davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
PLACES OF INTEREST.

library Of Conness-Open s. m. to 10 ?. n. on
secular days; from ?. n. TO % p. n on Sundays
and on CERTAIN holidays
Public ldhaary-Open a. m 90 9 p H.: holidays,
q. N. 20 y H. Sundays 20 3 D N.
White H0use-Open 10 a. m. 20 D. n.
United States Csp.tol-Open a. n. 10 40 ,. N.
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Open (freel Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday, 80 10 ., m; Sunday. 50 70
& % p. N. Other days. &c admission.
state, War and Navy DepaTtments-Open 9 A. n
% 2 p n. THE original Declaration Of 1ndepend-
enoe IS IN the library at the State Department..
United States TTeasIry-Opeu 3. m to 2 Z. "a
United States Patent ofiee-open 3 m to
p N.
United States Pension Bureaa-opsn 2 a. N. to 4
p n.
United States Post-ofice-Opcn 3. N. to 7. N.
Washington City Post-ofice-Open ali hours (The
Dead Letter Office is in the city Dost-oflee.l
National Botanic Gardens-Opep E a. m. to ?. N.
Fish Commisson-OPen q. N. 10 40 2.
Army Medical Museum-Opzn a. N. 10 4 30 p. N
National Museum-opea s. N. 10 40 p n. tn-
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Departwent-open 9 a, m to 4S0
?. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and PrintiEs-Open . =. m.
10 80 D. m
Washington Monument t555ll feet IN heighp-open
SO 5. m TO 4 % p N. Elevator runs from a. m.
to 2. M
p m linciudins holidays.
Government Printing 0f1ce-Open 10 q. n. to
p. II.
Navy Ysrd-Open 8. m. 20 $50 ?. n
SOuthw0rth Cottage 3sth and Prospect ave
Key Mansi0n-Home Of Franc1s Scott Key author
Of The Star SpanEled Banner 35ls NJ street north
west Open daily. except Sunday, a. NJ 70 $50
.. N. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS
Zoological Park-Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and kensingt0n.
Naval 0bseTTstOry-Oren q. N. to ?. N.
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Open II a. m TO .. N.
United States Soldiers Home-Open q. m t.
sunset.
Uuited States Naval Academy, Annapolis. Nd.
Arlington National Cemetery
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
WOMAN SUED As MEDIUM
Relative Of Aged fastener Seeks to
Recover $4,000.
Mrs. Laura Cramer, of Government
Service, Charged with Influence
Ing Fenton j. Hurd.

Lee NJ. Hurd. Of Connecticut. yester-
day applied to the District Supreme
Court for an injunction to prevent Mrs.
Laura r. Cramer from dlsposing of any
FUNDS or the contents Of a safe deposit
box. II is alleged In the petition that
Mrs Cramer represented herself TO Fen
ton }. Hurd, Of Greenwich. Conn. as a
medium. and through alleged commune
cation with the spirit Of Fenton Hurd's
dead wife, obtained $4,000 from him at
periods covering the past nine years.
Hurd was much attached to his wife.
and IL is alleged that the various sums
We're deposited to the credit Of the de-
fendant in local bank where she also
rented safe deposit box.
Next Friday was set by Justice An
derson for hearing on the application
for permanent injunstion, the court
granting temporary restraining order
yesterday.
II is stated in the complaint that short.
after the death OF his wife. Fenton
huTd came 10 this city and took IN his
residence at the same house as Mrs
Crainer and that the defendant won his
ooniiaeiice and persuaded him that she
eoeia communicate with spirits. Fenton
IS SAID to have been a strong believer IN
spiritualism, and it is alleged than when
the defendant furnished him with Letters
signed Mary" and purportlng to be d.
rectlons from his dead wife. he was
easiiy persuaded 10 sign drafts.
IN March last Hurd was By a Green
wien conn, court declared incapabIe NJ
managing his property. and Lee ~ Hurd
wa appointed eonservator Of his estate
ana began an investigation. Mrs. era
i rl Is said 10 be employed in the state
Department. 7'a &c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
NEGRO MINISTERS MEET
district Alliance Votes 10 Take ONT
ing at Laurel July IL.

