davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
For Representative at LARGE.
Ell PAso MORE THAN DoURLEs.
Increase Of Nearly $50 Per Cent. in
Population.

Washington, Nov. s.-The population
of Youngstown, O.. is 1906, an in
crease of 34,1s1. or 1852 per cent. over
44,ss5 in 1900.
The population of El .Paso Tex, is
39,279, an increase of 23373, or 1865
percent, over 15, 90S in 1900.
The population of Canton, ILL.,. is
10.453, compared with 1854 in 1900.
The population Of ILast Chicago. Ind.
is 19.093 compared with 3,411 In 1900.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
Fifth Senatorial District.
PRoBATE JUDGES ELECTED.
Showing Made by Three Eastern Con-
nect;cut Counties.

The following were the proba te
lA1ges elected in New London, Wind
ham and Tolland counties:
New London County.
epublican-Norwich. Nelson J. Ay
ling; Colchester, Harley p Buell.; East
] yn1e Austin l. Bush Groton Arthur
P. Anderson; Lebanon. Albert G. Knee
land: Ledyard. Russell Gallup; Lyme,
William Marvin; North Stonington, c.
A. Snyder; Stonington, Elias B. Hinck-
ley.
Democratic-New London. Arthur b.
Calkins; Bozrah, Samuel A eager:
Montville. Charles N. ChappelI: Old
Lyme. H. NJ. Caulkins; Salem, Charles
w. Harvey.
Windham County.
RepubIican-iWindh James A.
Shea; Putnam, Edw G. Wright Can
terbury, A. Hale Bennett: Chaplin,
Clarence E Chester: Eastford. John
NJ. Tatem Hampton, Charles e.
Burnham; Killingly, Oliver e. Getty:
Plainf1eld, John e. Prior; Pomfret,
Charles o. Thompson; Sterling, Enoch
A. Douglass; Thompson. George S.
Crosby; Woodstock, Clarence FL.
Childs.
Democra tic-Asbfcrd. Oscar D. Ba-
ker: Brooklyn Oscar F. Atwood.
TolIand County.
Republican-Tolland. E1dw. S. Agard; :;
Andover, Louis f. Beeba: Ellington,
John r. Fahey: Hebron. Frank r..
Post; Mansfield. LeWeilyn J. Sto1Ts.
emocratic-lCoventry, George IT.
RobertS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
psarx .Rsaarts for DUTY.

PoIllanl. aIe.,.. Nov. g.--Capt. obsrt
- Peary left today 70" Washington,
where he il to report tomorrow for
duty IN 1his new position as engineer
expert in the department Of Justice.
He left on the 12.l0 tr;sin and Will
leave lsostun on lt- lfes,eral express
at eigh1 h'sl"cb so.aieiit. The ex-
plcre1.s family is already IN Washing
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
THE LATEsT-256 A. M.
Baldwin for Governor 7o,f8s, Goodwin
65,440-Four Towns Missing.

New Haven, Nov. s-Witf1 four
towns to be heard from Baldwin for
governor fras 70,1ss, Goodwin So, 440
For Observation-Disclosures, r, TO-
S65; Brady, d. 65,072.
For attorney generau-LigF1t, r, 73,-
76s; Russell, d, 66,S1S.
For congressman at large-Tilton. r.
72.326; Ingersoll, q, 65265.
For secretary of state-Rogers, T,
70,657; Godsell, d, 65,1Ss.
Brown, d, 5000.
For treasurer-Lippitt, T, 70,621:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09

