega expedition and
an explorer with a notable record,
died not long ago in Copenhagen. 1t
will be remembered that Commodore
Hovgaard figured very prominently in
the recent reception to DR.. Cook in
Copenhagen and he was one Of the
first to express his willingness to
credit the claims of the bogus eXplOr-
er. He afterwards declared Cook to
be an imposter and there was no
limit to his disappointment. His fu-
neral was held March 20.
o. TIL. Petersen, jeweler, who sud
denly disappeared from Copenhagen,
taking diamonds with him valued at
8 800 crowns, is believed to have gone
to America, where an, effort will be
made to find him. He leaves a wife
and several children and had, besides
stealing the diamonds, appropriated
lot of other valuable jewelry.
Dr. Brick, who represents the Fourth
district in Copenhagen in the folke-
ting, has been appointed professor of
national economy at the University of
Mr.. Brick has for
number of years been an instructor in
the same subject at the university.
He will, however, complete his term
in the legislative assembly.
An attempt will be made to secure
Colonel Roosevelt for lecture in the
Danish capital. They are practically
assured of brief visit from the dis
tinguished American, but Copenhagen
people want to hear him speak also.
Clifford Pinchot arrived in Copen-
hagen the other day and quietly regis
tered at one of the fashionable hotels
Of the city. Outside of the American
minister there were very few people
who knew who he was.
MARION S. NORELIUS. {;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26

cally the united support Of Marion
county Democracy for fourth term.
And no one will be head to dispute
the claim that Mr.. Fleming deserves
hte support Of the Democracy of this
county for any oftieeihe wants These
are the endorsements that Senator
Scott prefers to the endorsements Of
the Republicans in this county. Here
are the cold facts:
A Republican oaice; filled by a man
who supports Democratic candidates;
at the dictation of Democratic leaders
and over the protest Of Republicans,
With this situation known to every
one, is ii any wonder that Senator
Sect finds SO few supporters in this
county? The charitable view would
be that Senator Scott does not know;
but this view cannot be entertained.
because Senator Scott has been iti-
formed and he cannot be ignorant 81
these things
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
oeEats shall be permitted to dictate
our committees and candidates ami
fill our appointrAehtss i.
DETECTIVES TRIAL iil,l.. !
For Holding. Up and Robbins Coal
company,.s PqSmaster Opens Il
Today al Fayetteville. ssg

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April 90.
The trial of Albert C. Felts, chief of
the Baldwin detective agency in the
New river coal fields for the hold
ing up and robbing Of Paymaster
Wicks of the New River Golfers
Company, at Rush Run, last July, be-
gan at Fayetteville this morning. Pros.
ecutlng Attorney Love declares he has
enough evidence to convict FeIts be
yond a doubt. The defense have EN-:
ployed the ablest lawyers in Fayette
county y reports are true the trial
win be themost sensational ever tried
in this section OF the State. and It is
reportedaere that steps are beingtak-
en- to prevent serioas trouble .as the.
trial progresses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26

Furthermore, It is known that sena,
tor Scott was not ayerse to Postmas-
ter Fiemings opposition to Hubbard
at the last general. election, but that
he secretly encouraged opposition to
his election This treachery does not
show signs tpf good Soldier blood Of
which the senator's press agents now
boast 50 much.
These cold facts explain why Sen
ator Scott and his postmaster and
Democratic allies felt that they would
like to have "a Scott Committee" Of
their own to hold a primary In Marion
county and without a returning
board Of their own they were afraid
Scott would not cary this county.
The whole affair was summed up by
an old Republican wheel.horse. who
had always heretofore been Scott
man. when he said; 'ltls now q tight
as to whether Republicans VIM con,
.tfol theirsoEn aifatts, orlwhether Dem
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
County Court
IS WORKING ON THE GOOD ROADS
PROBLEM AT PRESENT
TIME.

The County Court is making an en-;
deayor to have good county roads. The
county has SIX modern road machines
at work ploSing and scraping dirt.
These. machines are operated at an
average cost Of one hundred dollars
per day. The amount Of road that can
be put into shapeis q great deal more
than the old system for the same
amount OF money expended and the
roads are put in much better condi-
ton. Steel drags are being used to
great advantage. One drag will cover
from six to eight miles Of road per
day, The work on The county roads IS
being done under the supervision Of 8.
A. shuttlesworth, frmer city engineer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
7 TRIED SUICIDE.
Now, Martlnsvl1s eIsssWorker Taxes
OVERDOSE Of PalsatlHa, But
~ VIII ,Reeo4er. n

NEW MARTiNsvlLLE, W. Va,
April 2G.1Joseph Clair, a glassworker,
whose family resides here, but who
has been working in a glass house at
clarksburg tpg several months. at
tempted suicide here unsuccessfully'
taking an ounce Of pulsatilla. Drs.
Martin and Boone were hurriedly sum
moned, and by their efforts the mans
life was saved Clair was injured in
an accident last summer and his
heath has since Been impaired, .He
has a 4ite and ave children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
UNABLE To7AeREE.
Jury In the Case Of United States Mar.
shall on Trial for Murder
peadloeked. ,a-szt
peadIoeked,

h HUNTINGTON, W.. Va, April 49,
sThe jury in the case of Deputy United
states Marshal ANaidrens on trial at
WEIGH fofiEllipg Ben Tate and Wade
Gillespie in a resort at Keystone,
seems liopelessly deadlooked. They
have reported disagreement three
times, but each time have been sent
back for iurthr deliberation. They
were locked up for the night at mid.
night and will be discharged to-mor.
row morning IL they have not reached
a verdict by that time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
everything ouiet TODAY