district Alliance Votes 10 TaI.e ONT
Ing AT Laurel July ~.
The INSTRUMENTATION F,.,ps.,,,.r
ministerial Alliance OF the District met
at Israel Church. First and B st,eets
southwest yesterday, when the tonic
HOW shall minister deal with ,ba
questions OF the day." was discussed fol.
lowing the opening devotional services
DR. J. NJ Waldron presided and 7 II
A. Martin acted as secretary
A special committee on the annual ont
ING OF the alliance was named As fol
lows; l. n. Ross. c. II. stepteap =
Garher' Sterling n. Brown. G II young
samuel II. Brown. James " poe y
Kent Harris. and r. T. Queen. The corn.
mi''ee reported and the alliance voted 70
TAKE the first annual outing TO I.aurey
Mu'' July L. and 10 charter a car FOR
s taaV ooSasioh- Or. NJ. W. Clair is TO
"ase eHarge OF arrangements.
rev n. n Carroll. of Annapolis Ma
Ios = w jackson. of La Plata Ma
ana Pror' II. NJ. Joseph. of this citv
were presented TO the alliance.
- eonihlttee or ladies OF the church
sei6eu iuheheon in the chapel and tbev
ana the pastor, Rev. DR.. P. X. Harris
received a vote OF thanks, FOLLOWING an
actress by the presiding elder Rev =
n. steptsau. which was responded 70 ~,
MIS- moore. chairman Of the committee
ana president of the Church Woman.s
nome ana Foreign Missionary Society
and Or. Harris. O'e'S'
me alliance decided to continue IT'S
sessions during the summer months ON
account OF the pressure of work -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
TAXPAYERS LAX.
Collector Rogers Trying to Collect
100000 Delinquent.

That there is 100000 worth of personal
property taxes due the District this
year was the statement made by Col
lector Rogers yesterday. and he added
that he was going out to collect every
cent or have the property seized and
sold.
The law in the District provides that
delinquent taxes are liable to an in
crease OF 1 per cent for not having been
paid by May 90 II these taxes are not
paid by July /. attachments and dis
traints wifi be ordered Bailiffs and col
lectors viii present bills and get de-
scriptions of the property. on the first
of the month, if the taxes remain I'M
paid. this property can be taken over
by the District, at least as much OF it
as is necessary TO pay the taxes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
HOUSE FOR HUGHES
Effort TO Obtain Home Here
for the Governor.
REFUTES AN OYSTER BAY STORY
Indicates that the New York Ex-
eeutive Expects to Accept the
Place on the supreme Bench of
the Country offered Him by Presi-
dent Taft Next December.

Reports from Oyster Bay that Col.
Roosevelt will attempt TO persuade Gov.
Hughes not to accept the place on the
Supreme Court bench which President
Taft has offered him and make another
race for the governorship, according TO
the way Washington looks at it. are
likely to fail utterly.
Representative Herbert Parsons. of
New York. a White House caller yes
terday, made it known that he himself
is trying to obtain a house in Washing
ton for Gov. Hughes. The governor
wants TO find a place 10 live here by
next winter. This certainly is taken to
indicate that Gov. Hughes expects TO be
Mr.. Justice Hughes by December.
The White House let it be known that
there has been no arrangement made for
a meeting between President Taft, Col
Roosevelt, and Gov. Hughes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
Excursion of Potomac Council.

