davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
A SURPRISE TO CARTER.
Montana Senator Had Not Heard
Vice President Accused.

HELENA, Mont, August 6.-United
States Senator Thomas H. Carter today
explained his part in the Senate resolution
which authorized an investigation of the
Gore charges Incidentally Senator Car
ter replied to references to himself in a
dispatch from Denver yesterday quoting
Senator Hughes.
In the latter interview Senator Carter
was mentioned as having heard from
Senator Gore the story Of the alleged
bribery in connection with the Indian
land cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Chairman Moore's Statement.

THE conference has considered Ques-
tons arising under the act to regulate
commerce as recently amended by Con-
gress. The sections to which the amend
ments contained in the Mann-Elkins bill
apply are numbers /, 4. and Is of the
act, and beside the many points relative
TO those sections which were discussed,
there was some discussion of the new
section which established the commerce
court. The several days of the meeting
were. In the main. spent in general in
terchange of views of those present.
Some informal votes were taken, but this
was not with any thought of forestalling
Independent action, but in order to obtain
a more definite expression OF opinion than
would otherwise have been possible on
matters which were in the main those of
q practical nature on which traffic off,
ctals wish TO be advised before the effect
i've date of the amendments, which is
AUGUST L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
BR|BE STORY GROWS
Continued from First PaeeA

was interested in the contracts or had
sought their approval by Congress. He
said he knew McMurray and Hamon.
Hamon had sometimes stopped at his
suite at his hotel in Washington. Nc
Murray had asked him If he had on
posed the contracts, and on his answer
ing he had not, he agreed with McMur-
ray to tell President Taft that the entire
Oklahoma delegation was not opposed to
the contracts.
Never Improperly Approached.
He asserted he had never been improp-
erly approached in regard to the con-
tracts and he never was interested in
them ''to the extent Of one penny
r. L. Murray of the Chickasaw tribe
said Gov. Johnson Of that tribe had urged
him repeatedly to induce as many Indians
as possible to send kilograms to Wash
ington to have the contracts approved,
which he had refused to do
Senator Gore Issues Statement.
Senator Gore tonight issued the follow
ing statement relative to Vice President
Sherman:
Il have never, either in the Senate or
before the investigating committee. made
any charge whatever against Mr.. Sher-
man. 1 never said he was interested in
the McMurray contracts, directly or in
directly. The Vice Presidents name was
mentioned to me by Hamon as the man
higher up who was interested in the
contracts. When 1 testified before the
committee, I was under obligation to re-
late all that Hamon had said, and when
it came to mentioning what Hamon had
said to me about Mr.. Sherman, 1 named
the Vice President with extreme re-
luctance. 1 had no alternative but to
fol ha r~11th T I nyN0 tn
Sherman and to the country to hope that
the fact that Hamon mentioned Mr..
Sherman will be relegated to perpetual
oblivion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-04
A Splendid Tribute
to Hon. VIM. Bishop

Stanton Warburton. Republican
candidate for congress in the Second
district who in company with Miles
Poindexter, addressed a Port Towns
end audience at the Masonic Temple
on tuesday Of last week paid a splen-
did tribute to William Bishop, "de-
claring that he hoped the people OF
this county and district would see
fit to reward past faithful service by
advancing him to the higher position
of state senator for which he is now
a candidate, says the Port Townsend
Leader. Mr.. Warburton was in the
senate from Pierce county at the
same time Mr.. Bishop was serving a
portion of his long period of service
in the lower house. He is UNIVERSAL
" known among the men who have
worked shoulder to shoulder with
him during his long term Of service
in the house as a man who cannot
be bribed, nor corrupted, no1
swerved from the performance Of
his duty as he sees it.
Mr.. Warburton urged the pro-
priety of all loyal Republicans stand
ing by him firmly in his present
fight and not to have their eyes
blinded by the insidious advice OF
those interested in bringing about
the defeat Of the Republican candi-
dates in the state of Washington.
The glowing endorsement OF Mr
Warburton only bears testimony o.
every other man who attended {
session with Mr.. Bishop. and who il
willing to go on record to the effec1
that he is one Of the "squarest''
ablest and most incorruptible mel
who ever sat in the legislature. Re
publicans Of this district are able t
feel proud Of the reputation enjoyes
|all over the state by the man the.
will cast their votes for on Novem
Der 9th.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-04
Not So Non Partisan
As Some Might Think

