davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
.cial to The Times 11i spatch. j

eeslSpecial TO me mes-Dispatch1
Washington, D. c.. October 2S.-The
Democratic gamecock. which has
|perched high In oblivion since the Re-
Epublicans got control OF the party ma
schinery. when Grover Cleveland retired
from the White House, and Crisp. OF
Georgia, laid down the reins of lead
ershipS in the National House OF Repre-
sentatives. is again Tapping It's wings,
preparatory to mighty growing early
next month. 1t has been many years
since this great Democratic hsrd has
been permitted to crow as 1t would like
At times 1t has made feeble, warb-
ling sound, but soon It's feathers were
plucked by the grady Republicans
Until nothing was left but the tall
feathers. But since it has been on the
perch new feathers have come out, and
now the once lowly emblem OF Demo-
cratic triumph is beginning to get
ready for tho November victory
Taft Fails to Break Solid south.
With the temperance of the game
cock there comes the assurance that
President Taft and Postmaster-General
Hitchcock have entirely failed to break
the SOLID South" And what is the
latest pfase OF the situation? Re-
Gently John G. Capers. national COM
mitteeman from South Carolina, and
former commissioner of internal rev
enue, decided that he would organize
a new @. o. p. in the Palmetto
State. Forthwith he issued call for
a convention OF the .LilysWhites,, to
be held at Columbia. All went we'll
until BOSS" Hitchcock. the admins
tration's man Friday. got in touch with
Booker Washingto ton and other leading
negroes throughout the country. They
dropped a flea in the boss's ear that
this would never do: that II the ad-
Immigration should lend It's aid to such
a movement there would be a stampede
among the negroes. and they would de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

that 80 long as the faithful get the
Federal Jobs they are satisfied. Its
Just as good TO be q postmaster or "
revenue official or some other office
home than more money, witt, bigger
job and more expenses. elsewhere.
The truth about the matter Is that
all talk about breaking the solid
South'sSis moonshfne. Any one who
knows Washington and administration
politics Is we'll aware that although
President Taft Is an excellent gentle-
man. there is absolutely no hope of
his administration Republicanizins the
South.
Meantime, the peculiar feature OF the
present situation-ttle elimination Of
the negro-is being discussed here
with interest, and the Democratic
rooster is getting ready to. flap hts
wings again IN anticipation OF q Demo
cratic victory next month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
Bnrry-Kelly.
ESnacIal 10 The Tlmes-Dispatoh.

7@9. SpoclaIE TO Wh e7TImes-Dtspatcn.I
Washington, n. G., October "a
in this city yesterday morning at the
home OF Mrs. "A. IS. Kelly. on East
Second Street, at q o'clo lock. hen her
daughter. Miss Clara Kelly. became the
bride OF William A. Barry Of this
city Rev. r. W. Hope, Of the Chris.
tan Church, performed the ceremony
The residence was attra ctiveiy deco.
rated for the OCCASION. AS. the bridal
couple entered the room Miss JAMIE
Harris played the eddinE ma rch from
l"Lohengrin.' There were no attend
ants. Immediately s az er the wedding
ceremony the couple drove to the At
Elantic Coast Line d epot, leaving on
the morning train for a three weeks
wedding tour of the Northern cities
After their return Mr.. and Mrs. Barry
will reside In this ci tY. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
Enkageme emit Announced. Il

Fayetteville. NJ CT, Oct, 2s.-An ap-
preaching marriage Of great interest
place in this city on Wednesday,, No
;vember IL, when Miss Grace MCMILLAN
will become the b ride of James Strange
MCNEIL. Miss McA1i Ian Is the daughs
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Mcmillan.
MCMILLAN was a spoons Or from North
Carolina to the Con tederates Reunion at
Richmond. Mr.. A1cNeill, who is a Son
of Mayor and Mrs. James ID. NfcNeill,
is one OF Fayetteville,s most prom
dnent young business men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
.M'CHESNEY Wins
HIGHEST [ ! | :: / HONOR ] l'
Grand Master Of Masons Elected
Grand Commander Knights
Templar.