The anniversary celebration Of Potomac
Council. No. 1873, knights of Columbus,
win be held Thursday. June 80. at Chesa-
peake Beach. Potomac Council IS one
of the most active of the local bodies of
this order and 1t has a live committee
making arrangements for its anniversary
celebration.
This committee has arranged for an
extensive programme of entertainment at
the beach. The committee has also in
terested many other organiza tons in its
outing, and It is the expectation that
next Thursday wiz be a banner one at
the beach.
Following are the committeeman: DR..
William B. Daily, grand knight; J. B.
Fitzpatrick, Richard A Curtin. ]. P.
Dawson. B. F. Myers, John w Cotter,
p. L. OBrien, George A. Young, Frank
Hewett. John Dillon. p J. Michigan, S.
Wren Howard. E. A. Dillon, Ross j. Me-
Cam. Charles Welsh, Thomas Crook.
William T. Columbus. Thomas O'Connor
D. ]. Bradley, A. J. Brooks. E. J. Buck
ley. William ]. Doering. ". d. FeeIy.
Joseph E. Flaherty. William s. Flynn,
y. F. La Sale, P. A. Mertz. Thomas
O'Brien, and John Stack.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
NOMINATION WILL COST S27.
Senator CuIberson's Case Refuta-
fiOn OF Senate Seat Buying.

The assertion of ex-senator Billy Ma
son. at Chicago, that a majority of the
seats IN the United States Senate had
been purchased IS hardly borne out in
the case of Senator Charles A. Culber-
son. Of Texas. who has just practically
won his reelection to the Senate from
that state after a total expenditure
OF ST.
There had been some talk of OPPOSE
ton to Senator Culberson, but ii dsap-
peared. and as the time has gone by
for placing any other name on the Off
cial ballot for the primaries. which will
occur in few days, Senator CuIberson's
nomination by the Democrats is as
sured, as the Texas legislature viii GER
tainly be Democratic Overwhelmingly.
Senator Culberson is still at a health
resort at Atlantic City. where he has
been for several months. His family Is
with him. He win not return TO Texas
until about September J.
The Senator is said 10 be suffering from
a complete nervous breakdown, and was
not in the Senate during the session just
closed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
FAIRGROUNDS ARE OPEN.
Fully 5000 Children Romp and Play
az Four Places Yesterday.

With a pell-mell rush and youthful
shouts Of pleasure. fully 5000 children
were made happy BY the opening of
Washington Fairgrounds yesterday. Gar
field Park, Virginia avenue Howard. and
Georgetown were the Fairgrounds opened.
Secretary James E. West made a per-
sonal inspection Of each ground. giving
the children a merry greeting. There was
an absence Of pageants and formal games.
but features Of this kind will be held on
holidays and special occasions. and the
little folks found amusement enough in
other forms.
The ROsedale, New York avenue, and
First street grounds have been opened
since Easter. The Cardoza;- NeighDor-
hood House and Juvenile Court grounds
are to be opened July /.
The playground movement In Washing
ton has proven very successful
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
Funeral for Canal Victim.

Funeral services for ]. Harry Culver.
the young man accidentally drowned
Sunday morning in the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal, will be held from his late
home. 1890 Twenty-ninth street northwest.
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
George Angus, of Peck Presbyterian
Chapel. will preach. Burial viii be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
Mrs. CaIIahan,s FuneraI.

Funeral services over the body of Mrs.
Mary Ann Callahan. widow of Dennis
Callahan. who died suddenly Saturday
evening at her home. 14l4 L street. were
held at St Paul's Church. Fifteenth and
V streets, yesterday. Rev. Father James
E. Krug officiating. An hour previous to
the finding of her body. Mrs. Callahan
had been eonversing with friends She
was eighty-two years OF age
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
IN AUTOMOBILE NINE DAYS.
Party from Ohio Reaches Capital
City Marked by sun Heat.

Sunburned from a nine DAYS auto ride
from Dayton, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Mclean and John E. Davis registered at
the st. James Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Their home is in West Alexandria. Ohio.
near Dayton. The trip was made By way
OF Columbus, Wheeling and Union Pa,
or over the National Pike" through the
mountains
The pike was so bad through the
mountains Of Garrett County, Md. that
this highway was abandoned for route
taking the party through Antietam.
The machine is OF Ohio make, and
stood the trip without giving mechanical
trouble. Several days viii be spent in
Washington; then the journey viii be
resumed by way OF Annapolis as far
east as Philadelphia, with a return 10
Dayton through Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
ROY PALMER HAS RALLY.