HB 9 fact apparent to nearly all
tnat the so-called non-partisan
movement has spent more money
and worked more politics in the past
month than has been spent or worked
in all the judicial elections since
statehood, and while the nominees
on the non-partisan ticket are travel
ling around the state asking for
votes. the present judges who have
been nominated by the Republican
party for reelection are at work in
Olympia. They are not only keep
ing the judiciary out of politics but
are keeping out of it themselves.
In checking up the present SUI
preme court judges it was found
that they were anything but "cor-
poration controlled" as they have
upheld not only the railroad COM
mission, the eight-hour law and
other measures opposed by corpora
tions, but have also been supporters
OF all progressive legislation.
Of the non-partisan ticket, Will
liam H. Moore, of Seattle. has been
a professional politician for fourteen
years and has always had the sup
port Of j. D. Farrell who represents
the Hartman interests in Washing
ton, and Moore delivered the
goods" and earned this support
when member of the state senate
in 1908 he bitterly opposed and
voted against the railroad commits
sion law. In Hubbell's Legal Di-
rectory for 1910, w. w. Tolman, of
Spokane, advertises that he is a
corporation lawyer" and in the
same publication Charles E. Shep-
ard, Of Seattle, sets forth. that he is
specialist in corporation law"
Preston M. Troy, of Olympia, is at
torney for the Olympic Light &
Power Co., which owns the street
railway. and has been very success
fuleM defending personal injury
cases. But little is known Of Hans
Bugge, of Bellingham, as he was
admitted to the bar only five years
ago and has not developed any par
ticular line of practice. Bugge,
however, is taking a very active
part in the campaign and is sending
out letters to prominent Christian
Scientists saying that he does not
think this should influence them in
voting for him, yet he never over
looks the opportunity Of enclosing
his card announcing "Things are
looking alright. IT,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-15

themselves enough to offset such
fears.
The recent Rock island episode un
doubtedly gave rise to misgivings
and the present status of the Amert
can Tobacco and Standard Oil cases
at Washington are not reassuring to
the conservative element, whose OPP
erations in the securities market are
always to he reckoned with.
Trading To-Day reached the large to-
tai of 1;258,000 shares. Of this
amount over Is per cent was contrib
uted by United States steel, which
touched the lowest level-84 3D.
attained since last October.
Other stocks that helped swell the
days business were Reading, in which,
over 100000 shares changed hands.
and Union and Southern Pacific. The
largest loss was in Consolidated Gas,
which declined almost six points,
while other declines, ranging from
2 to 3 points, were general.
The bond market was affected to
an unusual degree, all the better
known issues showing severe declines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-15
Downward move

tCOntinned from nage ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-15
Confession
iCOntinued from page L.

referring to the alleged Lamphere
confession said:
II remember very we'll how Lamp
here came to US in January 1907, and
told US that man named Helgelein
wanted in Aberdeen, S. D., for muir.
der was visiting at the Guinness farm
Sheriff Shutter learned from Aber-
deem that there were no charges
against Helgelein of any kind. We
concluded that Lamphere, for some
reason, had lied to US. A couple of
days later, Lamphere told Sheriff
Shutter that he had seen Helgelein
get on the train and go away. Later
he showed us letter from a sup
posed friend In Aberdeen, telling
about Helgelein's safe return to
Aberdeen. 1t has since developed
that this letter wa, raked by Lamp.
here for the purpose of flashing in
front of Mrs. Guinness. 1t showed
that Lamphere lied about seeing
Helgelein go away. Had he told us
then about helping bury Helgelein
We would have caught Mrs. Guinness
alive"
Opinion among LaPorte people is
that should a real confession of
Lamphere ever become public, it will
have to come from DR.. Schell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-15
NEW N. D. PHYSICIANS.
State Medical Board Held Meeting
Last Evening and Issued Number
of Licenses.

