davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26

p.mor,, Circuit and Superior s.ss,;.sSs SsSss ;JsSse'
John J. Coburn Clyde A. Morrison
John r. Murray Julius r. smeanka
John =. Owens William =. Mason
John p. McGoorty Charles Z. Cruikshank
Adams A. Goodrich Pliny B. Smith
Andrew J. Ryan John r. Holland
George NJ. Stevens Ernest Saunders
Edward O. Brown Frank p. Schmtt
Charles A. Mcdonald Benjamin F. Rcholson
NJ H. Guerin Homer E. Tinsman
Nicholas Hopkins
Joseph SABBATH Charles pavlicek
W. D. Munhar Thomas Taylor. Jr.
X. W. Clifford Robert g. lies
Frank r. Cain.
william Z. Dever. Edmund W. Burke.
W. q. Johnson Ebrdge Hanecy.
j. " ODonnel Edwin A. Olson,
Richard E. Burke, Arba n. Waterman,
Daniel L. Cruice.
William Doyle
John c King.
John c. Richbers.
Robert Redheld.
Francis ". Walker. -
James c. McShane.
County Treasurer
| Joseph f. Flanagan George Schmidt
Ernst Hummel A. G. Clark
Oscar f. Mayer
Peter Renberg
HARRY. Harry Hs1ssn; nnss,a.,dn s''
Tom N. Donnely
Democrats. Republicans.
| John }. Bradley Chauncey Dewey
John @. Neumester Zina R. Carter
William H. Lyman George Harding Jr
Herman j. Bauler August W. Miller
n.r.o,r.,, County Clerk ss.u,,,.,
| II. E. l. Dossett Joseph F. Haas
Ross G. Hall
,.,, President County Board
Joseph Donnersberser Charles e. Merriam
n.m.,,.,, Judge. Man's's:, g:.ss,..:. ss:.s;
| John R. Caverly Frank Grove
| John F. Clare Sidney Adler
John X Prindvlle Irwin r. Ha.sn
Daniel q. Ramsay Warwick A. Shaw
Theodore c. Mayer e.. Chott
Richard j. Finn John r. McCabe
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26

proves him to be, his nomination by
the Democrats will draw thousands of
Republican and independent votes to
the support Of the whole Democratic
ticket next fall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26

John J. Coburn Is the kind OF a man
the people want on the Superior Court
bench. Honest and fearless. as his
long record as a lawyer and citizen
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26

County Judge. ).
Republican.
Lewis Rinaker
Probate Judge.
Republican.
Charles 8. Cutting
Aldermanic Election.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26

Every country has its troubles with
those who prefer alcohol to water as
a drink. Photographs from Prisend.
"a stronghold for fanaticism." show
the drastic Albanian treatment Of such
cases. The man is tied upon donkey
and marched through the streets. q boy
drumming loudly In front Of him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26

The efforts to resurrect the waite.
wass scheme Is funny, to say the least
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26

lar amusements where beer. wine or
any other spirituous liquors are either
sold or given away within the district
where the local option law is in force.
ITO sum up the local option law
It means strict prohibition In the dis.
trict where II Is In force, and It Is
directed against the use Of spirituous
liquors Of any kind. private or other.
wise, and therefore is far more than
a mere anti.saloon territory"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26
Nine STRONG DEMOCRATS TALKED OF FOR MAYOR:
Charles y@s@ FM x@ Andrew aam %ME
THE GREAT BATTLE OF 1910.

Following the of talked prominently
named which will be filled next fall:
Circuit and Sunerior Court Judges.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26

Thomas w. Gilmores nomination
for alderman by the Republicans Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26

The voters viiI cloud up and rain
On the drys.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26

Thomas w. Gilmore 10 the kind of q
man the people Of the Twenty-fifth
Ward want to represent them In the
City Council. His nomination by the
Republicans will be popular one all
over the ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26

Longer elevated platforms means
longer trains. Longer trains means
better service and less crowding.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
NEW HAVEN ROAD PASSENGER
 RATES ADVANCED.
Tariffs Filed With the Interstate Com.
 nerce Commission.