Everything in police circles was
quiet over night and Mayor Martin
had nothing to dothis morning The
fines That he imposed yesterday morn
ing and collected seemed to have a
good effect upon the yiolators Of the
law. Mayor Martin will do all that
he can to enforce the city ordinances
and will endeavor to give the city a
clean administration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
DISPENSE WITH CHIEF.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, April 28.-
Huntington has ilauglrated another
new scheme In It's plan OF municipal
government, when the board Of com!
missiners, in accepting the reslgha'
tion 81 ChiefsSr Police Robinson, de.
clded to dispense With this office,
Mayor sRitzer will. direct the work Of
the police department through the two
lieutenants,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
no .A..ocEpr GUILTY. Plea.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April 26.--
The case Of Acknowledgement VII.
lIams, Of Virginia, indicted in Nc
Dowell county for felonious assault
on ex.supreme Court Justice Jos. NJ.
Sanders, viii be called at WEIGH To-
day. 1t lis said that a compromise
has been accepted whereby tie state
8flliaceeptag guilty to charge
ofassaalt and batteys
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
KANSAS cLuswoMEN.

ABILENE, Kan, April 2s,-Fenl-
nine expnents of Kansas culture are
gathering today for the annual meet.
ing 81 thsstate Federation Of Wo.
mems cldbss which viii begin this
evening with a reception and continue
through tomorrow and Thursday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
HIaA CLASS clRc ZION.

The West virginian has che lprgest
paid.in.adyanee mail5lIstctang Marion
county paper every slbssrtser lspaia
In advance. which means shat adser
Users are getting q high class clfcula
stioh through these eclaEpas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26

Second Anniversary hundreds women an saaSea % @
eMdMat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
DenI0GEaliePOEtillilaas
tcsnsirues From Page ons.1


shefiA
Smith Hood Democrat.
Walton Miller Democart.
Johpo Morgan, Democrat
Glenn Barnes Democrat
3 Fleming. Democrat, ex-Goy.
einor
g w Watson, Democrat, President
Coal Company
d watson Democrat
watson Democrat
GeosT watson, Democrat.
p n Robert son, Democrat
W H Conway Democrat,
Kirby, Democrat.
70 : Butcher. Democrat
MN Nelly, Democrat.
David 8snoagrass, democrat (Monon.
sahl.
clarence elFTg, Democrat (Monon,
Vincent, ;Dentocrat.
walter Barnes, Democrat.
q eaiaara, DEMOCRAT italian Con.
aiil
Hlte, Democrat.
sam tiItel Democrat.
Martin Democrat.
chm w Evans, Democrat.
Harry CLARK Democrat.
Frank Hayden, Democrat
AnditbeFe aer still other Democrats
whose endorsement Mr.. Fleming OBJ.
iaine9 bnt these more than thirty
reptesent thpse Democrats in Marion
olipt prominent in politics, and
shoYs that Mr. Fleming has practi-
y - ~ 4 o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
PILES Cured m 8 ID l4IpAYs.

pAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case OF itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or ProtFudlng Piles p Q to II days
OF money refunded, SOC
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
1.42.

SLIP
The finest suits that two tens
and a five spot can buy. Suits
that are worn by the tailor
dressed man and made of the
finest imported and American
fabrics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
KING GEORGE TO
CONTINUE EDWARDS
RACING ACTIVITIES
NEW YORK, Dec. "a.

NEW YORK, Dec. "a.
A MEXICAN turfmen will be inter-
~ ested to know that King George
of England intends to follow the
example of his father by active partici-
patton in racing. After the death OF
King Edward those of his majesty's
horses which We're in training were run
in the name of Lord Derby, but this
arrangement will not be continued next
summer, and the royal racers will be
entered in the kings name and will be
run in his majesty's colors.
The latest issue of the English Rae
ing Calendar, the official journal of the
Jockey Club, contains details of the en-
tries for mex seasons meetings that
have been already entered into on be-
half of the king. The engagements re-
late to the Newmarket Second October,
Bath Bibury Club, Doncaster Spring.
Gatwick October, Hurst Park Whit
sun, Newbury Summer and Sandown
Park first summer meetings. His NAL
esty also subscribes to several impor-
tant weight-for7age races, to be de-
cided in 1912 and 1918.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-24
LEAGUE
GUN CLUB HOLDS
XMAS MEET MONDAY
TT He Eastern League Gun Club

TT HE Eastern League Gun Club
will hold its Christmas Day
shoot, starting at 2 { O'Clock. Mon
day afternoon, at Wiedenmayer's Park.
The members of President Joe McGin-
nity's organization have been idle for
the last few weeks while their new
clubhouse was III purse of construc-
ton. The structure, a one-story affair.
that is fitted up with all the accom-
modations necessary for the shooters,
and a first-class platform has also been
erected.
The new building is situated just
outside OF what will be the right-field
corner of the new park, the shooters
facing south when in action. Begin
ming next week the members will hold
their weekly shoots on Thursday after
moons.
The new building has been decorated
for Monday, when the club will take
possession of its new quarters. A new
flag has been. purchased, and will be
unfurled. to the breeze for the first
time on that day.