davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-23

auf Der anberen Seite NOR i'd oohl
gliidlid, ibr init Dem Suno cine iole
DIE Sreube 81 bereitent uno 10 iogte
ib oenn:: o&unnit ou oi6 Benin nod
INNER nidt ooriiber berubigen oaB
Oh nun oeinen Sorel befommi t?~
Weine Srau ergriff meme Sanoe.
a9u biit piel ST. gut gu mir, ur0 ib
meiB nidt, mie ib Dir lie oorfen fann.
9lber id babe mir beute Nadt nod.
mails ales reifli6 uberlegt, es lit bod
better, mir ihuffen ms feinen Suno
on."
Sd glaubte nift red]t gebort gu
babe1. oNonu2" fragte i6. 9as
mar aaes, mas t6 in meinem gren.
8enloien @ritmmen gu iagen per-
mo6te.
Sore MIDI an" bat meme Srau;
oou peiBt, mie iebr ih mir einen
Sumo miinl6e. Nber ih oorf niht
MIR an mid, i6 mlB o16 an oid}
oenfen. 9u liebit ia nun einmol fei-
men Sumo, uno er fpiiroe bid olpdb at
iebr BEL Der 4rbeit Itoren.. Ior oaen
9irgen foltet er aber alih 81 niel.
9enf' MIR aqein Die Steuern. Sc
nib, on miait iie ia be5oblen, ober
Dier5ig Marf int Sabr iino piel @elo,
Dos limo in 5lpei Sobren i6on odt5iq
nnb III finn Sabren i1on 5peibun-
bert. ltnO oos @elo f0nnen mir uns
iparen ODER penigitens piel better ot=
Denoen. 8dfiir befon1me id id1on
Die groBe, i6one gteiietoide nit bern
feIten giniab fir 8luien uno &leioer.
Die foitet logor nlir 40 Marf, oa
lparit ou alio ibpn go Warf. SD
bobe es Mir iiberleat, Die SoIdlc
bralfe i6 bieI notmenbiger, uno oos
tit nun cine einmolige ausgabe, nab-
reno elm Suno fo%rtipabreno @elo TO-
ltet. @emiB, elm 8orel lit iiiB, aber
tDenn on mir oenn nun bod unbt
oi1tgt etpas idenfen piait oonn
falfe mir lie6er gleih heute Moreen
bie @eiietoife.~
5%oiiungslos batte i6 Den @orten
meiner Srau 5lge6ort. Nt6t nllr.
neil i'd ooralls Die mir noaig frembe
Neuigfeit erflbr, oaB i'd l~lnbeoingt
Die abfiht gebabt babe, ibr ettpas gil
i6enfen, ionoern Dor ollen 9ingen,
lueil unier Sorel iib iiber 1a6t pI0b.
li6 in cine Neiietai6e peripanoelt
bate.
Mber audi barber ourfte i6 MID
i6IieBlid melter nidt tpurbern. 60
erfiillte i6 benn ihned Die 1eue SIT.
10, ooppelt i6nel, neil id mirflid
feline Snnoe Iiebe, unb neil nun fei.
ner in8 Saus fam, tpeber jebt nod
ip6ter, oenn jeoen @eoanfen boron
bate meine 6rau fir olle 3eitelt alrfs
gege6en.
Bis mir oanlt plosli1 nnler eeitri-
ger ginfauf einfieIl n8as MADDEN
mir oenn MN nit benz Sunoeforb
uno aa oen anoeren Sn6en 2eiber
iino ie ibon beaublt, oa meroen Die
.2eute lie mol niht mieoer auriiduef-
men"
oGas lit gang ausgeidloiie1,"
meine 5ralt mir bel; vid
mid aber an 0einer StelIs
l1i6t meiter barber orgern.~
uaber es lit 6od binausgeiporfenes
@el6!" idalt id.
0a i6mieete meme Srau iih aart.
li6 an MIDI uno mid NIT boller Sic
Be ~aniebeno, iaste tie nit leiier
'Stimme: o@ieIeiAt ihenfit Oh mir
ipater ood nod mol einen 5uno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-23
Mbnnfnna.