Washington, June z4.-Materia1 ad- vances in straight passenger fares one trip tickets-were announced today by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, by the filing of tariffs with the interstate com merce commissions. The new tariffs will become effective July g, unless they should be suspended by the com mission.
 While the increases may. be consid- cred as general throughout the system, they do not affect all points in the sys- tenn. For instance, there are no ad- vances from New York city to way points. From New Haven, Providence and Springfield, Mass, to way points the increases range from Is to about 20 per cent.
 From New Haven the increase to Portland, Conn.,, is 10 cents to Wil1i- mantle Is cents, to Greene, R. l., 25 cents. and to Providence 30 cents.
 From Providence the increase to Northford Conn.,, is 25 cents, to Col chester Is cents, to Plainfie1d 10 cents, and to Summit, R. l., cents.
 From Springfield, Mass, the increase to Hartford Conn.,, is 20 cents, to Mid dletown g cents to Haddam 30 cents, and to Fenwtck 35 cents.
 They may be regarded as typical of the advances. In some instances they are increases over the rates made by the tariffs effective May 1st, Wdich genearlly provided for advances.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
PoUoHKEEPsIE RACES TODAY.
 THERE WILL BE THREE EVENTS
Cornell the Choice of the Rowing
 Sharps, to 10.

Poughkeepsie N. Y, June 24--C1ear ekIes and cool weather with moderate winds from the north This is the cheering weather forecast for tomor- row. and it is pleasing alike to the crews of the five colleges represented here for the sixteenth annual regatta Of the Intercollegiate Rowing essocla- ton and to the crowds that will gather along the river course to watch them
 There will be three races: The var Eity four-oared for the Kennedy chal- ienze cup. over the two mile course; i; 1he freshmen eight-oare two miles, for the stewards cup, and the varsity Pight-oared. over a four mile course, for the varsity challenge cup All the cupx are now held by Cornell The races will be rowed late in the after Aroon. the first, the four -oared, at 4.30 Mp'clock. the freshmen eights at about =gso. and the big race at 6-30-
 CorneIl's success during the past ten years. in which time she has won eeven races in the varsity eights very naturally makes her crew the choice of the rowing sharps for tomorrows con- fest Some Cornell enthusiasts were offering even money tonight that the Erhacz university will win all three events but the purely speculative opin- son figured the odds on Cornell against -he field in the big race atI to 10. 5ColumDia is not without support, how Ever-
 There was some gossip floating Rround today to the effect that Wis rzcers- But this is not taken serious ~ and the western crew is not ex- rscted to be higher up at the finish fhzn Q possible third
 There was a very marked lack of local interest in tomorrow's races. ceiling tonight such as used to be the ease
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
BLOCK ISLAND STARTS
 ITS SEASON TODAY.
Those Who Will Command the Popular Vessel This Year-Captain Henry
 Phelps Returns. ~

On Friday morning the steamer Block Island came up the river, looking spicl and span and ready for a seasons s work The boat never looked better in its career, having undergone a thor ough overhauling, and it has also re- ceived a new coat of paint and decora- tions.
 The season of 1910 will be opened this morning, when the boat leaves for Block Island according to schedule It will be in charge of about the same officers this year as last, Captain Hen ry Phelps again returning to the boat and being in command. He has run the steamer for many years. and has a wide acquaintance among the patrons of the boat from far and near. The other officials are: Chief engineer. Will liam Damas; assistant, Edward Mur- phy: purser, Walter Horton; pilot, w. R. Hazard; mate, Henry Johnson steward, B. A. Wigley; assistant stew ard, Arthur Martin; cashier, Thomas Roman; baggagemaster, Joseph Mar tin; stewardess, ,Etta Robinson: watch man, r. B. Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
ARMY AND NAVY
 CLUBS ANNUAL REUNION
Large Gathering at Eastern Point
 Many Present From Here. I

At the annual meeting of the Army and Navy club of Connecticut at the Griswold Eastern Point, Friday night officers were elected and a banquet held. Among the speakers was Gen, John W. Barlow, U.S.A., retired. The following officers were elected:
 President, Frank Miller Bridgeport: vice presidents T. G. Bennett. New Haven;' W. H. Palmer, Jr., Norwich {: w. c. Hillard. New Britain; B. F. Marsh. Winsted; secretary, J. W. knowlton, Bridgeport; treasurer, George e Whitney. Hartford = histor- ian. W. H. Catlin, Meriden. and mem Der of executive committee for three years w W. C. SkdfOn Hartford
 William Caruthsrs of Norwich is a member Of the executive committee.
 There was an excellent time entoyed at the Griswold and the attendance was large. Those present from this
 Gen. Edward HarIand. Postmaster William Caruthers. Henry Hovey. Vine s. Stetson, James Mckee. John Al. Bowen. Charles. P. Geer Frank E. Beckwith. A. A. Walker s A Moxley. John H. Scott. s. s. Stocking and Col. C. w. Gale
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

