davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
His Grsndtather crvssed the Delaware
With w . sisi grou.

Latrobe, Pa, NOV l0.--John Baazty
died here today In the same 10oIn in
which he was born S4 yeaID aEO~ He
was B grandson OF Ben Beatty, who
crossed the Delaware with George
Washington to participate in tho BATHS
of Trenton during the Ha~nhlttomarv
war Tho family had ff~rd IN &hs
Beatty farm here for r~nrn tasAa = !hun-
dred yearB
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

Wa shsngron, Nov l3.-Eoward A
Mcseley. secretary Of the Interstate
commerce commission. who went TO
Massachusetts nor long ago to recu-
perate from a severe Illness. has ad-
vised the commission tha he is inn
proxine ranifii, and expects to he ,,stck
at his desk December L.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
Next Kansas Legislature Republican.

Topeka, Has, Nov. 1o.--Al doubt as
to the complexion of the next Kansas
legislature was settlsd today when re-
turns from 1o7 of the 125 Representa-
tive districts gave the republicans SO
members. a majority. Returns now in
give the democrats IS members.
Eighteen districts are yet to be heard
from. Governor Stubbs' majority over
G.. II. Hodges will exceed $4,000,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

Representatives Of German, French
and English banks began a conference
in London with representatives of the
American syndicate to arrange for q
loan of $50, 100000 to China
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
Death Of Uriat Cumming. Of Stamford

Stamford, Conn, Nov. 1o.-Uriah
Cummings. father Of Homer s. Cum
mings. died at his home here tonight
from heart disease. He was born in
New York state ana was for many
years an expert in the cement industry
and large holder of cement lands.
For short time he WIS u resident OF
New Haven. He leaves his widow and
gnS Sun,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 10.-A party
OF American mining engineers after a
visit to the isthmus of Panama, where
an inspection of the canal work was
made, arrived here today on the steam
er Prinz August Wilhelm. The steamer
sailed this evening for New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
Ashore and Floated at nioh Tide.

Nantucket, Mass, Nov. 10.-The two
masted schooner Julia \. Berlle, Perth
Annoy for this port, with coal, mis-
stayed today and went ashore on the
east side of the channel She was
floated unllurt at high tide- by the
steamer Wukuquoit,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
Weolsn Mills to Reopen.

Ware, Mass, Nov. -10s--The Stevens
woolen mills here, which have been
shut down since July. viii be reopen
ed next Monday. Since the plant Was
closed many of the operatives have
left War
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
Cabled Paragraphs

Rome, Nov. 1O.-Nine new cases al
cholera are reported during the past
"a hours in the infected districts, with
five deaths
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
Boston Attorney Drowned in Bathtub.

Boston, Nov. 10.-TIenry H Suck, an
attorney with offices on state street.
was drowned in a bathlub at his home
on Huntington avenue today iir
Buck, who was IS years Of age. is be-
lieved to have been stricken by illness
while taking bath. He was unmar-
ried and is survived by a brother.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

Mouscron, Belgium, Nov. 10.-Avia-
tor Peters fell while making a flight
today and was critically injured.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

Havana, Nov. 10-The Detroit base
ball team won it's first game here to-
day from the Havana team, the score
standing 10 to 2.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

c.ucahy. NSV. tt.-ldichael Cudahy
the psck-r. - seriously i'll at bis sparf
5ren;- ia the Blackstone hotel here.
His son J.hu nf Kansas city VAS re-
1ne~ted b. f.ley-sub H. hurry to this
sfv-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

The viii of San1uel w. Bovine. head
OF Scott 6, Bovine, manufacturing
chemists, leaves a neauast Of $50, 600
to Drew Theological seminery at Mad
ison and makes other cash donations OF
$4,000 to religious and charitable or
ganizations, most of them connected
with the Methodist Episcopal church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
Condensed Telegranls