@ei6dftsfreuno 0os lit 0od
merfmirbig, oie cine Sdlfte laht,
fpenn Ser @bei einen @ib modt, Die
on0ere Sdlfte nidt.~
9ud1aIter: $50, tpiIien Sic, nitr
Die &erren rllter 3meibuttoert Morf
@onatsaebalt iinb perpfliftet, 8u Ia
henl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-23
Nnaenehnt.

SEER. osa9en Sic, mos mo6t
benin Der iltnge Maper2
6renno: ogtii6tl Ger bat ilh
5ugIeiG nit ieinem 9opn sur &ilhe
qeiett."
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
w. C. MASON SEEKS DIVORCE.
PIantlff One Of Jurors Who Sough
Or. BoyaIlan's Acquittal

efs oSJ SNdbihNi.
Walter c. Mason, VINO served as i
Juror at the trial OF DR.. G. K Boyajian,
charged with the murder OF his
nephew, and was one OF those who
held out for acquittal, began suit for
divorce In Judge Rohnert's court.
Wednesday afternoon, against his
wife, Minnie L. Mason.
Mason charged his wife with SLOW
enly habits, said that she brought
up their children improperly. and al
legged that she received attentions
from q brakeman called big BILL
Mrs. Mason denied these charges.
and claimed that she was driven away
fiom home by her husbands cruelty
and ncn-support. She said he tried
TO induce her TO go back by promising
her potatoes and pickles. She also
made the charge that her husband
had an affinity" and produced two
letters and picture OF a woman
which che found I'm his pocket The
letters were dated 1902. Mason ad-
mitted that the letters we're from q
woman whom he had met. but he de-
clhred that there was never anything
improper between them.
The trial was enlivened by the tes-
timony OF slater OF the defendant
Nrs. John Brown. Mrs. Brown said
that when she called on her sister
after the last baby was born Mason
sGid. "Tll throw that bantam through
the window"
o"Ho meant me" said tho witness
But ha didn't throw me out. lie Ia
too big n coward"
Mrs. Brown also referred 10 Masoi,
as Il pup"
Judge Rohnert reserved his do,
oision
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
WIRE MERGER
MAY Be PROBEO
Attorney General of United States
Expected To Be Asked To
Institute Proceedings.

NEW YORK. Feb. ia request
that the Encouragement OF the United
States institute proceedings against
the American Telephone and Tels-
graph Co. on the ground OF alleged
conspiracy In restraint OF trade, VIII
probably follow the suit started IN
Cleveland, Ohio. b. minority stock
holders OF the United States and Cuya-
hoga Telephone companies. These.
stockholders sued To prevent the trans
fer of the control OF these properties
to J. =. Morgan & Co., on the ground
that the Morgan firm was buying them
for the American company.
The taking of depositions In the suit
was stopped In New York today, the
attorneys for the minority stockport
ers declaring they have secured sum
Client testimony 20 prove their case IN
court. The case will probably be re-
sumed In Cleveland shortly.
II Is known that the attorneys-gen
eral OF Missouri and Ohio have been
paying particular attention to the depo-
sitions taken In New York. and the
LtHtI WIS SApIcSScu AOudJ W thc
attorneys for the minority stockhold-
ers that If their suit Is successful, GUS,
ter suits will be Instituted against che
American company in both Missouri
and Ohio.
On the witness stand, President Vail
and Vice-Presideut Hall. OF the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Co, de.
MED positively that the Morgan firm
was acting for them They declare |
they had intended to buy the indie
pendents. but when they found this
would be Illegal, they allowed K. l..
Day 4 Co TO sell the stock They
declared Morgan did not act. for them.
insisting they did not even know who
bad bought the stock until they
learned through the newspapers. They
declared their s70O0.0O0 had been re-
turned and they hai no further inter
est In the matter.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
PARALYSIS EXPERT
DIES FROM STROKE
DR.. John Z. Jones Battled For
Weeks To Save Bishop Foss
From Same Fate.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb l7--Dr. John
L. Jones, the aged specialist in the
treatment OF paralysis. who for weeks
battled TO save the life OF the late
Bishop Foss, was suddenly seized by
the same malady himself while testify
ing in a lawsuit ami died short limo
afterwards in the Hahnemann hospital.
When he mounted the stand TO give
his testimony he gave u short little
gasp and then sH aged.
Il have a stroke" he murmured, aud
attendants rushed To his side. Il know
the symptoms. Take me 10 the hos.
pital."
Dr. John Jones. j.. son OF the ply
sician, also specialist In the dis
ease. was summoned and fought des.
perately to save mis- fathers life.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
FINDS CIVIL WAR HUSBAND
ALIVE AND WEEDS HIM AGAIN
Discovers the Man In Wandering Car.
penter Who Is Working
Near Her Home