Fargo, Jan. 14.-Licenses to prac-
tice medicine in North Dakota were
granted to the following new physi-
clans, who passed the examinations
recently, by the state medical board
which held session at the Metro
pole hotel last evening:
G. A. Macpherson, Rugby; O. M.
Smith, Manning; Robert H. Stobie,
Tioga; L. A. sole1. Neche; H. E.
Moezotin, Russo; E. v. Gusteson, Os.
nabrock; L. R. Critchfleld, Steele; G.
S. Hamilton, Colgate; w. Lancaster,
Power Lake; G. H. Plant, Judd.
The following received license by
reciprocity:
F. A. Nordly, Rolette; Oliver E..
Distad, Williston; w. .. Eicher, I'm.
derwood; w. E. Nichols, Fargo; and
E. R. Kennedy.
The members of the board present
at the session last night were:
DR.. F. R. Smyth, Bismarck; DIR. H.
M. Wheeler, Grand Forks; DR.. H. G..
Woutat, Grand Forks; DR.. A.sG. Pat
terson, Lisbon; DR.. Geo. A. Carpen-
ter, Fargo; and DR.. A. J. Rowe, Cas-.
selton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-15
MAYOR GAYN0R IS
LOST IN A STORM
NV Assoc,ared Fress.j


New York, Jan. l4.-Mayor Cay
nor was lost for a time in the storm
tonight while on his way to his coun'
try place at St. James, Long Island,
fir the weekend. He was helped
out of a drift with ears frozen and
so weak that he spent the night at
the home of a friend without further
attempt to finish his journey.
His companion, Chas. E. Shepard.
of Huntington. l.. l., was blown on
a trestle and sustained a broken leg
and internal injuries. He may die.
The mayor only saved himself by ly-
ing fiat on the trestse and holding on
to the side rails until he had in some
measure regained his strength.
At seven o'clock tonight the mayor
took a train for st. James. This
train was stalled in snow drift and
Mr.. Gaynor left the train and en-
deavored to walk to the nearest vii
lage, which is Hicksv1lle.
There he took an east bound train
for Brooklyn, convinced that he
could not hipe to reach St. James to-
night. This train went about three
miles when it, too, was stalled in a
drift. The mayor got out and start
ed to walk back to Hicksville again.
He and Mr.. Shepard followed the
railroad tracks until they came to
what they thought was bridge over
a stream. 1t turned out to be a
treattle over a hollow. Mr.. Shepard
was blown off by fierce gust of wind
and Mayor Gaynor climbed down one
Of the uprights to help him.
He found Mr.. Shepard helpless
and would have been forced to aban-
don him if it had not been for the
fortunate arrival of track patrol.
Leaving Mr.. Shepard with the pa
troll, the mayor fought his way on
through the storm to Hicksville. He
was lost again but finally reached
the village badly exhausted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-15
Dove OF PEACE
CONTINUED from page H.

tative Gardner of Massachusetts, is
sued another statement saying that
IAN understanding had been reach
ed" The statement which was Civ
en- out by Representative Hayes, fol-
lows:
1T is true that an understanding
has been reached that we shall at
tend the caucus about to be held for
the choice of the republican men,
bers of the investigation committee.
The question of future conferences,
however, is one on which there has
been no agreement. In fact, had
no authority from my associates to
enter into that question. Of course,
this agreement in no way affects the
issue as to the present system of
control of the house of representa-
tives."
Mr.. Hayes was asked if the word
1--WE" used in this statement meant
all the insurgents in the house. He
replied that it did, and that all of
the insurgents concurred in the
statement.
The democrats of the house an.
nounced today that they would hold
caucus Saturday night to name the
minority members of the committee
to investigate the Ballinger-Pinchot
affair. Representatives Ollie James
of Kentucky, Slayden of Texas, and
Palmer of Penna., we're mentioned
as possible nominees. The demo-
Gratis insist upon their right to name
the minority members of the COM
mittee and if the majority decline
to allow it, there is a prospect Of a
democratic-republican insurgent al
lance upon the question. The insur.
gents say they are contending merely
for fair committee and care not
who are its members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-15
+ f + + = + + 4 !. + = q + = = =
; OCCULT POWERS ENABLED +
. WIFE TO spy ON HUSBAND. +
= =
:. : :: + (: !: : I: s: :: + . = :: s: :