Georgetown Man Likely to Recover
from Auto Accident.
Roy NJ Palmer, OF s64s WoodIey road.
who was severely injured in the auto
mobile accident Sunday night on the
Rockville pike, in which ten-year-old
negro girl was killed. is reported by the
physicians at Casualty Hospital to be
now wen on the way TO recovery.
Mr. Palmer remained unconscious for
several hours, suffering from conclusion
of the brain, but last night rallied, and
is now out of danger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
ANOTHER MILDLY HAS FEVER.
SON of Speaker of Virginia House
Stricken with Typhoid.

A dispatch was received at the Navy
Department yesterday from Capt, George
r. Clark. commanding officer OF the mid
shipman's practice squadron at Plymouth,
England saying that Richard Evelyn
Byrd, of Winchester, Va, a member of
the second class at the United States
Naval Academy. had been transferred
from the squadron to the Royal Naval
Hospital there, suffering from typhoid
fever.
This Is the second case on board the
squadron, Mdshipman Glenn A Smith,
Of Chicago. having been transferred from
the squadron to the hospital several days
ago There are no additional cases on
board Capt Clark added
Nidshipman Byrd is a son of Speaker
Byrd. of the Virginia assembly He
was appointed to the Naval Academy May
%, 1908, by Representative Hay, of Vir-
GINA
Motoring Trips for Large Parties.
Try the new seven-passengeF TTCO
cars. only 81 per hour. Phi North 1872
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
Sale of Lamont Street pron.,.,-

Harry Wardman has sold the pronartv
at go Lamont street nortbwes, Tso
rouse is a two-story colonial brick s+r,'.9
ture 1t occupies a lot twant,, ~ ~
'front.' by depth Of approximately nirot.'
feet The house has six rooms ny
bath, and is heated by furnace r. t-I -
understood that $1,000 was paid for .ha
property. which will be occupied hv the
purchaser, Olaf B. Solem. - INC
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
Will PROTECT BORROWERS.
Loan Companies Envelopes Must
Not BE Embarrassing on Surface.

According 10 the edict OF the Post
master General. upon the advice Of the
Assistant Attorney General for the
Post-ofiee Department. loan sharks
who send "dunning' letters can no
longer make any mention OF the contents
of the letter on the outside OF the en-
veiOpe that would tend 10 lend embar-
rassment to the receiver.
All past due" and collection depart
ment' phrases which usually decorate
such letters are hereafter prohibited, and
unfortunate persons IN the future will
not any longer be in danger Of having
the public know that his daily mail
brings a request to pay up"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
DISTRICT HEADS BIRTHDAY.
Commissioner Rudolph Not as Old
as He Is Getting 40 Be.

III II -" - = - -
Commissioner Rudolph, president of the
District board. celebrated his fiftieth
birthday yesterday with all the enthusi-
asm Of a boy, by taking an automobile
trip TO Baltimore, where he spent the
day cruising down the bay on a yacht
The party stopped in the city long
enough TO have a sumptuous repast OF
sea food, which ended in a typical birth
day festival
Commissioner Rudolph expressed HIM
self as feeling bully" and intimated that
he wasn't really as old as he was get
ting 10 be.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
WIFE HIT WITH SAUCER

Dora M sothOrOn Files Suit fo,
Limited Divorce.
Aiiesing that he grabbed her bvs the
throat and struck her over the head VIII
a saucer with such violence as 20 -
,ne saucer and cut cash in her head. -
DORA NJ sothoron yesterday sued for q
limited divorce from DR.. Elmer n. sotb-
oron' 1917 l street northwest
Ihey were married June 6 1857 IN
Mahsheid' Ohio. and there Is one son
now twenty-one years old e SUM-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
watch for city at Randle u,pn,ona.
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Cann.nv..
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for on po;,s
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS D N.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vs..
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 .nd ITO. n.aa
D. N. ~
Steamers for Colonial Beach Leaves Seventh s,ros.
vhaf every day. except Monday. a. M. sst1r.
day. p M Moonlight trips. Z PIN ererv dav
Johns. d
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avs,,.
eyery quarter hour fo Zoo Park Chevy Chase. and
Kensingtou. an
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
watch SIS C st. n. w.