WABASH. Ind. Feb. 1j.-After TAX.
ing second look at carpenter who
was at work near her home, Mrs AL
bert Holly recognized her husband
whom she had not seen since he
marched away soldier In the civil
war, AZ years ago. She believed he
was killed in battle and sold her home
end moved away. He could not An
her when he returned from the south
and became wandering carpenter.
Mrs. Holly married James Stull, 4
few years after the war. For 40 years
theyelived happily together Stull was
a motorman here. Fen months ago he
was thrown from his car and killed
Holly and the woman have again mar
ried
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
A TREATMENT
FOR NEURALGIA
Which Begins by Attacking tho DIs-
ease &C Its Root anu Cures So
Thoroughly That the Trouble
Hooa Not Hoturn

There are number Of causes of neu.
rnlgia but u general run down condition
OF the health Ia tho most common. For
this reason 10 IS often associated with or
follows an@mia, malaria, colds, the
grip. rheumatism aud other weakening
diseases. Neuralgia Is an lnfailinv
warning that the nervous system Is
feeble because Of nerve starvation. The
blood, which in health carries TO the
nerves all OF their nourlshment, is un-
able TO perform this duty satisfactorily
whom il il weak and impure.
The proper treatment for neuralgia is
10 build up the strength and health OF
the body. Unless this Is done the dis.
case Is certain 10 return. DIR. williams
Pink Pills build up tho blood and, in
this way, strengthen tho nervous sys.
tom at the same time This property
makes Thorn the most valuable medicine
for the homo treatment Of neuralgia.
Mr.. j. W. Durham, well-known
real estate dealer. OF No. 4O4 Brown
street, Dayton, Ohio, says:
'For fifteen years 1 suffered from
neuralgia, and at times tho pains were
SO intense as to be almost unbearable
The needle-like pains were in my head.
shoulders and arms, aud my heart WAS
also AfteCte, ay circulation was poor
and my exremitios were cold all the
time.
81 was treated by four physicians,
and tried many different remedies. but
continued to suffer. DIR. Williams Pink
Pills were recommended TO mo by a
friend and l began taking them. The
pills gave me decided relief after using
tho first box. but / continued taking
them for several months until entirely
cured. / am now in good health and
consider DIR. Williams Pink Pills one
of the best medicines in the world. ("
A copy OF our new booklet. Nervous
Disorders, containing full information
about this treatment will be sent free
upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have also
cured anemia, rheumatism, stomach
trouble. nervousness, sciatica and st.
Vitus' dance They are guaranteed TO
he free from opiates, narcotics or any
harmful drugs
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be mailed, postpaid.
on receipt OF price. 80 cents per box;
six boxes for - 80. by the DR. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
WATCHING A STOMACH
DIGEST FOOD
Was the Means Whereby Science Made
Possible the Cure Of Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package Of staart's Dyspepsis
Tsblets sopt Free.