BY virtue Of his election. yesterday
morning as grand commander. knights
Tcmplar. of Virginia. William Baylor
hicChesney. OF Stanton, now holds the
two most fhonored Offices that Virginia
Afasons can give. the other beng grand
master OF Masons In Virginia. TO which
he was elected at the last meeting
Of the Grand Lodge. This IL very
unusual circumstance. and few officers
have held both positions at tho Same
time.
The list OF officers elected yesterday
Is as follows:
RICH Eminent Sir William Baylor
Vice Eminent Sir Eimore Delos
a1'l, i Richmond. deputy grand
Eminent Sir Alexander Afantz Baker.
Winchester. grand generalissimo.
Eminent sir John David Oglesby.
Lynchburg, grand captatn-general.
Eminent Sir Robert Francis Taylor.
Eminent Sir Joseph T.. Houck. Har-
Eminent Sir George Wilson Poe.
Ri S1nn, Isn grand treasurer re-
Blanks. Petersburg. grand recorder.
vile. grand prelate.
Eminent Sir William Lee Davis,
Portsmouth, grand standard bearer.
Eminent SIR j. Johnston Gree, Alex
andrla, grand sword-bearer.
Eminent Sir X. r. Carr, Norton,
grand warden.
Eminent Sir Charles Austin Nesbitt,
Richmond. deputy grand recorder.
Sir James Austin Pamp1in. Richmond,
grand captain Of the guard. q.
Right Eminent. ]. e. Alexander,
Alexandria. committee on correspond
ence. Installed by Very Eminent Sir
Henry Marshall Boykln, grand captain
of the guard of the General Grand En-
campment OF Knights Templar Of the
United States. a 8
Closed with Banquet.
The session of Acca Temple last night at
tho Masonic Temple was one OF. the most
and enjoyable In Its history. be-
Ing largely attended by out-of-town mem
bers who had remained over from the meet
ings OF the Grand Chapter OF Royal Arch
slasons and the Grand aCommandery.
& Potentate Thomas B. McAdams had pro-
ssided an unusually fine program. which was
fully carried out. The festivities began with
banquet at s O'Clock. which was followed
by the ceremonial session. A number, OF
candidates were taken across the hot sands
and shown s-the inner mysteries. fhe tenn
Pile was then adjourned to meet at o'clock
November 4 In honor OF Most 1llustriou5 iPo-
tentatc OF North America Fred A. Hines,
who will make his annual visit on that
date. &sl ssj5sl ~ IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
BHarriaon-Wlcka.

wa hington. n. q, October as 80 q
Christian Church, Of tllds city, was the
scene last evening . & q pref ~ wed !
ding ceremony. v when NJ iss Of i've Corr
bride OF Alfred Clyde IIarriaon,s of this
city. The church was; beaut fully Sdac-
sorated for the Goa 81 on. a This bird al
party was as ollows: ~ % psl tiers j Ohm
mar. Il y r. and Henry j son 5grSorns-
I'M len and n brld esmai Ia, g VT q. NV liam
sstancill and MI ss Lucy Afannin Is. HoW-
sa a. Harrison an N leg. "a die Free an,
b. 81 ngl lat on. IN Bird entsred
With or m lid 4 Of honor Miss Alyr-
Tie. Harris an he pas II Il.
d N,.. Hope pert ID the cere mony Al
Street L puhl ic rsccr ion was endered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
AROUND THE HOTEL s.