GrOcers Know Better Than Offer
a substitute for Jno. q. Meinberg's bread
Exacting housewives will have no Other
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28

carpets stored as Well as Cleaned
thinkers Carpet Cleaning Plant, ASS Me
av-, is up-tO-date in every respect Fire-
proof storage warehouse-strictly modern
cleaning equipment. Charges moderate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE, SPECIALIST,

washington's oldest Specialist.
80 years practice treating Nervous ana
Chronic Diseasesj also stomach lungs
asthma. cataTrh. appendicitis. lEez. heart kidneys
bladder structure discharges general detfIitv ana
special weakness; blood and skin diseases Special
aud private ailments q both sexes cured quickly
Consultation free. Hours 10 TO ] and 10 SO
taiyi Sundays. 10 70 IL Chandler BUILDING. Es
Eatoz and 'phona
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28

Rough Dry, Sc a 10.
MODEL LAUNDRY CO.,
I71o-1s 2 st. Phone NJ. 1900
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28

oaFliBE's Printing. zfa eth ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28

Try the new severn passenger TTCO
cars. only 81 per hour. Phi. North 1912.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
HABEAS CORPUS
FOR ACCUSED
THREE MEN ON TRIAL IN |. C,
CAR REPAIR CASE OBTAIN
WRIT-cASE WILL BE DE.
LAYED AWHILE.

Chicago, Oct 22-rhe attorneys
for Frank B. Hartman, Charles l..
Ewing and John M. Taylor, defend
ants in the Illinois Central car repair
cases, changed the plans Of the pro-
secution here today when they OBJ.
tanned from the superior court a writ
Of habeas corpus. This will delay the
case until next Saturday.
The three appeared before Judge
Bruggemeyer in the municipal court
and gave themselves up on their
bonds, while their attorneys were
seeking their freedom before other
courts. They were released on bonds
of $4,000 each.
Obtaining the writ Is the result OF
a move on the part of the defense 70
remove the case from the municipal
court at the conclusion Of eight
weeks of taking testimony, on the
grounds that Judge Bruggemeyer
lost jurisdiction the first day of the
hearing when he refused a change Of
venue,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
CR|PPEN GIVEN /,
DEATH PENALTY
MIGHT NOT BE HANGED, HOW
EvER-APPEARs THAT JURY
RECOMMENDED LIFE SEN
TENcE IN PRISON.

London, Oct. 22.--Dr Hawley Har-
vey Crippen, after trial extending
over five days. and thirty minutes. de-
liberation by the jury today, was
found guilty of the murder Of his wife
an American woman known on the
stage as Belle Elmore Lord Chief
Justice Alyerstone, VINO presided, sem
fenced Crippen to be hanged Nov. Is
There Is. however, the strongest
prejudice in England against execut,
ing the man on purely circumstantial
evidence, and an incident of the trial
has caused the impression that tho
jury may have recommended life
sentence. After Crippen was ser
fenced to death the foreman of the
jury handed the lord chief justice 4
note after looking al which the justice
said:
THAT shall be forwarded to proper
quarter" >.H%
Proper quarter might mean the
home secretary, who has jurisdiction
of such matters. The jurors refused
to discuss the incident, II,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
DUSSELDORF IL. REPORTS.

