davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
vention. although his senatorial term

vention. although his senatorial term
does not expire until 1912. No other
name was presented to the convention,
the demand being for Taylor and no
one else
Senator Taylor, at P. NJ. appeared
in the convention hall. and after an
ovation. accepted the nomination.
In tie main the convention was har-
nlonious throughout. though there
was little breeze when Senator To-
lott endeavored to have the platform
amended as to the liquor question.
The Tolott amendment provided for
reference of the liquor question to
a vote of the people. but the amend
ment was finally voted down. the orig
inal platform being adopted, the tenn
perance plank reading as follows:
"The Democratic party has at all
times been the consistent friend of
temperance reform in Tennessee and
other Southern States.
I'VE therefore declare that the tem-
perance question should not be an is
sue in a gubernatorial campaign.
1.-THE great controlling issue OF this
campaign is whether Tennessee shall
be turned over to boss ruled Repub-
lican machine in bargain by which
the public officers of this State are.
sought to be treated as merchandise
for barter and sale between politicians
and party bosses. The reputation Of
this humiliating attempt to barter
away the honor of the State is the
first duty of every patriotic Tennes-
seean."
The platform is mainly devoted to
State affairs. 1t is understood head
quarters will be opened at once. Sem
ator Taylor will take the stump with
in the week. J, w. Thomas, of Weak
ley county, was nominated for Rail
road Commissioner for the Western
District.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
CHARTERS GRANTED
The State Corporation Commission
yesterday issued the following char

The State Corporation Commission
yesterday issued the following char
ters:
Incorporators: B, A. Koteen, president:
Arthur Klayans. secretary: Jacques
Klavans-all of Norfolk. Capital: Max
imum, 5000: minimum. $500. Object:
Ladies' tailoring business.
r. & M. Hlrschler Company Gnc9.
Norfolk. incorporates: Edward Hirch-
Ter, PRESIDENT; ]. c. Hofheimer vice
president; Maurice Hirschler. secretary
and treasurer-all of Norfolk, Va. Cap
ital: Maximum. 100000; minimum, s75.-
900, Object: Dry goods business.
The Southern Hotel Association, Rich
mond. IncorDorators: p. NJ Fry. presi-
dent: Jas. T. Disney-both of Rich
mond j. B. Rector secretary, High
Point, N. C. Capital: None. Object: An
association to foster acquaintance
among its members, etc.
Christmas Aeroplane Company Qnc,l
Rosslyn, Va. Incorporators. c.. Cal
vert Hines. yice-president; William,
Whitney Christmas, president; Robert
Ions, secretary-all Of Washington. p,
c. Capital Maximum. 100000; minis
mum. $1,000. Objects Manufacture and
sell airships. 2i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

Captain r. NJ. Traylor and his
p re ", l. Taylor. Of crewe. are
sne guests OF their aunts. Mrs. Lambe
5ana MIS-. lnse, OF HOS Hull Street,
Saptaln Ifaylor was married Wednes-
return home last night. ~sssN =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
sol WEST BROAD STREET
Monroe 1856
News Of South Richmond

yesterday morning. the buggies OF e.
s. BASS, of 1911 cambridge Street, and
Walter Gill. of Eighth and McDonough
Streets, We're run into and badly dam
aged by vehicle driven by. an I'M
known man. Three men occupied the
colliding vehicle. but they quickly drove
down the HERMITAGE Road. the scene
of the collision. Mr.. Bass, his wife
and child were thrown out, Mrs. Bass
receiving severe injuries.
Mr.. ellis Also Struck.
After smashing into Mr.. Bass's buggy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
Colonel w. p Wool Nan, Is, 81

\, Raaleigh, n, G.. October s,"-Golonel
" ". =, Wood Of Randolph county. was
State Auditor by the Democratic state
committee, to- fillSthe vacancy caused
by the death Of Or, B. H.. Dixon, STATE
Auditor, Colonel Wood IS sixty seven
Years old, Confederate veteran and
has several times represented his coun.'
W in the General Assembly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dispatch,
11O3 Hull Street

An automobile owned by r. L Maha-
ley was injured Wednesday afternoon
when 1t was hit by Hull Street car Nc.
%, at the corner of Seventh and Balm.
bridge Streets Five passengers were
in the car. and Mr.. Mahaley was at
the wheel. The automobile was
knocked a few feet and damaged, but
no one was hurt.
Wednesday about midnight, or early
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

me regular meeting of Hestia Con.
c!ave Of Heptasophs was held last
night I ats o'clock In the Odd -Fellows.
1 15am on the corner OF Eighth and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
DefauIter Gets Twenty Years,