Some OF you newspaper fellows seems,o
think that all the political FUN In tho stat.
IS confined to tho Fifth, Second and Ninth
district. said a citizen OF the upper Val.
Icy of Virginia, In the city last night. You
are mistaken. The Seventh Is having it,
share.
a close race, for Mr.. Hay Will probably poll
twice as many votes us bl,th of his Repub.
lican opponents combined But mono the
less. our campaign has baen a lively one
madt 50 for the most part by the factiona
Republican night. i5s
Both sides claim to DO regular. The real;
facts OF the Charlottesyille convention have
never beer clearly defined In the minds of
i!ietlns reports given out BY the opposing
sides. AZ any rates. the adherents OF Cap
tain John Paul, OF 1iarrisonburg and the
followers of Hugh 8. 1upton, OF Winchester.
THAT their man alone is the real goods In
the way OF a Republican nominee.
Committee sidcstepped.
The Republican state Committee lodged
the question Of refusing to recognize tithet
faction. merely saying that the side which
poled the greater number OF votes IN No
This action by the state COMMITTEES res
dnced the proposition to It's last and correct
analysis-as to who shall control the Fed.
eral patronage. There IL no pretense Of
hope OF success. It Ia all a matter OF pie.
"And 10 the factions are throwing AL sorts
Of accusations against each otner. altnouB q
III is the boast OF Captain Paul that he has
attacked nobody but Mr.. Hay. ia
.The latter. with the assistance OF sena'
tor Keezcl has contributed mo little to the
gaycty Of what would under ordinary cir
cumstuncss have been q lifcless campaign.
These two speakers have pitched into the
Payne tariff law and Republican bossism.
big and lttle until 1t has even penetrated
the skins OF those Republicans whose every
effort l. bent upon outdoing the other kind
of Republicans. The result has been more
or less OF a howl. What the Democrats
especially want 10 do in Rockin CHAM coun-
ty, which Is close politically. Is 70 poll more
votes than both the Republican factions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
yirftnians at tho Hotels.

Lexington-c. 4 r.. Matthews. yirsinta: C.
C. Hoar. West Point; DR.. +. y. Wright, Forh
Union; u. S. Guy. Virginia: G. e. Parker,
Bucna Vista Roy T. Parker. Bowling Green;
b. r.. Anderson. Roanoke; 3. Brown,
Norfolk !: Mrs. n. w. Palmer, Virginia.
Dayis-Mr. and Mrs. F. + w. Stevens. CHI.
ton Forge; r. s. Moore, Orange; r. :.
Bon Air; james a. Reeder. Smiths CroHi
Roads. az
Musphy,s-W. C. switzer. HarrlsonburE;
Il. p Stearncs,S Newport News; II. a. Jonea.
Monterey; s. 7. Sterrltt, Monterey Joseph
Vaughn. Virginia; J. Beverly DeShaxo.
Rid geway; D.. Bunyan Brown. Nokesville;
&c. u. II. Fisher. Lynchburg; L. T. Goddin.
q. A. Goddin, Diascund w. D. Robertson,
Norfolk; j. II. Coubourn, Coldwater:4 y. II.
Cooke, Nokcsville: O. q. Il Frlippcn, Cumber-
land: T. NJ. ,Younsblood. Norfolk: g. J.
Lyon, Woodford Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. LanE.
! Amelia: r. l. Harris, Blackstone; ". W.
Old. Jr., Norfolk: NJ. Z. Dalton. N. d.,
Floyd y Luclus Gregory, Chase City; George
A. Slower, South Boston; wv. =. Coe, NOR
folk; w. G.. Penn, Danville-
Park-H. NJ Brown, EmporiA: w. II.
Rodds, Virginia G.. w. Scatter. Orange; a.
* Monteiro, Goochand. ~
Richmond-Mrs. Elizabeth Holland, VIZ
ginia; Mrs. ]. L. Bradshaw, Burkevlllc: Mrs.
James Cannon, Blackstone: Virginia BugE.
Farmville: II. B. Furguson. Lexington; w.
B. Lee, Aspendale: William N. Smith, Alex
andria; J. G. Luck, Virginia: Or. and Mrs.
J.. NJ. Burke. Petersburg; Mrs. Hatcher
Seward Petersburg; w. r. McMurran. Nor
folk: u. II. whitner, Virginia.
Gilbert-v. NJ. Pettus. Newport News; j. g.
Curtis, Denbigh; Mrs. r. Catiin. Mrs. 8.
Conn, Hampton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
NEW WAY TO lind MATERIAL,

Chance to Work Out Recruits. During winter
ss3S8 rs # In California. Ss
Chicago, Ill. October :s,-Frank Chance.
manager OF the Chica 60 club. Of the Ma.
tional League, will try-out q new n ettod
recruits who are cand ates Tor
next seasons team, according TO IN an,
q He Will take his minor lea cue recruits to
Cal fornia, where pear shis winter home at
Glendora he Will At up . diamond n ana
watch the work q the men. So Tar. nine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
!. Cnbell spsaI. for f.rsons.