The Able Spallanzani was the first
gclcntlst 10 study systematically the
chemical powers OF the gastric juice
but IL wns b. tho careful and conyifc'
Tag experiments OF beaumont that thn
foundation OF our exact knowledge of
!ts composition and action was laid.
Beaumont WIS an army surgeon, To-
catod at al obscure military post IN
Michigan, whilo II was yet q tori
cory. aud was called upon 10 treat u
Canadian yoyageur--Aioxis 81. Martin
When tho woun1 hoai0d permanent
opening WAS left by means OF when
food couId be plsced IN the stomaoh
Sad gastric juice tGSer from X
Beaumont mHnq seientiAe expert
,Iapte with his crude means and wrote
q book, which today 10 Recognised
among the classics Of physiolosy.
beaumont biazod tho way for other
eeisutlsts. so mat today medicine
knows what tho stomach dees win
food aud what lood does 10 tho stofli
aGh
saisHes also Ensvs what tie gastfit
Juices arc and how ca mhke tHsth bss'
foe tho system.
staaFtis Byspepsis faBists, thanks Ga
the poor amy surgeon aud ALEXIS 81
Martin, give mas n tfsahs 81 tiieestihs
food, Fai,leniahihe ths ahhahstp1
isiees sbatjijng fiia ahfyea and 60frsst
Ing dyzpspus conditions ~ the st0ti'
aah.
Etsafts Dyspepsia Tablets are hat
Dyai tfpit aHd vegetable essences 70
asaad III esgssRtFa,ed fefE aHd ~
iFemsadevs power e6'apFesssd lata n
tRbist, Thsss wonderful littis digss'.
egs are kaawB all oyer America and
Oassda Fail meals haYe been III.
,gsessd w tiIsn Ia glass tates and
tiisy afe sSid by every druggist
FhysieisRs 81 tho BRmbeF ~ id,S9a
w,e item. They aFe ment9Fia'is and
PswsFfsi. 80 ~ yBaF dFssgist aad
tay palkase today. price SOC, o.
elBd w. your pane aHd address and
We will ssad y0s tFiai essisags by
Hsh free. Address y. A. sta8ft Co.
10 Stuart B4as, Asssssii, MIR.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
HERE'S THE PLUCKIEST
9-YEAR-OLD ON RECORD
Master Willie Hall Ran Through
Flames 10 Rescue Mrs. Brewers
Babe

NEW YORK. Feb little Neck.
l.. l.. has the youngest candidate for
a Carnegie hero medal on record. He
Is Willie" Hall, nine years old
Mrs William A. Brewer. or Doug
laston. l.. /. the wife of n New York
silk merchant. while alone I'm her
home with her three yearold daugh-
ter, Dorothy. smelled smoke and run
ming from her sewing room on the sec
ond floor found the wall surrounding
the kitchen chimney ahre. she ran
out 10 give the alarm. leaving the 1T
tie girl in the sewing room. forgetting
for the moment the childs danger.
When Mrs Brewer saw how much
Roadway the fire had got aud realized
her daughters danger she tainted.
Willie" Han, Who came along the
road and saw The burning houfe, ran
NJ to see what was to be seen and
found Mrs Brewer just recovering
from her swoou The first word the
mother said was about her little
dau zhter and she pointed 70 the room
whero she had left the little one.
The gesture was enough for the
nine-vear-old boy. He ran INFO the
house. found The stairway ablaze ana
dashed through the flames as fast az
his legs could carry him. In the
meantime little Dorothy had become
frightened by the heat and was try
ing to escape The boy found her at
the head OF the stairway picked her
up and carried her out OF the house
in his arms. After turning her over
TO her mother he ran down the road
and gave the alarm. but the fire had
such a Roadway when the volunteer
flremen from Douglaston and Little
Neck arrived that II was impossible
10 save the cottage and its contents.
The loss was about $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
DEATH TAKES WAR VETERAN.

EMMETT, Mich. Feb. l7-Mathew
Craven. 81 years old. a pioneer resi-.
dent of this place, is dead lie was
the first man In this vicinity to re-
spond 70 the call of President Lincoln
FOR volunteers at the time OF the civil
war Later he was captured I'm battle
and confined in Libbey prison, where
he contracted disease from which he
never recovered Mr. Craven was a
member OF William Humphrey post,
G.. y. r., at Yale. He is survived by
widow and six sons and daughters.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
HONESTY ALWAYS WINS, SAYS
MAN WHO GETS BIG POSITION
Beivldere Brooks, Promoted To BE
General Manager Of Western IN
ion, Rose From Messenger.