Auburn, n, " Octoher 6,-In tbs
United States court this afternoon, j.
Howard Lowery, the detaulting as
sistant cashier of the Utica City Ma
Ray Rays sentenced him On Two of the fosr
indictments against him to twenty
years In the Federal penitentlary az
Atlanta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07


to might and decided to-
raise the amount % NOR
to put Newport News in
State Baseball League Sne: Il
B. A. Booker stated to
that the State League "
city the Roanoke franchi
is formed here to take It'll
of business men already hi
to subscribe to the basebs 3 J;
the promoters OF the plan q. a.
professional ball here nexti1
sured. e
The local amateur team:
to the Peninsula League. s1
no opposition to the moveml
Old Dominion Land Cos
agreed to give the use of %
free for the first season. \,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
the trio treated Mr.. Gill in like manner.

the trio treated Mr.. Gill in like manner.
Mrs Gill and three children were with
Mr.. Gill. but none was hurt though
badly scared. Mr.. Bass whipped his
horse and chased the unknown men
some distance. The former believes he
could identify them on sight.
Altogether. Mrs. Bass did not have
a very pleasant day. Several hours
prior to the collision she was robbed
of her purse by sneak thief, while
walking through the new administra-
tion building at the Fair Grounds. She
fortunately only had some change in
her purse to spend upon her children.
She felt some one pub at her hand-
bag. mad glancing down she found it
open and the purse inside gone. She
neither saw the operation nor the
thief.
Wins Prize for Bread
Little Margaret Ellington. the bright
daughter of Mrs. "A. r. Ellington. Of
1900 Bainbridge Street. captured the
blue ribbon for her#.pread exhibit at
the fair. Despite the words of the ex-
nibit manager that no children could
exhibit bread. she entered 1t in her
mothers name and Won prize.
In Police Court.
Guy Burrows and Linwood Tatum,
In the Police Court for street fighting
Burrows was fined $11 and .Tatum So.
Neither paid, and were committed to
prison in default of payment.
Nathan Jeffries, the negro fugitive,
who skipped his bond of 500 for his
appearance at the July term Of the
Hastings Court. Part 2, is now in Jail
awaiting the next term Of the Hastings
Court
Last spring he was arraigned in
Police Court accused of cutting his
brother with a knife, and placed upon
hmd. O. Hooker going upon It. AT
the opening of the July term, he did
not appear. but the authorities were
,, confident Of experimenting his where
abouts. and Mr.. Hooker was not com
PEELED to forfeit his bond.
Notes About Town.
henderson Lodge, No. 105, Interna-
tlonal Order OF Odd Fellows, held
Its regular meating last night In
roney,s Hail, Eleventh and Hull
streets. me degree team conferred
lodges members rounded ont fhe a,,e az
Ing. = ''te . ven i
me regular meeting Of Hestia Con.
uiave OF Heptasophs was held last
night ats o'clock In the Odd Fel,ows
Hal!' on the corner Of Eighth and
Hull Streets. s' ~
Captain r. NJ. Traylor and his
Pro Pr thar, ", T.. Taylor. Of crewe. nre
lne guests Of their aunts, Mrs. Lambs
and Mrs. 1nge. of HOS HUI Street,
CAPTAIN Traylor was married Wednes.
day IN this city and was expected 10
return home last night. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
Cash Awards to Bronlm's Bread Prize WinIb49zI
THE Bread Wm Contest last
act enyvaym
shog appeal km thousands II
Just a Word About Bromm'sI

OWIAT you find in cutting loaf Of BromIE,, Y
II is that it is firm, moist, white and Of even tesz
(NWE1AT you find when, you eat Bronm' S Bres IS
nourishing. 49,
(TA SMALL outlay Sc and big returns in hen
VI table satisfaction. A.
mOUR success hinges on our good bread AK!
II studied and striven for perfection in the bala
and the steady daily increase Of our customerslkr
dence that we have attained our object-the maN
Bromm Bread the Best Bread
(HBRONN'S Bread is the real homemade breP
u to tell the truth It's much better than is mn
some homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

i. are any nuns
link differently,
q horse race.
ire for Saturday
Motorcycle races.
lines In the city.
3 Departments
I'D. After the
exceedingly re-
ilph tombstone. In
lbthers' aeroplane.
lie for five miles.
big day.
zen Tier. winner
hould come back
~ of tho nnpay
second. with
Paul G. and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
Shows Crop Report.