= -
MS hrst opinion in the supreme court.
The Supreme Court Of the United
states announced that next Monday it
would take vacation until November,
It is Reported in Vienna that the
government will introduce a bill Gre
ating government monopoly in Aus
tria.
Ambassador Hill at Berlin tabled
the state department that the nego-
tiations with Germany in tile potash
dispute have failed.
The Local Authorities in the South
Wales coal field applied for the SER
vices of British cavalry to aid the no.
Ice in quelling riots.
The Gunboat Yorktown arrived at
Amapla, Honduras, to look after AM
erlcan interests, while the Princeton
goes to Panama for COAL
Three Nuns, All Members of the
CONGREGATION of Perpetual Alteration,
took the oath of allegiance and became
citizens OF the United States.
President Taft Personally Presented
to Lieut.. Gordon Johnston of the Sew
enth cavalry the medal of honor
awared by congress for bravery in the
Philippines.
The Standard Oil Company Of Indi-
ana will be brought to court in Ten
nessee for alleged violations of the
sherman antitrust laws and may be
fined s3o,0s4,O00.
Eight Big Tanning and leather SELL
ing concerns filed a protest with the
interstate commerce commission
against increases in rates made by
railroads in southern classification ter
ritory.
The Next Move in the governments
trust buster" action against the So
called Bathtub Trust will take place in
New York, at a date soon to be fixed,
when the taking of testimony will be
resumed.
Thomas c. Dawson, the American
minister to Panama, who has been
In Managua, Nicaragua, for the past
few weeks as special commissioner of
the United States government to in
vestigate the financial situation, has
returned to Panama
After Hearing the Case Argued
twice. the supreme court of the Unit
ed States decided that the federal
court of Nevada should proceed to ad-
Judicate rival claims to the use of the
waters of the Walker river, flowing
from California into Nevada.
Charles B. Arnold, who was indicted
for using the mails With intent to de-
fraud pleaded guilty in the United
States district court at Trenton, N J.
He was charged with selling bogus
certificates supposed to entitle the pur-
chases in share of the s2o,000,000
estate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09

Dover, Eng, Nov. S.-The two pas
sengers and one-half of the crew of
the German ship Preussen, which went
on the rocks at South Fore1and follow
ing collision with channel steam
er Sunday, were landed this evening.
"A lighter is alongside the wreck and
will take of the remainder of the crew
togther with their belongings and the
ships papers. The position of the
snip is precarious. 1t is feared that
she will be a. total loss
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
BALDWIN PROBABLY GOVERNOR
BY VERY SMALL MARGIN.
His Election Conceded by the RspubIi.
csns-Complexion of Legislature.

New York. Nov 9.-Cnder the lead
erShip OF Judge Simeon p Baldwin,
recently retired as chief justice of the
state. the democrats won a Victor- at
the polls Yesterday. when the figures
re completely counted promises to be
once Of the greatest in the history of
the party in Connecticut.
How .. Looks on Face of Returns.
With many contests likely over dis
puted ballots in dozen town or more
Il may be that Judge Baldwin's title
wiz remain i'm abeyance for a time.
With something over dozen plaesc to
be ehsrd from at 1890 this morning
some or these industrial centers. Judge
Baldwin Was Leading his republican
opponent. Charles a. Goodwin of Hart
fv-1 h 3.5eJ votes. On the face of the
r-.iu-rs. then. his election to the gov
e-norshir was conceded by the repiIb-
lrarS. The missing towns i'm view
81 the gencial drift TO the democrats,
can hardly Be expected to oVerturn the
figures.
Costello Lieoitt Treasurer.
On the face OF the returns. the re-
publirans have elected Matthew Rog-
e-s of bridgeport secretary of state
Costello Lippitt of Norwich state treas
ure-. Thomas d. Bradstreetgpf Thorn
esfon state comptroller. and John H
licht of Norwalk attorney general
For congressman at large John q. TIL
tOu cl -NeW Raven goes PACK again,
but with a plurality which looks very
slim when his big figures of two years
a<o. as the most popular candidate on
che party ticket. is considered.
Higgins Gets Another Term.
For the district congressman. Com
F-sssn1an Henry of Hartford had a
sin fight with Augustine Ionergan.
mocrat- and his election is by
~ hundred votes. when heretofore
T. has been in the thousands In the
, r-ond district II took no prorhet ear
IN the count TO realize that the. we'll
s-1wn newspaper man of Meriden.
rA0mss l. Reilly. the contender
.airst Uncle n. d. Sperry two years
>-ss>xs8ss going to swamp his adver-
49, Colonel Andrew ~ Shepard of
P0rxinrd. and II was a defeat which
prsfed most decisive In the Third
R.Sfffrt Raymond y. Jodoin. who sat i'm
78IEouse last session, proved a fine
sERMTkr. Tor he kept close at Congress-
-ibsn Higgins heels. but did not cross
me xo&l. and lr. Higgins goes back
'for~nnofner term In che Fourth dis
.tc{cL>Nas ~here the excifement grew
- ehc1fs rfent by.ssronsres srzra1a
Hill hzd- NE -figiit Of hls life against
Lynn Wilson OF Bridgeporr. and the
rssitlt IL in doubt. with the prospects
ss'ei fnr Mr. fiilI~ return by a narrow
margin
surprises in sIrrisvaItyf Fights.
In all t5e larger places the vote vas,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
Norwich Probate District.
REPRESENTATIVES, ELECTED.
Tosland County,