~ Ia:l Z,
Cabell, ex.postm master OF Richmond and
now commissioner OF internal revenue.
spoke to-day at Rocky Aiou Mt IN Be-.
half Of the can idacy OF j. & NJ. Parsons,
from the Fifth I'D District. His speech
was devoted chiefly to a comparison
OF tho two parties. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
First snow Fail OF season.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Roanoke, Va, October 2s.-The mer-
curry dropped rapidly here to-day. and
being the first flakes OF the season.
Snow fell this morning at Tazewell
and Bluefield. W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

Judge w. E. Homes. Of Boydton,s 10 II
the city on buslr>ss, and 10 stopping q
fMurphy's Hotel. s K ;ss NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

strlans, who are making tour OF the Unltcd
states. They remained but; a few houra
having been here few weeks ago on a
.sight-seeing trip. In tho party werc Baron
H. Groedei, Baron A. Grocdel. Baroness v.
5Groedcl and Baroness w. Groedel, All Of
budapest. Hungary and Anton stsnosel. Of
Vienna. ~ 81 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
TAFT FAILS TO BREAK
THE 'SOLID SOUTH"
Plans for Capturing Southern
States Have Gone Awry, and Democratic
Rooster Is Preparing to Grow.
What IIitcbcock Did.

sert the g. o. p. like rats from sink
ing ship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

Among the visitors at the Jefferson yes.
terday was a party OF distinguished Aus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29

The Southern G. o. P.4
Z What are the forces that the adj
.ministration depends upon to carry ont
Its policies In the South and bring that
section under the Republican banner2
Who are the men bringing rapprts to
Washington of all the big things to
be done there. and can they make
pOOdr iESt3f4 ,i39ls So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
Foolins the Negro.

1t would not matter SO much. 1t is
understood the President told Ca
!pers. II he held his convention after the
election next month. but that II the
plan Went through now. and the ne
groes were excluded from the meet
Ing with anything like the administra-
TONS Endorsement, 1t might have a bad
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
THE RESULTS
Of T0OAY'S
MEET

Nothing could be more ideal than
the perfect weather that favored the
occasion of the annual track and field
and nothing could have been more
inspiring than the array of bright
faced, enthusiastic freshmen, sopho-
mores and seniors sporting their class
colors and infusing their own enthus-
iasm into the crowd of already inter-
ested spectators which filled the
grandstand in honor of the occasion.
The day being holiday in honor
of the event, there was no lack of at
tendance and at 1880 there was all
the inspiration that was necessary so
far as large and interested audience
was concerned, eager with anticipa
tion for the beginning Of the great
annual outdoor event of the year.
Glass feeling and class rivalry was
at its highest pitch and everyone was
in the best possible humor, each lay
ing wagers on the class favorites.
First was the 1O0-yard dash The
lineup was as follows: Walker,
Wells, McSherry. Coen, Currie, Danes,
johnson, McCary. Won by McCary,
time. 10k seconds; Currie, second,
johnson third.
The 12-pound shot put lineup was
as follows: Danes. Merritt, Budelier,
Hickman and Burckhalter. Won by
Budelier. 80 feet 5 inches: Caldwell,
CONTINUED on page six.,
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
tBy Associated Press. ]

San Juan Delsur, Nicaragua, May
G.-Reports received from San Jose
Costa Rica. state that no habitable
house remains in Cartago, which was
visited by series of earthquake
shocks Wednesday night.
Three hundred and fifty bodies
have been recovered from the ruins
Those victims who survived their
injuries are being removed to San
lose. A miles distant.
Martial law has been declared to
prevent disorders and looting.
1t is agreed that he first report OF
500 fatalities was conservative es-
innate.
The finest structures of the town
are now in ruins, among the number
being the Palace of Justices erected
by Andrew Carnegie's gift of $780,
600.
The shock threw the inhabitants
into a panic.
Communication between Cartago
and outside points has been inter
rupted.
1t is believed that DR.. Recanegra
the Guatemalan magistrate to the
Central American arbitration court.
was killed. His wife and child are
said to have perished also.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
IBy Associated Press.l