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Special.-The
rare occult powers Of Mrs. Mary aJne
Lloyd Cotton, which enabled her to
place one of her husbands garments
over her eyes and trace his every
movement, according to Robert New.
ton Cotton, connected with Steele
Wedeles company, has brought the
pair into court. These seances reveal
ed many things which displeased her
and she is demanding separate main.
tenance, while he is suing in the cir
cult court for divorce. Cotton charges
that his wife filled the house with
prayer rugs, incense pots, Oriental
bells and occult paraphernalia and re-
reserved one room as her seance
chamber, which none might enter.
The husband declares his wife
taught their 10-year-old daughter,
Victoria, to place her fathe s clothes
over her eyes and watch his maneuv
ers. MRS. Cotton, on the other hand,
says she has observed her husband In
situations which warrant her applica-
ton for separate maintenance.
MIR. Cotton has no faith in spirit.
ualism and little faith in his wife. He
fled cross bill, in which he allages
that spirits were not the only visitors
at the Cotton residence. He says
that Wilson Abatement, an ex-soldier,
and prize fighter, frequently visited
Mrs. Cotton. Several times, Cotton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-15
Widow of Wealthy Farmer Commit,
ted to Insanity Hospital.

Elgin, ILL.,, Jan. 14.-Mrs. Mary E..
Cole, widow Of James Cole, q former
business man of Elgin, was today
placed in the state hospital for the
insane following her committal to
that institution by the insanity board
Although she is said to be worth
moro than 100000 she is said to have
refused to purchase fuel and food
for her own use. Nearly $1,000 in
currency, it is said, was found secre-
ted in her clothing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-15
= = 4 4 e = = q e = = = E = =
: LETTERS WERE Occurred .
= FROM 4 WASTE BASKET. q
+ q e q q q q q = q = = :. il: :, =.

Mount Clemens, Mich, Jan. H.
(Special)-TAe Nurphy-Hearst letter
mystery has beon solved. There
was no theft. Since tho letters were
received BY Murph, and torn up af-
ter he had read them, their subse-
quent publication was mystery to
that gentleman. However. in No
vember, While Murphy was at hotel
here. . stranger made inquiries Of
the empliyes n to what disposition
was made OF the waste paper from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-15
NORTHWEST POSTAL CHANGES.

NORTHWEST POSTAL CHANGES.
Washington, Jan. 14.-Pastmastera
appointed: Montana 49, Cleveland
Chouteau county, Martha Ellis, vice
J. w. Farquharson, removed.
North Decentralization, Mountrail
county, George R. Richardson, vice o.
p. Tadsland, resigned.
Rural carriers appointed: North
Dakota - Darlington. route 2, Joshua
w. shinkel; Courtenay, route No. 1,
Walter p. CLARK, Jr.:; WMiston, route
3, Raymond P. Nolan. South Dakota
route 3. Gilman r. Satter;
Fairfax, route 1, Fred J. Yegge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-15

the guests rooms. = is now shown
that the stranger found the paperA
and, after long and painstakings
work, put the fragments of the Mur-a
ply letters together.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-15

AYERS, Abatement prevented him from
entering his own home, and when BIZ
finally forced the pugilist to 1eave, his
wife said, "Sweetheart, you stay
here" +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-15

In spite of all the modern fiction,
most women really do care a little
bit for their regular husbands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-15

When you want juicy, tender and
favored meats, go to Gussners' mark.
ct.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-15

ter into the market situation at this
time that it would seem idle to at.
tribute the steady attrition of prices
to an specific reason. In some quar-.
tiers the situation is likened to that
in the fall of 1907, but the sound po-
sitioa Of the banks, the increasing
ease OF money, the continuance of
prosperous business in almost all CON-
mercial and industrial lines, are in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-15