Andover-W. E. Stetson. r.
I Bolton-W. E. Rice, T.
Columbia-D. F. Tucker d.
Coventry. M White r, D. L. La
throp q.
Eilington-S. L johnson, r.
Hebron-C. L. Perry r; E. S. New
comb, d.
Mansfeid-E. L. Smith,r; L. ]. Storrs
Sorners-E. F. Davis. r; P. C. Moore
stahord-M D. o'Connell r; N. D.
Tolland-F. A. Luhrsen, d; Harry
Wood, d.
Union-E. G. Walker, r; c. A. Proux,
vernon-E- E. Tingiar, d; F. Parren-
korpf, d.
Willington-w. H. Hall, r; A. L. spi-
Ger, r.
Total republicans 1s( democrats g.:
in 1908, republicans Is, democrats z.
Hartford County.
Avon-F. T. .HydelI, T.
Berlin-C. w. Stevens, +.
Bloomfleld-E. E. Case, d.
Bristol-H. n. Wilcox, r: NJ. D. Ed
carton, T.
Burlington-K II. Wooln1an, r.
Canton-M. Mitchell. d.
East Granby-Tie between G. E.
Bidwell, d, and H. 7. Drew, d.
East Hartford-E. e. King. r, A. S.
Bidwell, r.
East Windsor-Andrew Steele, r, H.
A Woodford, r.
Enfeld-T A. Alcorn, r, C. stimp-
son, Jr r.
Farmington-G. E. Taft, r, Andrew
Slater, d.
Glastonbury-w. II Carrier, T, A. E.
Bidwell, d.
Granby-M. c. Griffin, i. S. 3. Cod
dard r.
Hartford-J. W Nolan, d, Frederick
Eberle, d.
Hartland-w. S. Miller, r, E. A.
Gaylord, d.
Manchester-w. s. Hyde, r: A. John
son, T.
Marlboro-F A. Myers. d.
New Britain-F. W. Miner, T, Joseph
Powers. r.
Newington-J. Belden, r.
Plainville-C. II. Calor, r.
Rocky Hill--G. B. Chandler, r.
Sinnsbury-J. r. Ensign. r; r. c.
Hoskins. r.
sllthin ington-Emery DooAttle T,
Alex Cary. r.
South Windsor-L. ]. Grant, d.
Suf1eld-C. /. Spencer, T, Joseph
Barr, T.
West Hartford-A. " w. Sherman.
Wetherst1eld-W. T. Finn, r, ]. M.
Woodhouse, r.
windsor-H. o. Huntington. r, H.
w Afford r.
Windsor Locks-M. P. Kelley. d.
Total-Republicans "a, democrats 10.
tied 1.
In 1sos-Republieans Al, democrats
A.
REPS o.
New Haven County.
Ansonia--Aissing
Beacon Fails-C. c. Tiff sr., r.
4 Estnany--7A- Doelitsie, d.
Branford--S. r. Osgood. +. y. F.
Rice d.
Cheshire--G. W. Keslsr, r. H T. Ter
rell, r.
Derby-E P. Tracy. d, j. p cewell,.
d.
East Hsven-ss r. e,hsdsey. r.
t;uilford-t1. J, Range. r. r. NJ. White
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
He is the First Democratic Nominee Elec-
ted in. Sixteen Years
NEXT GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK STATE
Henry L. Simpson for whom Theodore Roosevelt Put
Up Most Strenuous Campaign, Came Down to the
Bronx with Only About 10000 Plurality-Great Re-
duction in the Upstate Normal Republican MAORI
ty-Notable Upsets in Congressional Districts.