he felt in honor bound Co continue these e:orts ito prevent this steal from those defenseless Indians in Oklaho- ma" He declared that if the contracts were ever carried into effect it must be "done with the full knowledge thnt whether or not there had actually been corruption, 1t had been attempted.'
 An Attorney Lobbying.
 Learning that the house had not yet acted upon the conference report, MT. Gore hastened to the other chamber where he told friends of the efforts alleged to have been made 10 corrupt members. When the conference report was brought up in the house Repre- sentative Murphy of Missouri called attention 10 the situation. He de- clared that an attorney had been Hob bying" in the capitol for a long time in the interest of Legislation which would validate hfs contracts with In- dians.
 Name the attorney" demanded sev- eral members.
 'J. F. McMurray," replied Mfr. Mur-
 The house almost unanimously rec jeeted the conference agreement
 Sensation Number Two.
 Another sensation was caused when Mir. Gore declared that the friend in need" had told him during the conver- sation of May 6 that "a member Df this senate, a member of the indindl affairs committee, and a. member of the house committee on Indian Rnnfrs were interested fin these contracts"
 MT. Gore said he had just seen Mr Tawney, one Of the house confereeH, and had asked him who had suggest ed the provision which was substituted for the original senate amendment.
 And Mir. Tawney named the very same representative who was mention ed to me on May 6 as being interested in these contracts exclaimed the Qh- lahoma senator. T understand that this member of the house and Mir Mo Murray practically live together in the same hotel in this city"
 Senators Astounded.
 Senators looked aghast at the die- closures made by the Oklahoma sem ator.
 One Of the Biggest Steals Ever At-
 tempted.
 | According to Representatives Mad den of Illinois and Carter of Oklahoma there are 450,00O acres of coal lands in Oklahoma worth Sl6O, GOO, ,00O of which the attorneys would get 8i6,000,- 900 under the existing contracts. Mir Carter said a similar contract had been disapproved by President Roosevelt and that now "they had come to Pres ident Taft and he and the secretary of the interior had refused 10 approve G."
 This is one of the biggest steals ever attempted 10 be put through con gress," said MT. Murphy
 MT. Murphy who was once an al torney for the Creek Indians tonight figured at $2O,O00. 900 the ultimate amount that would accrue to Mir Mo Murray and those associated with him under the 10 per cent. contract.
 Charges Declared False.
 Washington. June 24-J. F. Me Murray of Oklahoma declared here To- night that the charges made in the senate today by Senator Gore were ab- solutely false.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
suckETsHoP PROSECUTION.
Millionaire Celia of St. Louis Before
 U. s. Commission.

New York June 24IThe charge that The Chicago board of trade which he deScribed as the biggest bucketshop 1n the country" and not the govern
 nent was the real prosecutor of the alleged bucketshop men arrested re- gently. was made by Howard Taylor rounseI for Louis A Celia the mil Eouaire horseman of St Louis. al the latter was testifyinz this afternoon before United States Commissioner Shields
 Celia was being examined in connec- ffon with the indictments found egzfnst him his brother Angelo and Samuel W Adler. for alleged conspir- Ecv in running a bucketshop in Wash gnrto1- Henry S. Robbins the gov ernment counsel denied Taylor-s ac- r1sation. declaring that while the Chicago board of trade happened to be one of his clients. it had nothing fo do with the prosecution of the Gel kss or of the other alleged bucketshop Keepers
 Louis Celia denied that he was in- Rerested in the alleged bucketshop in Wa asf1ington. and said he had never set Foot on District of Columbia soil Iyn- Ser cross exa imitation he acknowledg- ed that he was connected with the Gel - Conanlss company of St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

conscious politically, took no end of in- terest in the visit of MT. Garfield and MT. Pinchot this afternoon. MT. Roose- velts home paper. the Oyster Bay Pilot appeared in an editorial utterance to the effect that Roosevelt, Pinchot and Garfield were very busy forming a new national party.
 In addition to MT. Garfield and MT. Pfnchot and MT. Mccormick, MT. Roosevelt today had with him Jack" Greenway of Co1eraine, Minn.; Cap- tain Edward Borein of California, Will liam McGinty of Ripley, Okla, Edward E Emerson of Boston, all old Rough Rider comrades
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

taken to Y. M. C. A. headquarters at Hoboken, where both regained con- sciousness- They will recover
 10 and Years Old.
 The victims of this prank which al- most resulted in double murder, are Mary Monia and Nunzzfa Bffulco, 10 and years old, respectively, both of Buffalo. They failed to return home after having gone to the freight yard in Buffalo, and. assuming that they had been imprisoned in a car, the police there notified the railroad authorities to be on the outlook. Search of a long string of cars finally resulted in the rescue.
 Remarkable Survival. ' Physicians regard the children's sur vival of the ordeal as remarkable. They were in the car nearly 72 hours, the at mosphere stifling, the car pumping over the rails and jarring their frail bodies They were lured ~into, their moving prison by the promise of find- ing bananas.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
CONGRESS FRIDAY.
Consideration of Establishment of Ma
 tionaI Forest Reserves.

