davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02
SOLoN MUST GO ON TRIAL
ON CHARGE OF GIVING BRIDES
Court overrules Motion to ouash In
dictment Against Lee O'Neill
Browne.

CHICAGO. June Lee O'NeilI
Browne, Democratic leader of the H.
linois legislature, must go TO trial on
the charge OF bribing legislators 70
vote for William Lorimer for United
States senator.
Judge McSurely In the criminal
court today overruled the motion OF
the defense to quash the indictment
against Browne and ordered the case
10 trial
His decision was that bribery In a
United States senatorial election Is An
offense against the state OF Illinois
and is covered by the criminal
statute. All other technicalities In
terposed by the defense were over,
ruled
Rudolph Spreckles, the young San
Francisco millionaire. who was instru-
mental in uncovering the graft in thet
city, is here today to lend his advice
to the Chicago graft hunters. He
will meet a number OF reformers in
conference today. o
II intend devoting the remainder OF
my life TO reform" said Spreckles,
"and will begin in Chicago today
when | confer with others interested
with the movement I won't men
ton names, but the movement starts
today.
Capital, labor and politics are all
on a basis OF corruption throughout
the United States today and the begin.
ming Of the end is Just in sight In
Frisco we are as bad of now as be-
fore the investigation began and II.
linois, I see, is having something OF
what we had at home"
Spreckles will 60 from here to New
York and then will tour Europe for
two months. When he returns he said
the reform campaign will begin in
aarnast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02
GRUESOME RELICS OF
KELLNER MURDER FOUND
charred Right Foot and Portion OF
Stocking Of Louisville Girl
Found at Church.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June The
discoveries made at st. Johns church
today include the charred right foot
of Alma Kellner, q portion OF stock
ing and two women's handkerchiefs.
All were found in the ashes near the
furnace A bloodstained child's under
shirt and q piece of stocking support
er, such as Alma wore, were found
under the steps leading to the belfry.
II was learned today that Quicklime
had been purchased from a store In
the neighborhood and delivered to St
Johns church just before Christmas,
The driver says a woman received IT,
but he paid little attention and could
not identify her.
Mrs. Vending Is still in Jail She
has not been questioned today. Nc
clue to Vending has been discovered
The police believe he has left the
country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02
SAYS GAS MAN ATTACKED HER.
Mrs. Jennie Wolf Sues Clyde oault
and the Company.

Suits we're filed against the Detroit
CITY Gas Co. and Clyde Gault. In the
circuit court. Wednesday morning. by
Elias Wolf and his wife. Jennie. The
damages asked aggregate $4,000.
Mrs. Wolf alleges In her declaration
that on May 20. Gault, an employe OF
the Gas Company, came to her home
while she was there alone. and stated
that he was about to remove the
meter. She said she forbid him to
enter the house, and alleges that he
attacked her. beating and kicking her.
knocking he down and permanently
injuring her Mrs. Wolf charges that
as a result OF ner injuries her health
was shattered and she was compelled
10 undergo two operations in the hos
initial. She ASKS for $4,000.
Her husband makes the same
charges against Gault and the Gas
Company. and sues for $4,000 for the
loss OF his wife's services and the ex.
pense to which he was put
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02
Wall.St. Knew in Advance
Of Governments Plan

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Oficial
Washington is intensely interested IN
hn effort TO find out who just made
tie "xilling' In Wall-st. yesterday
that must have been based on ad.
yanced information of the govern
fEents injunction against railroads TO
raise rates Attorney General Wick
ersham's carefully guarded secret,
which was shrouded in deep mystery
even after rumors and reports had
been afioat for hours, must have been
known by somebody Is indicated by
the fact that selling orders were
wireS from Washington to New York
early in the day and big profits came
when the news became public. At.
torney General Wickersham after q
talk with President Taft at 10 O'Clock
said he would be unable to make any
announcement before tomorrow.
The White House was equally reti
cent. Despite this fact 1t is certain
that Wickersham and the president
reached a conclusion TO act at their
conference I'm the morning, as Wick
erHham Gid not again visit the White
House during the day.
Frederick N. Judson who Is assist
lnE Attorney General Grosvenor from
the attorney-generars Office in hand
ling the case In st. Louis explained
that with the fling OF certificate
there today. the government will take
no further action until the July term
Of court when the case will come I'm
accordance with the application for
cxpediting the hearing.
The case viii be given precedence
over others on the calendar and must
be heard by three Judges, the pro
ceedings being practically the same
at those followed In the suit against
the Standard OH Co In the meantime
the temporary restraining order re
mains IN effect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02
BLAMEs OTHERS FOR FRAUDS
Former Superintendent Of Sugar Trus,
Refinery Testifies.