even the congressional districts. Rep
resentative Herbert Parsons, life
long friend and political associate OF
Theodore Roosevelt and formerly the
chairman of the republican county
committee, was ousted by Jefferson
Levy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09

coulDed slowly and the democratic
gains soon made the outcome evident.
In the shrievalty fights there were
surprises along the line in keeping
with the general democratic tenden-
cies. Sheriff Dewey of Hartford coun-
ty is reelected, as is Sheriff Hugo q
democrat, who ran against Town Clerk
Whitaker of New Haven always q
vote getter. In Fairfield county the
figures look bad for Sheriff Haw1ey,
who is probably beaten out by William
vollmer of Norwalk. In Litchfield
brooks went into ONCE on the demo-
cratic wave over Sheriff +. H. Turk
ington, the republican nominee. Sher-
iff Sidney Brown was reelected in
New London county, but in Tolland
Sheriff William Sprague went down
before the blast and the new sheriff
is George Forster, mayor of Rockville.
In Middlesex county the result favors
r. II. Davis, democrat, over Bert G.
Thompson, although the vote Is close.
Tho Legislature.
Turning to the legislature, it looks
as If the senate will have fifteen DEM
ocrats and twenty republicans, while
In the house the democrats will have
about 80 seats, or thereabouts, out of
25S.
Republicans Wonder How II Happened
The extent of the democratic vic
tory. hailed with great delight by the
members of that party. has made the
republicans wonder how it happened.
While it was expected that the fight
would be close on the head of the tick
ct few of the leaders realized that the
sweep would go SO deep into the coun-
ties. IT will be late in the day, prob
ably before the actual results will be
known. The story OF ballots thrown
out by moderators and the protests
over ballots poorly marked are yet to
be decideda
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
Cabled Paragraphs

=. Panama, Nov. The engineers of
the American Institute of Mining sail
Cd for New York today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Nov. 6.-F. Ar
gueso. local manager for w. r. Grace
q Co., merchants of New York, was
round dead in his office today, sup
posedly from heart trouble.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09

Charles B. Arnold, who was indicted
for using the mails With intent to de-
fraud. pleaded guilty in the United
States district court at Trenton, N J.
He was charged with selling bogus
certificates supposed to entitle the pur-
chases in share of the 500 000, 900
estate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
Condensed Telegra1ns

justice Charles E. Hughes delivered
MS hrst opinion in the supreme court.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09

The following were the probat te
iA4ges elected in New London, Wind
ham and Toiland coIlnties.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09

After Hearing the Case Argued
twice, the supreme court of the Unit
ed States decided that the federal
court of Nevada should proceed to ad-
judicate rival claims to the use of the
waters of the Walker river, flowing
from California into Nevada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
.BAP lists HEAR
MISSION REPORT
for the regular order. and the
matter was left In the air the by
laws remaining as they have always
CONTINUED From First Pagc.)
rspecial to The Times-Dispatch1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch1
Baltimore Md. May lin tho
Southern Baptist Convention to-day
foreign missions had right OF way.
Returned missionaries, secretaries ana
pastors spoke. A high point of power
was reached when individuals and In
dividual churches pledged themselves
TO send out this coming year fifteen
new missionaries at q cost of $4,000.
This morning pr. +. b. Meyer. OF
the Regent park Baptist Church. Lon
don, spoke with rare elodnence. and
power. He Is the president of the
Worlds Sunday School Congress. which
meets In Washington next Thursday.
and has just returned from journey
through China and Africa in the in
terests of Sunday school work.
Tomorrow practically all the Pro-
testant pulpits In the city and vicinity
will be occupied by minister's who are
delegates to the convention.
large number of Virginia and
North Carolina pastors are announced
to preach. Doubtless DR.. Meyer and
Or. Shakespeare will be very popular
to- morrow among the church Eoers..s
Tomorrow afternoon memorial ser
vices will be held in memory OF DR.
]. 3. Hawthorne. DR.. Hawthorne Wa'
an officer of this body at more thaf
one annual meeting. !,
The work OF the convention WI
come to a close Monday night. so IA
this has been noteworthy session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
pharses, pharses of his own meaning
the same thing