NEW YORK, Feb. l7.-Forty years
ago Belvidere Brooks was a messen-
ger boy in Nayasota, Tex. hot foot
Ing" IL across the sage fields TO make
an extra dime.
To-day he is General Manager OF the
Western union Telegraph Co. an
office heretofore consolidated with
that or the president. He was elected
yesterday.
Has II been hard To get on from
messe niger boy TO head OF so great u
corporation?" Brooks was asked to-
day.
Hard? Not a bit OF II. may have
been lucky--awfully lucky, But II
never did strike me that ii was hard
TO succeed In my work. II isn't hard
for anyone.
IF you only love your work. II you
only promise yourself from the first
that you will give IL the best that Is
in you and II you stick to that, you
are bound 10 succeed You cannot help
but succeed. Ii is the law of nature.
Honesty and industry must always be
recognized and rewarded"
"Always?" he was asked
Always, ne sdiu. GU near 4
lot Of talk about good men being
downed by INSCRIPTIONS enemies, but
let me tell you that IL man is hon
est. you cannot down him. You may
give him few set-backs by under
handed deals, but In the end he will
win out. Your straight man has to
win. just as your crooked man has TO
lose.
The man who builds up his house
of success on sand foundation OF
crooked deals Is swept away before
the food Of might and right. The
great cities. with their sometimes easy
money, prove too strong temptation
for 4he average man. That Is why
the earnest worker wins out. For n
man must never confound money and
happiness. They are things apart. a
mar should strive for both, but never
think one assures the other"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
NOTICE TO FURNITURE
MANUFACTURERS.
Detroit. Feb. Is. 1910.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived at the office OF the County Aud
itors, Wayne County, Michigan. until
~ o'clock noon. February 2ist. 1910.
at which time they Will be opened. for
all the white mahogany judges and
clerks desk, bar rail. tables. benches,
and chairs to be installed In the Jul
venile Court Room OF the Wayne Coun-
~ Court House Detroit, Michigan
Each proposal must be accompanied
by q certified bank check OF Ave per
cent OF the amount OF the proposal and
made payable 70 the Board OF County
Auditors. Wayne County. Michigan.
Plans and specifications may be had
nj the office OF Peter Dederichs, 1908
and 1907 Chamber of Commerce, De-
troit. Mich.
The Board reserves the right to re-
jsct any or all proposals.
CHAS. A. BUHRER, Chairman.
Board OF County Auditors.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
Pair Fined for swlndllns Woman.

Clifford Obermeyer and Bloomfield
Baker, charged with "short-changing'
Mrs. Margaret Kiss out OF $40, when
she changed a $40 bill for them, plead
ed guilty to charge OF larceny by
trick, Thursday. Both men said that
II was q most unfortunate mistake,
and that they had settled with Mrs.
Kiss. returning her $40. Justice JET
fries fined each $40. with the alterna'
tive OF serving 80 days. Baker saye
he Is from Buffalo. He has a crippled
right hand. Obermayer says he is
from Toledo, and is minus one arm.
Both are well-dressed. clever looking
young men, and the police are trying
to learn something about them.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
Horsomsn Not ouIIty Of Cruelty,

1orsemen Not Gully ~ Cruelty,
Justice Jefrries, in dlsonerglng Al.
fred Hall. charged with cruelty 10 AMI
mails, said that ne didn't believe tho
owner II speedy horse would in,
ten,ienally iniure the animal Sergt,
DiokeFsoB, of the mounted squad,
testified that Hall was driving along
the boulevard, with hoppies on his
horse, and that the hoppies had scrap
ed the animals hide llieAefsOH svpFe
THAI when hs ordered Hall Ga reiaeye
them Hall said he would comply but
DickersOn would have ~ follow him
up IL be wanted them kspt on, Hail
denied making such statement, he
tn planned that he had put the heppies
Oh ~ break the horses gsj, and ~.
sisisd that the animal hsdRt been
Infused,
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
Leses Hand In Machine.

W II sehults, No. S3S Congress
81. sas,, was injured when his left
haad was caught in stamping
machine and badly crushed ia the II.
Is, Lewis iron works, No as JOS Cam.
paa-aFs. Thursday morning, DE. r.
}, W. MasBire, No, 7T6 JefeFson-sFe.
seRt SsAsitg 10 So MaTy's hospital,
where the injured haRd vas amputat.
Cd,
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18

is crowded. Some man always gets
up and gives her nis seat, and then the
conductor hands him the fare collect
ed from the lady Also people will
stand at corners for a half hour at a
time waiting for crowded car. The
gallant aabit OF giving seats TO the
weaker sex has taken hold widely
hut so far IL has not spread 10 city
officials. They ride on passes
The Detroit times., 1910-02-18
FTvE-CENT MANNERS
IN STREET CARS

TRENTON. y. j.. Feb. 17.-RaTe
comedy and extreme galiantry is the
rule on Trenton ST. cars now. There )
an ordinance permitting anyone VINO
has not a seat &c ride free. Now
ladies' do not have to stand if the car
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-01
l0or Garments

prove a revelation to 4
in which superb quality plays
does unprecedented prices.
loves exquisite lingerie it is
Itiful effects, infinite variety,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-01

Our Entire Stock Of Dainty
and ELEGANTLY Beautiful
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-20
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Discharge of Supposedly Empty Gun
Causes Death of Small Boy.