NEW YORK, June denying all
knowledge OF the sugar frauds and
throwing any responsibility for the
methods employed on the docks In
Williamsburg on the shoulders Of
three dead men, Ernest w. Gerbracht
took the stand In his own defense To.
day.
The former superintendent Of the
Williamsburg refinery OF the sugar
trust declared IL was matter OF com.
mon knowledge that the government
weighers were supposed to be liberal
In weighing trust cargoes but when
asked by Judge Martin specially
where he got such Information. he
could not remember"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02
TAKES LOOK AT TAFT.
Bat Nelson Thinks President Would
Make Poor Showing As Fighter.

WASHINGTON, June bat Mel.
son looked over President Taft with
HIS pugilistic eye today and decided
that the executive would make a poor
showing as a prize fighter
The president is sure in the heavy.
weight class all right" said Nelson,
but after looking all the statesmen
over, think that little Uncle Joe Can
non, even though he is a lightweight,
would put II over any OF them in a
fight. The president carries too much
weight"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02

Insurgents Are IN Pursuit Of Troop,
IN Nicaragua.

BLUEFIELDS. June Messengers
arriving from the battle-ground out
side the city. report this afternoon
that Gen. Lara's forces are In full re-
treat with the insurgents in pursuit
II is stated that Lara has only a small
part Of mis- army consisting Of about
600 men. They are ragged, half
starved and were unable to offer any
further semblance of attack.
The news was received here with
great rejoicing by the insurgents al
Gen Estrada's headquarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02
NEWMAN SHOWS SPEED.
Maqnate Navin Thinks Browns Have
First Baseman Who Will
Fill the BILL

st. Louis has secured a good irst
baseman, according to President Frank
Navin, OF the Detroit club. The Tiger
magnate thinks very we'll Of New.
nam, especially Of his speed and hit
ting Mr.. Navin saw the Detroit-St.
Louis series and was duly impressed.
Newman Is a big, rangy fellow"
he said, with lot Of speed. He beat
out q grounder to Bush because Bush
was deceived by his ability to run.
Newman hits right-handed and meets
the ball well. He Is not graceful In
the field but he looks like a natural
batter or course. he may develop
some weakness, but from what we
saw OF him he seems competent"
O'Connor certainly needed frst
baseman, as Abstein fell down both at
bat and in the field His performance
In the worlds series last fall broke
him completely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02
LOSES NEARLY
100000 ON STOCKS
New York Bankers Son Files Charges
Against Brokerage Firm Which Is
Suspended From Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, June Oscar l..
Richard, president Of the State bank
and head Of the firm of c. B. Richard
& Co., No. 81 Broadway, said that be-
cause OF large losses sustained by his
son he had brought charges against
the New York Stock Exchange house
OF E. F. Hutton & Co. The firm was
exonerated on these charges. but a
further investigation. caused its
suspension.
Mr.. Richard, when seen at his home
No. IS East Seventy-second-st,. said:
There is an absolute rule in the
Stock Exchange which forbids mem
bers accepting accounts from any
employee OF another Stock Exchange
firm. The reason for this rule Is APP
parent upon it's face. IL would not
be right for any firm to permit specu-
lation In various stocks by a clerk
employed by another firm. who might
think that he had special information.
Lost Nearly $4,000.
my son. w. l.. Richard, lost his en-
tire inheritance. a little less than $780,
600, that he had received from a
grandparent. In his transactions with
Hutton q Co. Ny son at the time he
made the transactions with the nrm
In question was employed by another
firm OF bankers and brokers"
Have you another son who was In
VOWED in the transactions
II have a son Harold. who is older
than his brother. who was formerly
assistant cashier OF the State bank.
He Is now established in another line
OF business and wish to state that he
has absolutely no connection with the
present case.
When found that my younger
son had been carrying an account In
Wall street I consulted with at least
twenty OF the most prominent bank
ers in New York. They advised me
TO take action against Hutton Co.
They advised me that II would be alb
solutely necessary to press the charge
OF accepting an account from an EN-.
ployee OF another Arm In order to
prevent serious difficulties In the
future. -
so I whisked my son out OF Wall
street. He Is now employed at a
place seven hours by an express train
from New York and Is doing we'll |
did not bring the charges against
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02
No Case AGAINST Suspects.