pharses, pharses of his own meaning
the same thing.
When news of the sensational state
inent Issued by KERRY reached the In
terror Department to-day, an enlissary
was sent by the department to Kerby,
who was off duty to-day, to ascertain
the verify of the report, He admitted
that the story was true. and that he
had issued such statement. KERRY
reported at the department for duty
this morning and obtained permission
from Private Secretary Carr to be off
duty to-day and Monday.
When Mr. Carr was seen this after
noon he said he had nothing to say at
the present time. but later. after he had
fully read the story. would make re-
ply.
Il made the facts public because !
had decided that loyalty to MIR. Bal
linger did not Justify dis1oyalts to the
country" said Frederick NJ. Kerby to-
night He added that in view OF what
he had heard of snake killing" he
assumed no would be dismissed from
the Interior Department. "If the Sec
rotary of the Interior believes that my
statement Of the facts" he continued.
calls for my separation from the ser.
vice. 1t is up to him have only stated
the facts. He has said that he wants
the publication OF all the facts. have
only made my contribution Of what he
has failed to make public"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
OBITUARY
w. H. II. Gaines.

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Bristol, Va. May 14.-William Henry
Harrison Gaines, who organized the
Sullivan County Sunday school Asso-
citation in 1871, and who had been
secretary and treasurer of the organi-
Zation ever since. died at Blooming
dale. west of Bristol. to-day. He was
In his seventy-ffth year and is SUR
vived by his wife. three sons and three
daughters
Washington, Va. May l4.--Paul Mas
sic. the fifteen-year-old son of Lewis
E. Massie, was buried to-day. and the
Washington High School pupils at
tended In body. his class mates act
ing MS pall-bearers. His death, which
occurred Wednesday night, was the
result OF lock jaw, caused by shot
gun wound. inflicted by himself ac-
cidently with n % calibre rifle about
two weeks ago.
Miss Mary n. Green.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.!
Lvnchburg, Va, May 14.--aitsssMary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

tive of lower Campbell county. died
last night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Freeman. 1905 Pansy Street.
where she had made her home for six
teen years.
Julian X. HOskinsOn.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Leesburg. Va, May 14.--Julian Is.
Hoskinson, son of n. II Hoskinson, OF
Hamilton. died suddenly near Johns
town, Pa, while on route home from
Arizona He was twenty-five years
of age. Death resulted from tubercu-
losis. Two brothers survive.
Mnhl0r Benns. :,
Especial to The Times-Dispatch1
Leesburg. Va. May 1i.-Mahlor
Beans. Of Waterford. Loudoun
county, aged eighty gears. died at
tho residence of hts son, Packard
Beans, from paralysis. He Is survtv-
ed by four sons and three brothers.
Mrs. Mary Susan Hall.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.
Lynchburg, Va, May 1i.-Mrs. Mary
Susan Hall, wife of Henry Hall. died
this morning at her home at Clarion
after long illness. She was the
mother OF ten surviving children.
NJ. d. Obenshnin.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
Roanoke. Va. May 1s.-Sl. ID Ooen
shain, confederat veteran. died TO- to.
night, aged seventy-fonr years, He
leaves n widow and several chtldren,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
syrncuse Wins Second Game.