The German Cruiser Bremen arrived
at A1napala, Honduras, to protect Ger
man interests.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

DR.. J. Holiinger, a throat specialist.
of Chicago was shot by Louis Martin,
former patient, who then committed
suicide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
5 of Detroit fled

Commercial Interests of Detroit fled
with the interstate commerce COM
mission protests against the enforce
n1ent by the Pere Marquette and other
railroads Of the Michigan demurrage
rules on interstate traffic
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

A Special Court at Toxic found 20
persons guilty of an attack on the life
OF the emperor of Japan and recon-
mended the severest penalty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

DR.. kendric c. Baldwin assumed his
duties as specialist in higher education
in the bureau of education
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

IL is Officially Announced that e1
persons were killed and All wounded
at the time of the revolution in Portu-
gal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

Mobile. Ala. Nov. 1o--News was re-
ceived here today saying that the AM
erfcan schooner Harrison r. Racham
of Baltimore. previously reported wa
terlcgged, has been towed into Fro
Svesa Mexico. with the crew safe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

The Danish Steamer Dronning Olga,
from Gothenburg Oct. 30 for New Or
leans, put into Christiania owing to
stress of weather.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

The Seismograph at Georgetown
university recorded an earthquake es-
timated to have occurred 1000 miles
northwest of Washington.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

Lima, Peru, Nov. 1O.-The rebels,
who, it is said, do MT number more
than one hundred, have concentrated
at Motupe, just north of Jayanca, in
the province of mbayeque on the
northwestern coast, where the rising
occurred. The government is pushing
its military campaign against the dis
turberS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

Paris, Nov. 10.-A serious flood sit
uation has developed in eastern
France. The river Muerthe and its
tributaries are over, their banks Many
villages have been inundated. At Nan
cy alone there are 1900 homeless. I'M
mense damage has been done The
valley traversed by the river Moselle
is one vast lake Many factories have
stopped work. The river Saone threat
ems to invade the famous Creusote
steel works.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

Some American Financiers may open
banks in Panama if the assembly there
enacts suitable banking laws for their
protection.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

! Trial of the Suit of the Uivited States
against the Standard Oil coIapa of
Indiana was begun before Judge John
e. Mccall in the United States district
court of Jackson. Tenn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

The Stock Exchange Firm of B. f.
Hutton & Co, which was suspended
from the exchange for one year on
May p on a charge of violating the
rules regulating commissions was re-
instated.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-23
Fishing, Grabbing,
Rowing, Sailing.
OTTER POINT. BUSH RIVER
Onc Mile nrlow Abingdon.

Having uyrthGulrd all my Boats, am
8M. prepared to accommodate Fl'h.
EDiug aud sailing Parties of any
number
Lines Bait. Sc always ready, aud expert
euced. tTusty men who knuw the fishing
grounds, to accompany parties. Parties al
slE az more. - cents per head: less than sis.
for sail hpht aud man, ~ 90 per day. Itnt
line and Init 81 extra, Row boat. INN
30 cents per day. Fishing Lines ...aAlkAk.
and Rods free Of charge Crabs cooked on
shore without extra charge.
Parties desiring to make arrangements fnI
boats cnn do 80 hy calling Mr.. W wilson
AT Abingdon at any time before 10 A. N.
The large gasoline launch. otter" Will
take parties 10 IpChcHtcT Urttrrtun $40
for party Of 20 or under. In thrtiyer, a par
ty uf = ~ under. 81; over this. 80 cents
each. when not engaged. will hire launch nj
81 per hour Anyone out side Of the launch
taking prnplc from Otter Point will he
charged - ccuts each
! nuw have n new launch. "a irci long.
making launches At the Point. Also have
n plan" on the pavilion for the accommudn
tion of parties.
IDHN y Light,
abingdon T.. %, Hartford co. Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-23