Phillip Fox ard his two cousins
Jacob and Israel Fox. who were held
IN police headquarters on suspicion
because they were discovered trylne
to dispose of some jewelry in a Mon
roe-ave. restaurant. we're releasd from
custody. Wednesday morning. at the
instance OF Phillips father, a London
Ont. pnwnbroker. The father said
that the Fox boys came by the jewelry
honestly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02
STARTS FOR SOUTH POLE
Capt. Robert Scott Leaves On Trip
To Antarctic.

LONDON, June 1.-The steamship
Terre Nova. Capt. Robert Scott com.
manding. sailed today from West In.
dia docks bound for the south pole.
An elaborate ceremonial was TO have
marked the explorers departure but
was abandoned on account OF King
Edwards death.
The Terra Nova will sail first to New
Zealand, whence a start viii be made
for Antarctic waters in November,
The real dash for the pole will start
In October, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02
RAZOR VICTIM VERY LOW.
Feared That Man slsshed by Nose
Hall VIII Not Recover.

When Nose Hall, the Negro who
attacked his white wife and a color
ed man, Walter Calvert, with a razor
a few days ago, was brought into po-
lice court for arraignment, Wednes-
day morning. word was received that
Calvert was In a very serious condi-
ton in st. Mary's hospital and that
there was grave doubt as TO his re-
covery. Justice Jeffries thereupon re-
manded Hall to the county jail under
sic, 900 bail. The charge Of assault
with intent to do great bodily harm
will be changed to murder In the event
of his victims death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02
Railroad Suit Sends
Stocks to Low Levels

NEW YORK, June 1.-The action
oi The government in applying to the
courts TO compel the railroads TO stop
manipulating and raising freight
<1tee threw Wall-st. into near-panlc
To-Day. The stock market opened weak
Ai1 the pressure was OF the most pro.
1D1nced character. Prices sold on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02
Otto stoIIrs Once Rusy,

Register of Deeds Otto stoll reports
that during May, 1910. there we're. re.
corded In his once 1883 deeds, as
against 1,4TS in the same month last
year. There was paid into the ONCE
In fees during the month Just closed,
S2,37413, an increase of 3179,99 over
May, 1909
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-02

One-piece dresses will remain In
style for long time, and the majority
viii button In front
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24

miles north of Hettinger. In,
stature he is fairly a giant, and
nature has endowed him with a
splendid physique, which oug ght
to 90 quite way toward making
him out as strong man for the
Job.
: He has numerous following
right in his own neighbordppd
which is always a fine recom-
mend, for a candidate, and his
canvass throughout the county
for support has revealed the fact
that there will be a good turnout
in his favor on the 18th. Mr..
Anderson assures the public that.
if nominated and elected, he y i'll
concentrate the best and all of
his energy on a conscientious ad-
ministration of the office of
So aritf. and solicits the support
.of the voters of Adauls county.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24

man of a high moral tone, a good
citizen of lofty ideals, yet simple
in his ways and decidedly a man
out from among people. Tue
State Line Herald, for the maty
reasons that speak for his ctlh
didacy, cheerfully adds its mite
of endorsement to his candidary,
knowing that he will not fall
short of the reasonable demand
which the trust will make On
hln +fJ
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24

N. d. McIver, as candidate on
the Republic IN ticket for regis
ter of deeds, is making splendid
gains for his candidacy. Mr..
Mclver came from the northeast
corner of the state, having been
a Dakotan nearly allhis life. He
settled near the Cedar river in
the east third of the county. and
is we'll known and appreciated
throughout the first commission
e,s' district, the people of which
practically looked upon him as
their candidate. After serving
the customary honyak sentence
he found employment at Hetting-
er, where he is highly valued and
appreciated.
Mr.. McIver has, had a broad
and varied business training,
which fits him thoroughly for the
position he seeks, and there is
not shadow of doubt but what
he will fill the office to eminent
satisfaction. He will devote all
of his time and his personal at
tention to the Office, if nominal
ed and elected, and his constant
aim shall be to conduct the trust
economically and to the complete
satisfaction of the public. NJ
D. McIver will, if elected, serve
the people Alright, of this there
can be no doubt. AS to the first
commissioners dis trict, it's
people can look upon him as the
nearest approach of first dis.
trict man to county office. This
being Mr.. McIver's distinction,
we bespeak for him, goodly
vote from the east end deserv-
ed compliment.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24
MARTIN HERSRUD.
Republican Candidate for Rep
resentatiye 49th Leg. District,