Washington. May 6.-High naval
officers in Washington when they
learned today of the death of Rear
Admiral B. H. Mccall, at Santa Bar
bara. were unanimous in their TX
pressions of sorrow and praise of the
dead officer.
The services of Rear Admiral Nc
Call during almost SO years Of active
duty in all parts of the world were
noted with conspicuous acts. His
most brilliant achievements were in
connection with the war with Spain
and Peking, in the relief column for
which he received signal recognition
in the shape of a congressional meth
cd for distinguished service in bat
tie and also international acknowl-
edgement of his labor through a he
stowal on him of the order OF the
red eagle by the German emperor and
Chinese war medal by the king of
England. All of this was on top OF
IN excellent record In the Civil war.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
BODIES ARE FEARFULLY BURNED
IRv AssocIated Press. |

Palos, Ala, May eight bodies
were removed shortly after daylight
this morning from mine No. of the
Palos Coal G. Coke Company, where
between 100 and $50 miners were
entrapped by an explosion yesterday
afternoon. The condition of the bod
les indicated that death had been
instantaneous.
After the removal of these eight
bodies 1t was found necessary to send
force of miners into the workings
to strengthen brattices and prevent
caveins which were frequent during
the night. This and the presence OF
after-damp delayed the work of res
cue for several hours.
Meanwhile the dead lad been re-
moved to temporary morgue near
the workings and were there slowly
identified by relatives. All of the
bodies recovered were burned about
the head and upper part of the body.
Among the dead in the mine is
said to be II. A. McArdle, whose bro
ther is the president of the Amalga-
mated Association of. Tin & Steel
Workers in Pennsylvania.
When the first of the bodies were
brought to the surface, women and
children fought with the guards sta
toned about the entrance for a view
-Re.>tbe-AfiaAkans->-- 6ere <JaAaar - aelft.
employed soon. however, to keep back
the crowds, and ropes were stretched
about he opening to enable the work
of rescue to proceed unhindered.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
CITIZENS ASK
COUNTY FOR
ROAD
This Afternoon a Big Delegation Calls
on County Commissioners and
Petitions for Palisade-Kan-
nah Creek Highway.
10 BE ELEVEN MILES IN LENGTH

! This afternoon delegation, head
ID by Mayor Reeder of Palisade and
of about 80 prominent Pal
(sades citizens. and a number of lead
/ ng Hannah Greek citizens, called up
Pm the board of county commissioners,
N session at the courthouse, and for
(nally petitioned for the building OF
road from Palisade to Kannah
reek, a story concerning the pro-
osed road being published exclusive
y by The Sentinel about three weeks
go.
Mayor Reeder, H. w. Kluge, Rev.
fanborn, Mr.. Anderson, r. II. Ban
|roft and others addressed the board,
heartily urging the building OF the
load.
The proposed road has been suY-
Feyed and the maps furnished the
bounty commissioners; in fact, the
commissioners have VISITED one part
Pf The proposed road.
(Co1tiaued on qEse s.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
DEATH BLOW GIVEN
TO THE AMENDMENTS
IRy Associated Press |

WASHINGTON, MAY 6.-THE
HOUSE TODAY REJECTED THE
WASHBURN AMENDMENT TO THE
RAILROAD BILL PROVIDING THAT
SECTION IL, PROHIBITING THE
ACQUISITION OF COMPETING
LINES, "SHALL NOT AFFECT ANY
LEASES OF RAILROAD PROPERTY
MADE PRIOR TO JANUARY 1,
1910, FOR A PERIOD OF 20
YEARS"
THE ADAMSON AMENDMENT
TO THE SAME SECTION EXEMPT.
ING ANY RAILROADS FROM EN-.
TIRELY WITHIN ONE STATE WAS
DEFEATED 121 TO IA.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
A BLOODY CONFLICT
MAY OCCUR AT MINES
IBy Associated Press /

Terre Haute, Ind, May Ga mob
Of 800 foreign miners are marching
on the mines of Clinton, according to
reports from that field today and the
leaders declare that no work shall be
done in the mines. The county au-
thOrities have hurried to the scene.
The foreign miners are unable to
understand the terms of the new
wage contract between the United
Mine Workers and the mine OPERATOR
under which work i'm the mines re-
sumed. The foreigners met the
trains and with revOlvers forcet; tho
American miners to leave the cars
mines.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
[By Associated Press. /