Ann Arbor. Mich. May 1!.-Michigan
was unable to do anything with DeS-
ter's delivery to-day. and Syracuse
won the second game Of the series BY
the same score as Thursdays game,
to /. Michigan protested strenuously
over a decision on Lothrop, at the
plate in the first inning. " ich 1t was
claimed. cost run and prevented
tie score.
Score by innings: r. II. L.
Syracuse .I0O0010 6 8
Michigan 90 OIL 0"-l 3
Batteries. Dexter and Holmes; Smith.
Fl. Campbell and Enzenroth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
police Conrt Casc..

l.. VI Taylor. white, was caned in the
Police Court yesterday morning to answer 10
the charge of striking ". ID. Turner with
an iron bar and severely lnjurlng him. The
case was continued to May >, and Taylor
was baied in the sum OF $500
G.. @. Gregory was aned $50 on the charge
OF violating the speed ordinance in his au-
toruob!lc He was reported b. Bicycle Po-
Iicernan Thurman. Mr. Gregory noted an
appeal.
Edgar Kaufman. charged with reckessly
driving his automoblle;r appeared. but his
case was continued to MAY g. Philip Seta
was struck by Mr.. Kanfmans machine and
WIS rather haily iniu.e1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

The following members of the Epis-
copai Council. which will be in session
this week, will arrive at Hotel Guer-
rant on Tuesday: Rev. L r. Combs.
Lancaster. Va: Rev. Thomas .. Lewis,
Occupacia, Va; Dr. Thomas r. Lane.
Mathews. Va: r. G. Pastor. Falls
Church. Va: Charles King. Alexandria,
Va: G. NJ. Walker. Wilcox Wharf. Va;
Edgar McCray, Loudoun county. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
mr. Ercncb yi.itIny JJcre

DR.. j. a. French. OF Eufalia. Okla.
who has been attending the Southern
Baptist Convention in Baltimore. ar
rived In the city last night, and Is the
guest OF his sister. Mrs. William I.
Dabncy. 1925 Hanover Street. He will
leave here on THURSDAY for Washing
ton to attend the Worlds Sunday
School Convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
Peruna Secrets
You Should Know

Golden Seal, the root OF the above
plant, is O very useful medicine. Many
people gather 1t in our rich woodlands
during the summer. Few people know
how valnableitisin dyspepsia, catarrh.
and as a general tonic.
Many thousand pounds OF thisroot are
used each year in the famous catarrh
remedy, Peruna. This fact explains why
everybody uses Peruna forcatarrh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
He LAUGHS BEST
Who LAUGHSLAST'

CONTINUED From First Page.>
little while than that which was pre-
scented to-day of all sides claiming
victory Senator's Aldrich, Crane and
Elkins called on the President this
morning and expressed their satisfac-
ton over having won 1T. The Demo-
Gratis have similar notions and the In
surgents are likewise jubilant
Aldrich Grins Broadly.
To the extent that Aldrich, after OPP
posing any long and short haul clause,
finally accepted this compromise he
was beaten. But sight is not to be lost
of the fact that Mr.. Aldrich dictated
the compromise. and IL it be true, a
the Attorney General says that the
amendment does not substantially
change the law, Mr.. Aldrich was not
so badly beaten after all. "Ho laughs
best who laughs last said Aldrich at
ter the battle yesterday. and the
Senator certainly had broad grin
on his face to-day.
The Insurgents, on the contrary.
while jubilant, managed to keep
straight faces. Senator Cummins, one
of the most insstent advocates Of the
long and short haul clause, declared
that in his opinion yesterdays action
| insures beyond question legislation IA
yorable to the advocates of amendment
Of the present law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
THE WEATHER

FORECAST: yirginin-Fnir; continued
cool sunday; Monday, increasing cloud
mess aud slightly warmer, with rain
by night; slight east to northeast
winds.
North CarOlinn-Fair; continued cool
sunday; Monday, Increasing clOudtrcss
and slightly warmer; showers by night;
slight northeast to east winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
Travel in Safety
with Your Baggage Reg
istered Against Loss
with an Indestructo.

Every Indestructo is Regis
tered against ioss--no matter
where you travcl-or hos0far you
go--your baggage is protected
against going dstrdy-thc many
valuable articles you pack in your
trunk are as safe in an Indes-
tructo as if you had them right
under your hand.
Indessrucfo Trunks carry a
free FIVE year Insurance Policy
that insures your trunk against
damage by fre-accideni--
,oyeck or collision. We know
that the lndestrucio is a good
trunk--a conUcnicnt trunk the
trunk you will buy il you see it,
we will show it to you the next
time you are down town.