Washington, June 3{-In addition to passing a large number of bills on it's private calendar and agreeing to nu- merous conference reports, the senate today devoted almost six hours to con sideration of the bill looking to the es- tab1ishment of national forest reserves in the White mountains and in the southern Appa1achians Much of this time was consumed by Senator Burton, who. while claiming any intention of flibustering, entered upon wide range of discourse. He indicated that he expected to address the senate sev- eral hours longer in opposition to this bill.
 option bill after several hours of de- bate and held a night session for con- sideration of the Appaiachian forest reserve bill. A host of conference re- ports on general supply measures were acted upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Extended to the House. which Sent Back to
 Conference the General Deficiency Bill
CHARGE OF AN EFFORT TO BRIBE
Senator Gore of Oklahoma in Connection with Leeis. lation Affecting the Choctaw and Chickssaw Ma tions in Land and Town Site Cases-Members of Committees Indian Affairs Involved.

Washington, June 24.-senafor Gore of Oklahoma, disclosed in the senate today what he interpreted as an eff Iort to bribe hNm in connection with lesisiation affecting the fortune in at torney's fees claimed by J. F. Mc- Alurray Of Oklahoma, for services rem dered to the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations in land and town site cases.
 Sensation in Both Houses.
 The charge created & sensation in the senate. which later extended to the house. The latter body, fin conse- general deficiency bill, which carried an item relating to contracts between the Indians and their attorneys.
 Others Involved, No Names Mentioned
 As the result of the denouement Senator Gore finally involved a mem Der Of the senate committee on Indian affairs. member of the house com mitte on Indian affairs, two former senators-one from Nebraska and the other from Kansas-but whose names were not made public in debate.
 In response to a suggestion by Sem ator Bailey that he should name the senate member of the Indian affairs committee, MT. Gore demurred, but declared that the whole matter might be brought out before body which would be> authorized to deal with his allegations. It is improbable that such an investigation will be ordered.
 MT. Gore was compelled to address the senate three times before that body was fully aroused to the serious ness of the charges he made.
 Mir. Gore said if the contracts were to be recognized MT. McMurray would receiIe s3,o0o.000.
 Senator Gore AmpIifies His Charges.
 Addressing the senate upon aues- ton of privilege, the Oklahoma sena- tor amplified his charges that corrupt n at Aa feat the senate provision concerning the Indians contracts.
 Mir. Gore explained that on May 4 last he had offered a resolution similar in terms to the amendment he had placed in the deficiency bill in the senatn and that it had been referred to the committee on Indian affairs. On the following day Senator Hughes had port on the resolution. he said.
 improper Suggestion Made.
 "On May G." exclaimed MT. Gore, "a man came to me with an improper suggestion He was representative of Mir. McMurray, a resident of my home town. and had been my friend in a time of need. He assured me it would be to my financial interest if would call on the senator from Colo rado and advise him not to report the resolution. There was a sugges- ton that s25.000 or s5o,000 would be prohibited. And I am informed that a similar proposition was made yes terday to a member of the house of representatives"
 Ex-Senstors Also Implicated.
 MT. Gore also charged that "an ex- senator from Nebraska and an eX- senator from Kansas are interested in these contracts" and declared that a large lobby was maintained in Wash ington in that interest. He said that
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
L. A. sWARTzBURo
 GETS SCHOLARSHIP
First Year's Work at Boston Tech.
 Brings Him $15O.