Fresno, Cal, May Ga sharp
earthquake shock was felt in this
city shortly before 8 am. today The
vibrations lasted for over one minute,
shook windows and caused dishes to
rattle.
The employees at the courthouse,
who had arrived at their offices, ran
out of the building and remained out
side until the shock was over.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
s24l,600,000 FOR
POST OFFICES TODAY
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, MAY O.-CARRY-
ING AN APPROPRIATION OF $241,-
100000 THE POSTOFFICE AP-
Preparation BILL WAS PASSED
TODAY BY THE SENATE AFTER
FORTY MINUTES CONSIDERA.
rION. THE MEASURE WENT
THROUGH WITHOUT A CHANGE
FROM THE FORM IN WHICH 1T
MIT'TEE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
IAH CANCELS IAEM
lBy Associated Press. ]

Washington. May 6.-President
Taft, arriving in Washington this
morning from the west. cancelled his
engagement to go to Brooklyn, N. Y.
May 18th. to attend the launching Of
the battleship Florida and the ban
quet at night by the employees of tn
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
IBy Associated Press. l

Berkeley. Cal, May 6.-Earth dis
turbances were recorded by the seis
mograph at the observatory of the
University of California this morn
ing, but their intensity and duration
have not yet been computed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
FAMOUS ADMIRAL DEAD
AFTER SO YEARS
OF SERVICE
Without Warning Death Angel Calls
One of Americas Greatest Naval
Heroes From Earth.-Hon-
ored by Many Nations.
REAR ADMIRAL BOWMAN MCCALL
lBy Associated Press. ]

Santa Barbara, Cal, May 6.-Rear
Admiral Bowman Henry Mccall, U.
S. N. retired, died suddenly at $3.50
O'Clock this morning at his home in
this city. He had not been Ill and the
fatal attack of apoplexy came alto
gether unexpected. He was sc years
cid.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
TO-DAY, CALIFORNIA IS
SHAKEN BEQvAKEE 1000
/. PERISH IN COSTA R|C|
(By Associated Press. !

Visalia. Cal. May 6.-An earth
quake shock was felt here this morn
ing. 1t was severe enough to cause
dishes to rattle. but no damage has
been reported.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

Charles H. Wallis. in charge of the
zig sheep flock and camp of Goslen
Brothers of Cisco, Utah, and formerly
undersheriff of Mesa county. was an
arrival in the city last night and win
remain at his home here for several
daYN.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

LONDON ENGLAND atmosphere great depression
bulletin describing physicians
shortly before while
| Construed the outlook S n a aoabl
London England VII King
the of the worlds monarchy,
thai kmgwa but
the illness mbronh
confined his a
his critical illness
Edward VII eldest of Prince Albert and
Cnbnd
h
e emadea OF o
In Edward then Prince Of Wales married Princess Alexandria of Denmark
daughter of Christian TX Edward made of India much
England Britain
nc mar o
sportsman
|mLr
heir prents Or King Edward
eary
symptom eworea
London
al Iondon,e nowo onlng Buckingham palace
Archbishop of Canterbury egraphed all the
Praye by the church of of
n
think have duty These words
Mfromhe
is be
"e
days distressing bulletins
Edward choking spells which
4 Therec symptom character
pa ace
KnpFd edtosur uryv hours
Homes Churchill has been summoned to the palace
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
EVIDENCE FOR DEFENSE
[By Associated Press. ]

Kansas City No. May 6-Sgns of cyanide potassium in the
stomach Of Col Thomas swope might have resulted from
Cling of the ormadehyde injected in the embamng the
natural ammonia in the body testified Dr. Walter
celebrated and sensational Hyde trial today Formadehyde
monia he said would form hydroyanc acid which
poisonous ingredient of cyanide of potassium.
Dr. Cross also testified that he believed that typhoid epdem
c at the Swope home resulted alone from unsatisfactory conditions
at the place He had examined the property
Mrs Swope