Chicago, June Shows crop re-
port for June 1 estimates the acreage
of winter wheat at 2s,23S,000 acres.
with 70O0 900 more than was harvested
last wear. The winter killed area in
Kansas was 100000 acres, Nebraska
ESQ., 900 sand Missouri $500. The con-
dition is reported at sos or an
Improvement of fraction of one point
since May /. Kansas shows an aver
age of 70 against IS a month ago.
Elsewhere. in spite of exceptionally
good weather during May there is a
general decline. Hessian fly is present
more than usual and especially in Indi-
ana, Illinois and Missouri, but the eX-
tent Of possible damage cannot be
measured until the crop reaches ma
turity. The acreage of spring wheat
IS estimated at 1S,974,000 against 49,
247, 900 last year. Present condition is
placed 90. which is the lowest with
one exception, in the past five years.
Cold dry weather is responsible for the
relatively low start of the crop. The
present condition of winter wheat in
dictates a crop of about 3S5 million,
while spring wheat acreage of oats Is
returned at 3S,172OOO acres against
81, 1920, 900 last year, making the pres
ent acreage the largest on record. The
condition is placed at 90, which is
the highest at this date for the past
five years. Last year it was SS.5, this
date. If the present condition is main
tanned until harvest, Il crop of more
than LOO million bushels or % mil
lion more than last year is possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
PLACE PRICE ON
MURDERER HEAD
WITH BODY OF GIRL FULLY IDEN.
Titled AS ALMA KELLNER.
POLICE ARE AFTER HER
SLAYER.

Louisville, KY, June with the
identity of the dismembered body
found Monday beneath st. Johns par
ochial school definitely established as
that Of Alma Kellner. the attention Of
the police is now centered upon the APP
prehension of the murderer.
Rewards aggregating $4,000 have
been offered and tonight the city coun-
Gil win be asked by Mayor Head to add
another $1,000. Governor Willison is
expected to increase these sums as soon
as a request Is made upon him.
Missing Foot Found.
Continuing their search for evidence
the police today came upon the missing
foot of the Kellner child in a pile Of
ashes near the big furnace in the base.
ment of the church. This supports the
theory that the murderer first tried to
burn the body.
In police court today the attorney
for Mrs, Wendliing asked for her dis
charge ON the ground that there wa;
no law compelling the holding of per-
son as an accessory after the fact
where the wife is concerned. The mat
ter will be argued tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
MEDAL CONTEST
AT CONCORDIA
EFFICIENCY IN READING AND Or
AToRY DISPLAYED LAST NIGHT
BY oUARTETTE OF STUDENTS
WHO RECEIVED GOLD AND SILL
YER MEDALS.
MEDAL WINNERS.
Alfred Knutson. Olof kolstoe.
Chester Mathiason, Clara Her
manson.

Gold and silver medals were con-
tested for at Concordia college last
night, and presented for efficiency in
reading and oratory. The medals are
to be given annually by Atty. c. C. Dos
land and DR.. o. j. Hagen for the pro-
motion of perfection in public reading
and public speaking, gold and silver
medal for each branch of college work.
Heretofore cup has been contested
for, but this year the donors offered
medals, which honors are presented
outright to the winners and the contest
last night was the first one under the
changed conditions.
The attendance was very large and
the greatest enthusiasm was displayed
by students, faculty and friends who
assembled to hear and observe the con-
testants in their work. The judges
were the Revs. Fl. G. Leonard and A.
O. Ulvestad Of Fargo and Miss Anna
Weum of Moorhead, and their decisions
were generally approved by the large
number present. The winners received
their honors at the hands of the Rev.
Mr. Ulvestad as follows: Alfred Knut-
son, gold medal for a masterful Grafton
on Bjornstjerne Bjornson, and Chester
Mathiason. silver medal for an Grafton
ON The Passing of the Pioneer; Olof
Kolstoe. gold medal for his reading,
His Fathers Son, and Clara Herman
son, silver medal for her reading, The
Going of the White Swan. The Con-
cordia college octette contributed vocal
selections in very satisfactory man
ner and there were some piano mum :
bers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
Grain Oninions.