RICH WOMAN 'sTARVEs HERSELF
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Jan. 2s-Mrs.
J. +. Hoffecker has been spending sew
eral days with relatives in Whining
ton.
Mrs T.. ?. Burnham and son, Of VIII
mington, visited relatives here this
week.
Mrs. John Pierce Cam, OF Whining
ton. was the guest Of Mrs. r. 7. Cam,
at KirlSwood on Tuesday.
Miss Eugenia Beasten was in VIII
mington on Tuesday the guest Of Mrs.
Edward Reynolds.
Mrs. W. Fl. Moore has returned home
after a visit Of several months with
her daughter. Mrs. L. G. Windie, in
West Chester.
Mrs Julia Cam has returned from
Missouri. where she spent several
months with her son, r. T. Cam, Sd.
Miss Dora Price visited MrlingtOn,
Nd, friends this week.
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
Son Finds Mother Dead in Bel
Fishermen Get Ready
For Shad
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. Mary
Schilling was found dead In bed yester-
day morning. She was born in Ireland
seventy-three years ago but had lived in
America since she was a young girl.
Three sons and daughter here and a son
in Bayonne. n. j., survive.
Many persons have called during the
past week to see lily in fun bloom at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Woalson. 1t has two stalks and six beau
tlful blooms are out. 1t is known as the
umbarauo lily and Is a daintily tinted
pink. Woodward Roberts has another lily
OF the same kind but it is not in bloom.
Mrs. woolson is fond Of flowers and kept
a variety in the parlor this winter. Among
them was the lily and although 1t bloomed
last year it is several weeks ahead Of
the usual time.
The Rev. F. X. Moore conducted SER
vices at the funeral Of Mrs. Margaret
Burch. wife OF jeremiah p. Burch, yes
terday afternoon. 1nterment was made in
the Glebe Cemetery.
IT,, Rev. Edward /. Brady. a former
pastor OF st. Peters Church and now sta
toned at ST. Thomas Church, as chap
lain Of the Little Sisters of the Poor, VIII
mington, was visitor here yesterday. He
called on many friends and residents of
this city.
There is but little improvement shown
in the. condition OF Charles Ciymer. who
has been very sick.
Joseph McCaughan. is stnl confined to
his home
Fred Balr is packing his household
goods. He viii 90 to Los Angeles. Cal.
next Thursday and a month later VIII be
joined by his wife and children and Miss
Susie Patton. a sister-in-law. Mr.. Bair has
a brother and sister in Los Angeles and
his parents expect TO move there this
Spring.
An additional number OF men have or
dered nets and they will begin at once to
prepare for the shad season. Reports
from Charleston, s. c., are that shad were
scarce there this season.
class Of ten was initiated by Friend
ship Conclave No. 1-2 Adhesive Mogul-
lions last evening.
Members of Seminole Hayloft expect
shortly to have a royal good time.
The Holschumaker family is removing
TO Wilmington. The home property will be
sold shortly under an order Of the Or
phans' Court, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
PORT PENN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN, Del. Jan. Charles
Long, Of Philadelphia, is visiting his
brother, Z. w. Long.
Mrs. Charles McMunn and Miss Hat
tie Yearsley are at Fort Dupont. vis-
iting their sister, Mrs. Mary T. Lampp.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Yearsley are Wis
iting friends in the southern part of
the State.
Albert Eaton has returned home af-
ter spending several weeks with his
sister, Mrs. Naylor, in Camden. n. J.
Albert Wellington. of Philadelphia,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Yearsley
this week.
The Rev. J. d. Lindsay. of Whining
ton. will preach in the Presbyterian
Church on next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
MISHAPS KEEP
DOCTORS BUSY

Georgetown, Del, Jan. 2S--A series OF
minor accidents took place yesterday at
a time when most OF the physicians were
absent on their daily drives in the coun-
try so that for a time one doctor was
kept busy giving first aid TO the injured.
Horace Shockley cut a foot badly while
chopping wood. Miss Florence Rust near
ly cut off a finger in sausage machine,
Mrs. George Green was badly burned with
soap she was making and John West, a
school teacher. stuck pen in his hand
so deeply that It had to be cut out
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
ODESSA
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, Del, Jan. 2S--Miss Efe
Berry, of Baltimore, is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Annie b. Berry.
Misses Addie and Eva Alfree have
been spending a few days with their
sister, Mrs. Herman Kumpel.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kumpel, of
Riverton. n. j.. spent last Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Gremminger.
Mrs II. Wilson is entertaining her
brother. Richard Moore, of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ford have re-
turned from a visit with friends near
Dover.
captain and Mrs. II. V. woodall are
visiting friends at Elkton.
Miss Ethel Wand has been spending
a few days with relatives at Dover.
Mrs r. l.. Haliett and little son have
returned from Milford.
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
PREACHER LOSES HIS
VOICE WHILE PREACHING

GEORGETOWN, Del. Jan. 2s-
Stricken with loss OF his voice while
conducting a service in the Presby-
terian Church, the Rev. e. p. Perry.
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
congregation, was compelled to stop in
the midst Of his sermon and leave the
pulpit.
Since the Methodist Protestant
Church was burned in December, Mr..
Perry has been under a heavy strain,
having raised more than $1,000 for a
new church. while with his coat off he
has led his congregation in clearing
away the ruins OF the burned edifice to
make ready for a new building, which
will be started in the spring.
II is feared that the extra work and
the exposure is the cause of his afilc-
tion. To-day he was able 20 talk in a.
whisper