When two CO ndidates for that
office residing in the first com
missioner's district, decided that
there should be no 'neighbo
hood scrap which that district
offered, the one candidate from
the third, remaining as t h e
choice was Martin Hersrud.
Mr.. Hersrud has been with the
stateline country since the first
attempts at agricultural settle
ment.s He is a farmer pure and
simple, and all his sympathies
and interests lie in that direction.
All his training, practical and
theoretical, stamps him as man
whose judgement along such
paramount lines iscf the best.
His neighbors the entire Gil
strap vicinage. firmly believe in
him and are his enthusiastic sup
porters. He has seen legislative
service before, having represent
ed his community where he for
merly lived. in the South Dakota
Legislature. The work he aims
to do, therefore. will be taken
up with ripened understanding
and well seasoned method. He
therefore need use no printer S
ink, to have himself .heralded as
the peoples candidate his past
andsgocatieHssa,fHsuHc<p bin as
such par excellence rec u
Ills canvass is meeting with
good success, fatterlng endorse
ment coming, to him from ali
parts of the district, many old
time neighbors, friends and re-
latives Of his making active pro
paganda for him. Iii, Hefsrud
also has received good word from
Hettinger county, where lie
spent several days getting ac-
qualnted As to the people of
He'tInger county, they may rest.
assured that Mr.. Hersrud has
the unqualified support OF his
own bailiwick, which should go
a long ways towards elicitillg
their endorsement. .,s, q
Mr.. Hersrud will make a con-
servative and safe counsellor in
in the Legislature; he is a clean
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24
R. A. LUCAS. j,
Republican Candidate for Rt
resentatiye, 10Th District. I

One of the best kpoWn of Ike
pioneers Of the, west END Of
Adams county, is T. 4, Luc hs.
Of Reedcr. We Prize Mr.. Lufas
as personal friend. and our en'
thusiastic endorsement Of Mr..
Llcas comes as freely as the air
we breathe. We believe in HIM
we believe and have evidence
that his principles egardlng gPy-
ernmental economics are sound
and dependable. We know him
to be a safe and sound RepqE-
lican, know him to be a splendid
young man of high n,dian tone
and mental capacity and edlca
-tio,,aA en- ~ r.. III -
8 s1,11 I.:sssaa,ttA ssaa,it and rfss4t' rfss4t' ttsAof | he
district. in which he moves and
has his being, he has oeen, a
factor Of moulding power for
good and advantage. His people
believe in him. He is broadly
schooled IN life and its various
scopes, being schooled as an
agriculturist. teacher. Journal I
and business man 1t cannot,
therefore be said that friend
Lucas is narrow or one sided
If he is elected. the 49th district
will have an agent at. Bismarck
whose voice will be respectfully
s
Our DISTRICT isas YET. of 20 ' c9n'
sequence in the states couasels
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24
WIN. W. ANDERSON.
Republican Candidate for Sheriff
of Adams County. '

Latterly VIM W. Anderson.
who but recently has sprung up
as an active factor in the CAM
paign for the sheriff's office. has
been visiting the east end of the
county to get acquainted with
the voters, and the Herald san
ctum also acknowledges a pleas
ant visit.
Mr.. Anderson is by vocation a
farmer, residing some eight
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24
n. D. MclVER.

For. Register of Deeds, Adams
County. N. ID.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24
20 ~. l...S a. . liza
CT ASt - CT =, e, CIV!


III. ~. Ic.s a. . la
let us therefore send men ~ no
will command the respect of the
assembly x. a. eEucas hass the
points that .YilI eefnnand Such
respect! .1fr' vests part off the
state has muyl, AT s4afc toE pet
ints -itx'pHu !. tsHs it calb, ac-
coinriish only by 8entifng tosBis
marck men who are apt il, all
emergencies and have the cDnf-
dence and respect Of all as to
tire Ssnndness of ttrefi' irr1pntent.
aggressi' meg and tusinessiact
Eill.iQ4c ! G f'aw u Tl61dleaa dis
'egs4A AsE .Afysand pen
ami |fif|6ff6 6SfsiTasiVel,ess.
Itueasu has tlless marks. ifeIaud
HdiatH,4ktsts esssSiiI n,ale a
good team; Ily VIII BE- q sjlen.
did ,si,ss tsss,e sfhis narck bet
WlllfGf. Let us III .torPet to
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24