Bartlett aPtten g. Co-The wheat
market is still naturally nervous since
heavy liquidation which has taken
place and the continued weakness in
foreign markets discourages anybody
for the time being to buy and hold
wheat. yet the turn will come some
time. Prices for corn have again had
sharp decline and may steady or
even rally some. but we see no reason
to advise the long side.
Logan & Bryan.-There is not likely
TO be any bull leadership for some time
in wheat. and with foreign prices reIa-
lively away under ours the trade is
likely to take kindly to the selling side
Of the market on all good swells. 1t
may be well to protect profits on short
wheat at this lower level to guard
against any upturn in case of unfavor-
able weather for spring wheat country.
Finley Darrell & CO.-Warm showery
weather is need to make ideal spring
wheat prospects and until the outlook
in this direction is more certain we
believe it will not be we'll to become
too bearish on on these breaks. Corn
may drag with wheat at times. bur
we believe it will improve in the long
run.
Clement, Curtis & Co.-UnsettIed
conditions will prevail in the wheat
market and the professional element
will probably force prices a little
higher on this rally and this will afford
another opportunity for selling. As
long as weather continues un:avorable
no break in corn of any extent can be
expected H. W. co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
EAST SIDE NOTES.

The high school at Mankato won the
honors in the Southern Minnesota In
terscholastic Field meet, last Saturday
afternoon
The delivery wagon of the Moorhead
Produce Co. is a very nifty affair.
Hugo Strub is erecting cosy home
south Of Conoordia college.
George Comstack is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Comstock.
A very pleasant affair was the re-
ception given last night by President
and Mrs. Weld to the seniors of the
normal school. The hosts were assist
ed in receiving by Miss Keppie, Mr..
and Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Ware, Mr. and
Mrs. Kingsford and Mr.. Nye.
Returning with big strings of fish
from Devils Lake, Mimi, yesterday,
were Julius c. Johnson, William And
erson and Arthur Blegen of the Wheel
er Land Co The gentlemen report
big time and on their strings were ex-
ceptionally fine pickerel.
President Weld of the normal goes
to Glenwood next Saturday, to deliver
the commencement address before the
high school of that town, Mr. Weld
delivered the Memorial day address
AT Barnesville on Monday and he says
the attendance and display Of the
proper spirit for the occasion was very
gratifying to those who we'll know
the real meaning and intent for the
institution of IGNORING the countrys
soldier dead, particularly so was the
large attendance of children and
young people observed and their de-
pertinent was all that could be de-
sired.
DR. and Mrs. D. C. Darrow expect
to leave in a day or twofor St.Louls
to attend the annual gathering of the
American Medical association, June Z
to 10
1t is rumored that there are more
blind pigs ready for raiding at Dill
worth.
Arthur Marsten. wealthy farmer
and stockman at Hendrum was in the
city today.
There are now eighteen patients at
the Northwestarn hospital two of
them sent in by DR.. barrow last night.
The Darrow institution is practically
closed.
The next regular meeting of the city
council will be held next Monday when
some important license matters will
be up for considerations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
COULDN'T SLEEP;
THOUGHT OF CHECK
PLAZA HOTEL CLERK AROSE
WITH THE BIRDS, FOUND
CHECK WORTHLESS AND NAB
BED VICTOR H. WILLIAMSON
FROM ARMS OF MORPHEUS.

When M. e. Cole, clerk at the Plaza
hotel cashed a check for $40 for
Victor H. Williamson, he suspected
that probably it wasn't good. However
ne was assured that everything was
all right and after holding out $tf5 for
the mans bill, he separated from
SS.S5 in perfectly good money.
Cole couldn't sleep during the night.
He pondered over the matter. The
check was made out to Victor HI. Will
hanson, signed John G. Johnson, sup
posed to be a saloon man. II read.
"If not over ten dollars" The whole
thing was written in pencil, drawn in
a very careless manner. Cole arose
early this morning, went over to Moor
head and found the check worthless.
A search was then started for William
son. who was found down on Third
street.
$ When arraigned this morning the
defendant pleaded innocent With
Chief Bowers he was taken to Moor-
head to look up the matter. but Wiz
Hanson was unable to find the man
who gave him the check.
This afternoon he pleaded guilty to
the charge of obtaining money undet
false pretenses and was bound over
to the county court, The check was
drawn on the Moorhead State bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
.=E'--------------------------
WOMEN HEAVILY FINED.
Trio of Female Dsorderlics Properly
Scored bv City Attorney Witherow.