Boggs. n cadet cavalry officer nc
West Point ncndcmy, was an assist
mt IN the riding hall. On ono occa-
sion he overheard Whistler, who thor.
Ougbly dlslik"d Ia ride, nbj"ctIng siren
u0usIy TO the horse brought for his
use. The horu" he argued. WINS too
heavily built aud much too large for "A
man Of his size Whistler. with much
vehcncncs. urged thu mnn next him
10 "Hwnp" The man with whom he
wished 10 exchange horses was Of
muscular build and a pretty generous
size" and his horse II lightweight an.
Imnl, 10 II seemed 10 Whistler that It
would be "most hitting exchange"
"Oh. don't s'cnp' Don't you swnp,
Mr.. whistler" cried the drngOOn.
"YOurs ~ n war horse. slrw
~ war horse" exclaimed Whistler.
"rhnt settles II. certainly don't want
him"
Eyes. you do. SIR" reiterated the
man Hes war horse. | tell you, for
he'd rather die than run, Century.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-23

1nry wrr" II boy of fourteen and
Mnrlr.
Marie, approaching Wilcox. handed
him an envelope containing the money
ne hnd rut for tie luukcd Mt her,
plninly usEing with his eyes an OK.
PLANTATION
y knew. sIrunr," said Marie, "ihnt
there In one who sIncc You first spoke
To mo ~ lrnluum Of yuu | found to.
night that he would nIlnck You aud
watched the place" saw him come
In here aud followed Tim, heard you
cnll for messenger to 10 for money
| did not believe Giovanni would rob
but thought 1t hest 10 20 with tho
boy. Giovanni disappointed mo. lilo
waylnld M md demanded tho money,
but when Il" knew | had II no upbraid-
cd me aud went uwuy"
$50 you ARE disappointed In your
lover, Mari" that he should rob, but
not TINT h" should murdcrY'
"Thc one was for money nnd tho
other for love"
II scr. There II n great difference"
Tho mnttrr being explained. Wilcox
lost his apprehension Since there
appeared Ia he but one IMAM concerned,
he resolved, armed with the carving
knife he had captured. to go up TO his
hotel Having paid his record. he rot
out IN the dnrknrss md arrived with
out being molrsird
Tho next day Wilcox g"nt II motto To
the fnih"r Of Marie that he wouid fur
nlsh the means 10 send the girl to
school The offer Wns accepted. mud
she went for tire" years to n convent.
ut the END of which time she mnrrIrd
aud cmigrnird Ia Amrricn
Wilcox NJ ia" request Of III" CHI who
had snv"d him did not report tho mat
tor 10 the pnlir"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-23

On" 81 tho w".l 'uiiulI4 results Of
g""lngiral rtpl,r.Ituu " ia" discovery
of "hurI'd Ind.mlp. ~ which IL
meant rnrt. ~ the fururr fac" ~ tho
cnrih nov ""Nrfd under Glrr d"pos.
Ia. but set riH uius ~ many nf their
original feature" that the ""ul"glst can
Ideally rrruuururl the scenes that
would hHy" bucu presented Ia the ego
Of mnn II h" hnd hrru present nrnOng
them Sometimes buried landscapes
exist Ia countries now d"nacly nhnblt-
cd Investigation has shown that ono
lies beneath tho region IN England
known M thnrmwOOd forest. Tho
rocky projections seen there nro tho
prnkS and nrctcs ~ n buried mountain
chnIn belonging 10 the old red sand.
stone period Several different phnscs
IN the history Ut this landscape hayo
been traced At one time II contained
salt lnkes aud desert cxpnns"g. In It's
modern form II ~ u pastoral region.
with barren. stony tracts md rocky
emincncc5 where the ancient noun
Trims project through tho soll.-DetrOlt
Free Press
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-23