Married 1T the rasidanci of
Rev Gumietson, at iIetthger,
on Wednesday evening. .JWe 22d,
az 800 o'clock. Nr, Lesyard Ell
ingssn and Mss Ser Larson,
both Of sStazsefs THE brideIis a
we'll / nras a,aadHiach thought of
young tnt4ae4atase-5tou,er's ,ici-
mage, the.5a-e+ Of Mr.. John
LatssaI5a,H e g1nessax:i brother
of Enocb-as4osassSn and hal, a
iaafasxrAth Al JpInJ.on. He
halls from Duluth, Where, j be-
fore c,trirg a"i'izerofthe state
line country he had followed the
montle,r+- y trade. t.i.1... :. =. ...... .,'. ...
On their trip. !Q llettnger the
bridal eapr We're iecoa.taniGd by
Messia Iuoaii EilInpsoH and
John f3ai 54p. Mt%es'!1 keunara
Neff AID Mary 1'extey. The
ceremonial Nill be eel.
ebrated socially by a wedding
dinner which thebfislal pair~wiIl
tender s,' their 1 nsag s. tfifiIenes ard nit re-
laiiyes SUI dar.y,, na1 .,sst.s.s,
II he Aappy psig :ri!j establish
their home on the bride sfsFfm.
And may joy and reace be theirs.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
EX-SENATOR SMITH
THROWS GAGE TO
WOODROW WILSON
Says Governor-El lee Is Trying
10 Coerce LegiSlature-Ac-
cuses Him of Foul Play.

Former United states Senator Smith
made the following statement IN New
ark to-day in answer to Go~vernor-elect
Wilson's open letter yesterday IN which
Mr.. Wilson urged the nomination of
James f. MARITIME for United states
Senator to succeed Senator Kean. Mr..
Smiths letter marks the beginning Of
a fcrce political war in the state,
Il have read Governor-elect Wilson'S
statement on the United States Sena-
tor1al situation. The statement Is a
remarkable one for two reasons. 1t Is
a gratultous attack upon one who has
befriended him, and whose candidacy
has not been announced. and It is an
n warranted attempt to coerce the
Legislature.
THE Governor-elect knew that ! had
not reached a decision in this impor-
tant matter and that he saw At TO
make an uncalled for reference to me
deprtves his act OF that fine courtesy
which control not only southern gen.
tlemen. but the conduct OF all gentls-
men.
"Unfairness Manifest"
W VIII N'lh A'F''A -
defend his statement on the ground that
IL 10 not the utterance Of a Governor
elect. but the voice of a new leader.
1t will be difficult for the people to mark
the line which separates the two. In
either view his act lacks c~ommendatory
quality.
Its unfairness Is so manifest that
II will come as a shock to the Great
body OF the people. Above all things
the American public loves fair play.
The Governor-elect has given striking
evidence of his aptitude In the art OF
foul play.
Gratitude was not expected OF him,
but fairness was, and his act denies II.
The statement purports to give the
views of the people. Mr.. Wilson claims
TO be their spokesman. lie is apparently
too modest as yet to claim leadership.
He says he has no means OF knowing
hat the people want except as they
expressed themselves at the primary.
Three times as man voters cast their
ballots for the legislative candidates as
expressed a preference for United
States Senator. This great body or
voters asked no pledge OF the cand!-
dates. They received none. The lesis-
lators 60 into office as the representa-
tlves OF all the people.
Only One Bound by Primary.
'Three-fourths OF the legislative sup
porters expressed nc will. DR.. Wilson
would have the men thus elected rec
ognize a law which seeks TO evadc the
Constitution. He would have thcV dis
regard the interest OF the vast body OF
voters because one-fourth have, ex-
pressed a preference.
He overlooks the fact that only one
member OF the incoming Legislature
agreed TO be bound by the primary vote
He gives no thought to the refusal OF
g legislators 10 deal with the matter
ether than in a spirit OF fairness and
Justice to all.
He evidently believes that the prac-
tees he once condemned OF dangling
patronage before a hungry constituency
may give to his position a support
which fairness denies IL.
Ills reasons when analysed cease to
be reasons. They are merely excuses
for an act which marks his initial step
as Governor-elect with worse than a
blunder. with an assault that is neither
fair nor honorable
The evening world., 1910-12-09

easily find the gift that will set
Remington auto-loading shotguns.
IL gauge, No. I, So.
Remington repeating shotguns,
pump-aotion ~ gauge, No. g..
Sl1.7S.
Remington repeating rifles, ~ cali
bre. So. SO.
Winchester repeating shotgunS, IA
gauge, $40.
Winchester and self loading rifles.
rodcl 1910, calibrc 4oI. SsS.