Gainesville, Texas, Sept 19.-Late
yesterday afternoon G. W. Burch, a
prominent farmer living ten miles
southeast of here, took his shotgun
and went to the field to shoot some
crows, and was accompanied by his
two sons, and Is years of age. After
killing a crow Mr. Burch handed the
gun to the older son and started the
two boys back to the house They
had only gone short distance when
the gun was accidentally discharged
and the heavy load of shot tore away
the greater part of the 4-year-old
child's head, killing it instantly.
The older son thought his father
had removed the loaded shells from
the gun, which was the cause of the
careless handling of it and its dis
charge. The smaller boy was walking
a few feet ahead, and received the
entire discharge of the gun. Hearing
the shot, Mr. Burch hurried to the
scene, and carried the lifeless body IN
his arms to the house, several hun
dred yards away.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-20
EARNINGS FOR JULY.
international and Great Northern
Shows Increase of ss3,127.o5.

Despite an increase in operating
expenses of $4,000 over the figures
for July, 1909, the International and
Great Northern for the month of July,
1910, shows an increase in net earn
ings of SS3,127.O5. The total revenues
were $692,379.32, while last year they
were $572, 030.50, an increase of $780,
1882. The total expenditures were
$685., 596.27, the operating expenses for
the same month of last year being
$54S,374.50. The net operating reve-
nue. amounted to s1O6, 1905, while
last year they amounted to $23,656
Where the road was in the hole" on
revenues July of last year, this year
it shows an increase of $S3,127.05.
Where last year the roads operat-
ing expenses for the month of July
were $50 per cent, this year they
amounted to about 20 per cent
Judge Thomas j. Freeman, receiver
and general manager, attributed the
increase to the general freight getting
activities of the road. 1T was not
cotton he said. for we did not move
any cotton during July 1t was just
the big business that the road has
worked up within the past few years"
Houston Post, September 20.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-20

INT EREST IN LOR|MER
INVESTIGATION IS KEEN

republican party at the primaries and
of the legislators in the senate.
Representatives Charles A. White
of O'Fallon, small town in st. Clair
county, who voted for Lorimer, put
into manuscript form what he alleged
to be the inside history of the Lori
mer election. 1t was sold to a Chi
cago newspaper and published. White
confessed in his story, which he called
"The Jackpot" that he had received
$1,000 from Lee O'Neil Browne, demo-
cratic leader of the lower house, for
his vote for Lorimer and 5000 as his
share of the jackpot fund. The sec
ond payment, he said, was made in
ST. Louis by State Representative R.
E. Wilson of the Sixth district, Chi
cago.
An investigation was made and
White and the men implicated by him
were taken before the grand jury.
Representative H. C. Beckemeyer
then confessed. that he had received
$1,000 from Browne for his vote for
Lorimer. Representative Wilson, who
denied that he had paid any money,
was indicted for perjury. Representa-
tive Michael s. Link was also indict-
ed and then confessed that he had re-
ceived $1,000 to vote for Lorimer
On May % Senator Lorimer made a
speech in the senate at Washington
in which he asked for an investiga-
ton. He charged that he was the
victim of conspiracy. He referred
to Browne as IAN honorable, upright,
God-fearing man" The matter was
referred to the committee on privi-
leges and elections.
Lee O'Neil Browne, alleged to have
been the man who distributed the
lQrimer tunds,LMas placed ON trial in
Chicago on a charge of bribery, and
the jury, after remaining out lis
hours, failed to agree and was dis
missed. Browne was again put on
trial and the jury brought in a YER
dict of not guilty on the same day
that ex-President Roosevelt created a
sensation by refusing to attend the
Hamilton Club banquet in Chicago un-
less the invitation to Senator Lorimer
was recalled.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-09-20

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