[
Sorrento, In southern Italy, IL n colony
Of ,IIIns md hotels, many of which nre
surrnurL,d lao orn,., ,,rnvoa Tho
nI,c, ia huI,, nm crooc,r, sho,oa
.,,. -, 49,, o., .,.,., l., a.,
-" W Wv "'"'''''"''''' I''' va
'h'S "'"'E'n ups h''"'"' NM ON '''S
bchch hro h'h'rinrh'S boats, ANA there
also the women do tho family wash
Ing
One morning Seymour Wilcox. II
young American traveller. was looking
down over II low stone wall built for
the protection Of persons on the cllfr
above. when he saw II young glrl
washing clothes IN the sen. i.cIng
some 900 feet above her, he could not
see what she was Ike, but "dIYtnnrr
lends cnchnnmcnt to the View" mud
he could, even from that distance. de.
tcct II certain grace In her movements
lie went down on 10 the bench for n
ncnrcr view.
He found n gIrl Of fifteen, though
nj that ngc aud even much Younger
nm Italian rIrI ia woman She png
srsscd the dark hnIr and eyes Of her
nrnuIr and n good iIrurc. Her arm.
from rxuos,rr. were brown. Int they
were ghnurIy Wilcox watched her for
n time then vnlkrd INST her ana
smiled nj her lie uni nuIy nmIlrd Inn
snul,r ia her far me kury snurthin,, uf
,h, IinIInr Inu,,unrn lilo Irnrurd thni
nor uoun wu, Marie and her father
vug n fisherman After n hrirr chat
ia. rr,,ru,d l., fine tu,,u uhny,
nut the ur,t murulup he IonI,rd
dn,yu nr,In nyrr Tho wnlI md nj
,hnurh lac ku,,v IA, ,yuuId lac uInyIuv
win rdrrd innIg grrIus Maria hr
Inv, lac yirld,d /, II tru,,,intInu Ia yn
dawn ur,In md h,yr n few words
wIth hcr mi. linn. ,I,. ,,Irl u,,, him
with II gmiIr IndIrniIur thui she ynu
vary uu,h nI,,s,L ,hnt IA. had cam,
,,,In I'm mn. ,I,i, hr tnIl,d tn hnr
,n,,,,r ,i,,, I,.f,r,
vucny continued ,h... van. Iir
fo,nL A., yirngh,n dawn n,uor. Tina.
u.,,,,r,,o,., ,,,.,ri,,r, anal ,,,,uII ,n 4,
,,,.ro r,., It,,.. az u.I,... ,,,,, T., .,,,,I,
gnuc,I,nrs Inc ,ynuld t,tr Mari. in !,
ho,, . ,,I,s, u.ith him Ih,r, u,,,.
uo,hIup uuug,nI In mn. IN Itnlv IN.
It,rinn ,yIrc, h,,. .ycrv mn, nIcnhoI
+, liam md ne, drnrt lac ,ho .y,m.u
,,d ,,tIdrrn t,, snu,,. ~ IN, rru re-.
sidns , vin.zh,n In I,nIv +. , very
dIrrr.n, uroIr fran fl snIo,u I'm Amer.
Ico
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-23
Millions of Dollars

are saved annually on Commercial Fertilizers.
hy the use of Glover Crops
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-23
A TELLTALE
SHADOW
1t Warns a Man That lie Is
In Danger
By +. a. MICHEL.

Copyright. 1910. by American rreAs
Association
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-23