Word was received here on Friday rom Registrar Walter Humphreys of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology that scholarship of $15O had been awarded Louis Az s Swartzburg uop nrecommendation of the commit tee in charge of the awards. The news was received by Myer Swartz- burg, father of the youdg man. the latter being delighted with the good news. The scholarship is for s10O the first year and $50 the second. L. A. Swartzburg, a graduate of the Free Academy in the class Of 1909. is talk ing a chemical engineering course at the Boston Tech. and his many friends are pleased at the result of his first years work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

New York June 24-Porter Charl- ton will never be tried for murder 1T the courts of New Jersey Whetner ne beat his wife on the head into 1hsen- Eibility with blows from wooden mai mai let at Lake Como, Italy, and then stuffed her. still living, into a trunk and sank the trunk in the waters o1 the lake is a matter outside the jurls- diction of the Jersey courts
 The Question of Sanity.
 On the other hand he will not be re- leased until the question of his sanity ia determined. This is assured by the Charlton family, who announced through counsel tonight that if the boys mind proved dangerously un- sound they would >ake-fhe lnftlative e bit institution. The father, Judge PaIk Charlton, had previously said he believed Porter to be crazy
 Attitude of the Jersey Courts.
 The attitude of the Jersey courts as Refned tonight by Prosecutor Pierre Garvan of Hudson county, is thls-
 The state of New Jersey now holds Charlton merely on the complaint of tte Italian consul general as a. 1ug1- tive from Italian justice. pending re- quest for his extradition- If extradi- ton is not demanded, there is abso- rutely no action that the courts of this state can take. Whether the fed <raI courts can still step in is mat fer outside my province
 Italy Fears to Establish a Precedent.
 Thus there is a possibility that Chal- ton may walk from jail a free man, without trial, for the trend of des- ps tches from Rome seems to indicate that the Italian government will act sn the matter with reluctance, if at all since to demand extradition to It. zIy of an American subject who has committed a crime within Italian ju- -isdiction. would impern a cherished Italian precedent
 The Wish of CharIton's Family.
 Explaining the attitude Of the fam 6Ir. R. Floyd Clarke. the lawyer re- rained by Judge Charlton. said to- night
 The wish of the family is to see strict justice done as between the boy, the facts and the public. If there should be no request for extradition. e rr5 hence no prosecution under the laws of New Jersey. Judge Charlton will make application for a commits sion in funacy to determine his sons sanity. If the boy is found insane he riH be committed to an institution. rf he is found sane-wen that is a matter SO far distant that I prefer not 10 take 1t up now"
 AIienists retained by the family, who
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Italian Government Seems Reluctant to Act in
 the Matter of Extradition
HELD HERE AS FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.
Diplomatic Question to the Sayer's Extradition- Possibility that Charlton May Walk from Jail a Free Man-Prisoner Before Sanity Aliei~sts for Nearly Two Hours-Arraened Before Recorder.

' examined young Charlton today, are Charles l.. Dana, professor of nervous diseases in the Cornell medical school: : Dr. Edward B. Fisher, pr Allan Mo Lane Hamilton prominent in the Thaw trials, and William J. Arlit, city physician, of HobOken.
 Charlton answered test questions of the alienists for nearly two hours. His attitude seemed to be one of total indifference At the conclusion of the examination, Attorney Clark speaking for the party, sa, n that no definite con- clusions had been reached and that a tomorrow. Dr. Arfitz. who visited Charlton in his cell this morning, said before the afternoon conference that there was no doubt in his mind that the boy was partially insane, but ques- tions as to where insanity began and partial insanity ended, or as to what specific form of insanity Charlton had. he avoided.
 Arraigned Before Recorder.
 After his examination by the physi- clans Charlton was taken before Re corder McGovern for arraignment Al the request of his counsel, ex-Sena- tor William B.. Edwards, the examina- ton was adjourned until Tuesday, and Charlton was taken to the Union coun- ty jaiI in Jersey City. Emil F. Fuchs. ex- assistant attorney general of New York, was in court as representative of Capt. Henry H. Scott, sU. s. A., brother of the woman killed by Charl- ton in Italy, and whose body was found in Lake Como on the day that her husband fled for this country on the steamship Princess Irene.
 Brother of Murdered Woman Believes
 Prisoner Is Sane.
 Capt Henry Harrison Scott, U. S. A.. brother of Charlton's murdered wife, whose perEstency brought about the boys capture. is positive that the prisoner is sane-
 sfThat boy" he says. 'is as much in possession of his full wits as I am. He is the picture of self possession and quick wittedness. When they ask ed him yesterday. So you are Chari- ton?' he caught up the slurring pro- tion and n1inicked it into diff ferent shade of meaning. Some per sons may think me a charlatan.' he parried Does that sound like insanity to you ?' Prisoners Brother ana Father De-
 pressed.
 Charlton, his brother Clarence. and his father had an hours conference after the consultation of the alfenists. The two elders came out of it much depressed and refused to talk for pub- lication.