Three women, who were arrested
Monday night at the Rex place, were
tried before Justice Malloy yesterday
afternoon on charges of disorderly
conduct one of them, Carrie Barry an
old woman, for keeping a disoredrly
house. The cases for the city were
conducted by the city attorney and
the prisoners were defended by H, j.
Bot of Fargo. The arrests were made
on complaint of w. Schwentzer. can
vasser from Princeton, Wis, who al
legged that he had been robbed of $1S9
in a room in the Rex building. Justice
Malloy found that each of the defend
ants was guilty of disorderly conduct
and he fined them as follows: Edith
White, $50 and costs or sixty days in
jail: Pearl Moorhead, $50 and costs
or forty days and Carrie Barry, the
lessee of the rooms in the building was
ordered to pay $50 and costs or three
months in JAIL The women were
severely scored for their conduct, es-
pecially the White woman. who had
been previously convicted twenty-four
days ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
FINAL PLEA FOR
ACCUSED CASHIER
ATTORNEY LOWELL ADDRESSES
COURT AT LENGTH IN EFFORT
TO SECURE DIRECTED VERDICT
FOR WALTER c. HAucK, cHARG-
ED WITH ENLIGHTENMENT.

When Asst. U. S. Dist. Atty. w Il.
Barnett announced this afternoon in
the United States court that the prose
cution rested in the case Of the govern
1nent against Walter c. Hauck, Atty.
Werner r. Lowell started a lengthy adj
dress 10 the court, asking that the jury
be directed to find in favor of the de-
PENDANT. The government completed
its direct testimony late yesterday al
ternoon This morning was consumed
by the defense in showing UP the meth
DDS used in the bank. II was shown
that day after day there were shortages
and then surplus funds.
$50 far as informing the officers In
diligently of the condition Of the bank.
the books might as well have been
thrown out entirely declared counsel
for the defendant. 1t was shown that
several people at the bank had charge
of the cash and that still more had ac-
cess to the vault.
Attorney Lowell holds that the mere
fact that there were shortages of cash,
followed by the departure of Walter
Hauck, is not sufficient to establish MS
guilt of the crime of embezzlement Of
funds of a national bank.
There is every indication that the
action will be disposed of this after
noon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
MRS. DOXEY To BE
Her own WITNESS
STATED THAT HER DEFENSE
WILL BE THAT SHE WAS UN-
DER INFLUENCE OF NOR
PINE.

st. Louis. Mo, June lin the trial
of Mrs. Dora E, Doxey, who was ac-
cused of poisoning VIM. J. Erder, the
state introduced the last of its ex-
perts on direct examination this morn
ing.
DIR. w u. Kennedy of washington
University was the expert and his evil
denee was mainly corroborative Of
that adduced last night through Drs.
Ernest F. Tiedemann and Hugo Sum-
ma
Mrs. Doxey will be her own princi-
pal witness, according to her at
torneys. She will testify that she was
under the influence of morphine and
was not responsible for any of her ac-
tions, it is said
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
COMMENCEMENT EVENT
HIGH School Seniors Will Get Their.
Tomorrow Night-PrincipaI Ad-
dress by Dean Bruce.

Tomorrow night the auditorium at
the normal school will be the scene for
the commencement exercises of the
Moorhead high school. The principal
address will be delivered by Dean Bruce
of the University of North Dakota, and
he will discuss The Public School and
American Democracy. The programme
will be opened with a short cantata.
1snen will follow the usual addresses,
the salulatory and yaledictory, by
Grace Radfcrd and Mary Olson, re-
spectively. Immediately preceding the
presentation of diplomas by VIM. d.
Titus, president of the board Of sedu-
cation quartette, Waterman, Tell Us
of the Night, by Margaret Newton,
Margaret Curran, James Sharp and
Norman Mclean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-01
HELD TO GRAND JURY.
Edith White, Denizen of the Under
world. Held for Theft.

After her trial and conviction, for
disorderl.9 conduct at the Rex saloon,
lest evening, Edith White was arrest
ed in court for the alleged theft of a
pocketbook containing $139 from Will
liam Schwentzer, last Monday evening
in room over the Rex saloon. The
complaining witness said he went to
the place and the prisoner was there,
he had some beer in her company and
few minutes after he left her he
found his wallet had been extracted
from his coat pocket The man con
fessed that he had been drinking at
several places before he went to the
place mentioned with stranger, who
invited him to go there. Justice Mall
10y decided that the case was one for
the grand jury He fixed the bail at
$500 or the prisoner to be confined in
the county jail pending the session OF
the jury in october.