The first dispny uf the nHtlnnnl nag
nt n military post WINS nj Fort Schuy-
Ter on the site Of the present city OF
Rome, n. Y, Tho fort WINS bcsIcgcd
early In August lI77 The garrison
wns without II Ilng, 10 one was made
according 10 til" prescription of con
gr"Hs by cutting up sheets Ia fern tho
white stripes. bits Of scarlet cloth for
the rcd stripes, mud the blue ground
for the sInrs was made from II piece OF
the blue cIonlS belonging to Captain
Abraham SWnrtwUut Of Duchess
county. n y 1hW tlng was unfurIcd
over the fort on Aug ., lii7.
The national lIug was lirRt unfiirlcd
IN battle on Tia" banks ur tho brandy
wine Sept ". liiT Tho nng wns
first h0lsirh over a foreign stronghold
June ~, liiN, WHEN Captain ltuihbOn0
Of the American sluup Of war rrOvI-
dcncr captured I'"I nassau. on tho
5nhnua Islands captain l'nuI Jones'
was the IrI uHn 10 display tho Amer.
lrnn Nag On an American vessel. This
ilng was made hy the women Of Ports.
mouth. s II lur the Ranger, which
was liltrl uuI NJ that port for Captain
JONES The lun.rr .il'd from Ports.
mouth ~ >"N I. I,i
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16

SHOW

Washington d. C.-Total imports
under the operations of the Payne
tariff law for the nine months ended
April 80, are valued at $1.205,771.-
1873, of which 49.9 per cent are FREQ.
The duties collected amounted to
s252,15O,S14. The average ad valor-
EN- duty on the total imports was
2O.91 per cent.
The total imports we're greater I'M
der the Payne tariff than under the
Wilson or Dingley laws, az we're also
the customs receipts.
The percentage Of free imports
was exceeded in three years Of the
Mckinley tariff and in 1 year Of the
Wilson tariff.
With two exceptions, during the
Last twenty years, the average ad
valorem on the total imports under
the existing law was the lowest. One
of those exceptions was under tho
Mckinley and the other under tho
Wilson tariff.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16
RESCUE
GIRL FROM FIRE

Harrisburg, Pa.-The Seilly Chem
ical Fire Engine Company was called
out this afternoon on an urgent tele-
phone message to rescue q girl who
had climbed a tree. and was too
scared to come down.
The girl is IA years old. She had
climbed a big cherry tree in Hoh-
mans woods, at the north edge Of
the city, and when she found her
self rs feet from the ground she was
SO frightened she couldn't bulge. She
chung to her perch in nervous terror
until passersby discovered her plight
after she had been in the tree for
two hours.
When the fire company arrived the
girl was quickly brought down q lad
der. She was taken in charge BY her
mother, who arrived about the same
time. Mother and daughte. were %
hystericalt that the 1iremen couldn't
learn their identity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16
Successful Flight From.
New York to Phila-
delphia in2 Hours.
: sNef {
A SPECIAL TRAIN
Covered in White Cloth Acted
as Pathfinder for the Aero
plane in Flight.

Philadelphia.-Charles X. Hamil-
ton started this morning at s:3o
O'Clock to make the fight In an aero
plane Of the Curtis tyne from Cow
ernor's Island New York harbor to
this city. The distance was covered
In a little over two hours. The New
York Times and Philadelphia Ledger
chartered a special train Of three cars
to act as pathfinder for Hamilton.
The entire train was covered with
white cloth SO that 1t could be plain
ly seen by Hamilton, and 1t ran
directly below the aeroplane. The
speed of the train was at the rate
of a mile a minute.
The weather was perfect for the
attempt. At the first start a broken
propeller resulted from the blade
striking a log in the second. The
second attempt vas successful.
Mr.. Hamilton presented Governor
Stuart with a message from Governor
Hughes of New York, and was cheer
ed by 10000 people at its deliverance
After q luncheon Hamilton mounted
his aeroplane and started back to
New York at 1895.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16
TOWNS TO
BUILD FOR Y. N. C.. A.
SECRETARY NEBBERGALL SAYS
RAPID CITY, MITCHELL AND
SIOUX FALLS WILL BUILD
Y. NJ. C. A. HOMES.