Boston, Oct. 22.--The following,
signed Gerick, pilot, and Samuel Per
kins, aid, of the balloon Dusseldorf w.
was received here today, dated kis-
kissing, Que:
After fine trip the balloon Dus-
seldorff IT., containing Gerike anil
Perkins, landed Wednesday noon II
miles north of Lake Kiskising, whicl
is 1870 north of Quebec City. about L.
gao miles from st. Louis. Had seven
bags of ballast when we landed and
could have stayed up SO hours longer,
only we had gone to the end of the
railroads and could never have gotten
back To civilization"
After mentioning the trip across the
lake and state of Michigan, the dis
patch says:
Then we struck big storm belt
and few across the continent at rate
of seventy-fve miles an hour, conse-
quently landing very rough we were
lucky to get odwn with no broken
bones"
They did not finda human being I'M.
Concluded on Fourth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
FORAKER RAPS
At ROOSEVELT
SCORES NEW MATT ORAL ISM
FORMER OHIO SENATOR SUD-
DENLY COMES INTO PoLlTi-
CAL ACTIVITY AGAIN.

Marysville, O,,Oct. %. Former Sen
ator Foraker signalized his return in
to active politics here today by go
ing after Roosevelt and his new ma.
tionalism rough shod. Foraker stood
pat on the tariff, deplored the activl-
ties oe the insurgents, urged Scua-
tor Dicks reelection and endorsed
Harding for governor and the entire
Republican state ticket. He spoke
kindly OF Taft and declared Re-
publican victory In Ohio means q
great deal to the president.
He referred to Rooseyelt's new ma
tionalism as reasonable as secession
itself. He said:
There is about Il all, such prepos-
ferrous absurdity and such insufferable
egotism as not only to deserve con-
demnation, but rid cule 1t is an
other case DIT vaulting ambition Ger
leaping itself. It has dispelled the
illusion that had become dangerous.
The .,eople now better understand
the author and know better how to
Judge what he proposes. They are
not likely to longer regard him as
an Improvement on George Washing
ton and Abraham Lincoln.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
INDIANA WINS AGAIN.

Indianapolis, Oct 22.--Indlana fu'
Their elinched her claim to the cor
ference football championship by ~
featiug Wisconsin University, IL tos
this afternoon.
The feature of the game was thu
G5 yard run for touchdown by Gill
of Indiana. Near the end OF the sec
ond quarter, Pierce, of Wisconsin,
.punted and Gill caught the oval on
Indiana's forty yard line. Dodgins
and throwing oc the entire Wisconsin,
eleven he placed the ball squarely be
hind the goal posts and later klckes
the goal for Indianas last marker.
Wisconsin made four changes IN
her lineup In the second half, while
Indiana only made one change during
the game, With the exception Of for
ward passes and few fake klckc
both teams played straight football
Wisconsin made tits only score with
drop kick by Pierce In the first quar-,
ter while Indiana dill not score until
the second quarter. Winters was
sent over for the first touchdown, Gill
kicked both goals
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
NEBRASkAN CAMPAIGNS IN
SPEAKERS DISTRICT nv
FAVOR OF cuNDlFF.
CANNON IS COURAGEOUS
Nebraskan Says Speaker Had to &c,
to Stand Still and See the
Party Move On Leav-
ing Him Behind.

Danyille, H., Oct % Bryan made
a speech in the Eighteenth district
here tonight in an effort to help de-
feat Speaker Cannon, and to pay an
old political debt to Cannon's OPP
ponent, William l., Cundiif, Democrat
lc nominee, who nominated Bryaa
when the latter ran for congress TWEEN
ty years ago. Large crowds greeted
him at Hoopstown and Rossville dur-
ing the afternoon and he was forced
TO address an overflow meeting here
tonight He said.
81 know both of these candidates
personally, and ! know what they
stand for. Cundiff presented my name
for congress twenty years ago.
His chances of election are better
now than were mine when | was
nominated for congress. There was a
change of over 10000 votes in my dis
trict then and it will only require a
change of7,500 in this district to elect
him. | was elected In the landslide