Sioux City, Ia.-South Dakota is
opening to the Y. NJ. C. A. movement
with a rush, a y j. 2. Nebbergall, of
Sioux Falls, state secretary for the
Y. M. C. A. in that state, who was in
the city today enroute for the west
ern conference at Cascade, Colo. He
is following up the college delegation
from South Dakota, which went
through yesterday.
There will be three big building
campaigns in the state in as many
cities this year, he said, "and prob
ably as many more next year. Rapid
City proposed to raise $4,000 for a
building; Mitchell will raise 100000
and Sioux Falls $4,000. The trouble
is that they want to do it in Septem-
Der, and l who am expected to direct
the financial campaigns, am expected
also to visit every college association
in the same month. Probably n or
two of the building movements will
be postponed a month.
, 'It appeared for a while that six
cities would undertake to put up
buildings this year, but three of them
are postponed. Aberdeen will raise
it's money next year ana put up a
$4,000 structure. They IAN do II
easily. There are several men in the
city who could put up all the money
without it hurting them. The cam
paign was put OF until next year be
| cause of the building Of q Masonic
temple that is under way, but bust
mes men have given assurance tina
the 7. NJ. G. A. will get next atten
ton.
This is Mr.. Nebbergall's hrst yea
as state secretary and he has the dit
ficult task Of developing the worl
from almost nothing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16
ROW OVER
OKLAHOMA CAPITAL
GOV. HAsKELL'S PRIVATE SEC
! RETARY STOLE STATE SEAL
AT GUTHRIE FOR OKLA
Il HOMA CITY.
Oklahoma City, ok.-1n the capita

Oklahoma City, Ok.-1n the capital
Saturday Oklahoma City was
the successful contestant in a three
scornered fight, with Guthrie, the
present capital, as the main defend
ant. The vote showed that Oklahoma
City was the winner.
II Guthrie officials secured a restrain
Ing order from Judge Hueston, of
Logan, preventing the removal of the
state records from Guthrie to this
city. Notwithstanding the restrain
ing order Governor Haskell's private
Secretary stole into Guthrie last night
secured possession of the great seal
of the state and brought it to this
city. Governor Haskell is planning to
make the state capitol here, despite
the provision of the government en-
abling act, which located the capital
at Guthrie until 1913, at which time
the capital could be moved by a vote
of the people but not before.
When Sheriff Mahoney of Logan
county tried to serve the Injunction
papers on Haskell he drove him from
the hotel with threats of arrest, say
ing that the governor could not be
mandamused.
Following the statement issued by
Governor Haskell that the capita,
would be moved to Oklahoma City
Guthrie supporters asked judge Cot
teral OF the United States district
court, to issue an injunction restrain
ing Governor Haskell and other state
officials from removing the state rec
ords to Oklahoma City. This is the
second injunction asked.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16

from personalities and directly to the
people. l had nobody looking after
my interest at the polls except in my
home town. The greatest vote that
was given me was the free and volun-
tary Offering uninfluenced and unin-
timidated, from the people who had
attended my meetings, read my plat
form and understood the situation.
The consideration and favor shown
me during the campaign is honor
enough for n man and although de-
feated, financially embarrassed and
without a profession or a business.
I yet count myself rich and FORUM
ate"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16
Egan in Statement.

Egan last night set at rest all re-
ports that he would III as an indie
pendent for governor, issuing the fol-
lowing letter. a copy of which was
received by The Republican,:
Complete returns show that l am
! beaten, which ends the campaign so
far as / am concerned. All talk about
my independent candidacy is with
out foundation. I am a republican
and the men Endorsed by the people
at the republican primaries shall
have my support. I am proud Of the
fact that the official returns show
that the voters who defeated me were
men into whose faces I had never
looked and into whose counties I had
never gone. I am proud Of my home
county with its 1928 for Egan and
715 for vessey. I am doubly proud
OF the fact that where the most
SANDER and v%illihcation Of my priv
ate life and puAl4c character wal
conducted was where I received the
greatest endorsement from the mel
and women Of South Dakota.
cit was a great fight. I had no or
ganization no newspapers and sup
port except the voluntary contribu
lions Of time and money from . fev
loyal friends, I fought the fight FIRE,