davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-08

7 LOUISIANA AT A GLANCE. y



= LOUISIANA AT A GLANCE. 4
The City Bottling Works plant Al
Monroe was destroyed by fire.
The body of Peter Fandel. Jr.
missing since December 10, was 10
Gated in a lake near Gibson.
Seventeen state convicts were re.
Gently added to the good roads camp
at Mansfield.
Boy farmers in Avoyelles parish
cleared $50 and acre on corn.
Twelve thousand children received
toys at Washington Artillery Hall in
New Orleans on Christmas eve.
The State Pension Board has lust
completed its labors of allowing in
the neighborhood of 1000 pensions
and the examination of 1000 claims.
The district court at Baton Rouge
adjourned until January 3, allowing
the court officials a holiday during
the festal season.
A new building and loan associa.
ton has been organized at Bogalusa.
Senator w. B. Boggs, representing
Bossier and Webster parishes, has
declared in favor of repeating the
present game law.
The grand Masonic consistory of
New Orleans elected officers, with
Gus. D. Levy as grand master.
Two fishermen are reported dead
from frost exposure at Grand Isle.
The st. Bernard court dissolved
the injunction Of F%riscoville against
an extension Of the street car line.
The New Orleans Board of Trade
wants a thorough and rigid inyesti.
cation Of shipping charges by en-,
press companies in Louisiana, anu !
the commission to adopt an
,rder requiring the express compa-
hes to place on every package a Ia
'el upon WHICH is printed: Agent
It destination must collect no charg.
IS; they have been paid by shipper"
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-08
Special Counsel Probes Assessment.

New Iberia.-The grand jury, after
a two days session. found the sit.
uation SO grave in regard to timber
land assessments. and being unable
to obtain the immediate cooperation
of the district attorney because he
was engaged in criminal proceedings
In another parish, the Police .Jurv
authorized the employment Of other
counsel to advise. and, If necessary
to prosecute those who have viola.
ted the law with reference to fraud.
ulent assessments.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-08
THREE DIE IN ROCK ISLAND WRECK
California Train Derailed in Missouri and
Cars Burned,

Trenton, Mo.-Three people, two of
whom were women, were killed and at
least As injured when the Rock Island
passenger train No. 3, the california
Special" was wrecked two miles south
of here Friday. While the train was run
ming at high speed, the engine and tender
suddenly lef. the bank and plunged over
a fve.foot embankment. They were
quickly followed by two baggage cars, a
mail car, a tourist car and q Pullman.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-08
SAID "AMEN" TOO LOUD.
Fervent Worshiper Arrested Awaits I'll.
Grand Jury's Action.

talrmont, W. Va.-Because, it is al.
legged, ne worked himself into a frenzy
and the volume of his repeated "amens"
near breaking up several sessions
OF a revival meeting of the Methodist
church, E., NJ. Snyder, a prominent far,
mer, was arrested and held in 5000 bond
to await tho action of the grand jur- on
a charge Of disturbing religious worship.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-08

According to recent reports there
were a total of 1856 white school
teachers in attendance at the five
summer normal schools this year.
These schools were conduced at Ba.
ton Rouge, New Orleans, Lafayette,
Rustin and Na%tchitoches. Out of the
total number in attendance 81 were
given university credits for their
work, ia were given state credits,
and 252 were given certificates of
attendance.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-08

Heavy Christmas buying in The cap.
1tal city and other sections through.
out the state is taken a. an indi-
cation that times are much better
this season than last, and the people
IN general have spent literally In
making Christmas a joyous season.
The city of Baton Rouge experienced
a happy Christmas. The connection
OF this city with a vast section of
rich country by the Frisco, the com.
p!etion Of the Standard Oil Compa-
ny's $~2,0O0,OO0 oil refinery, the con-
struction of a model road to the south
and a satisfactory settlement of the
water works question, the beginning
OF repairs on the paved streets and
the establishment OF several import.
ant business enterprises have COM
bined to make this a season for re.
joieing.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-08
ALL OVER LOUISIANA
EXPERIMENTAL WORK DONE az
CROP PEST COMMISSION.
Heavy Christmas Buying Taken as
indication That Country
Prosperous.
Baton Rouge, La.

Baton Rouge, La.
A fair idea Of the nature of the
experimental work done by the State
crop Pest Commission in perfecting
methods of using powdered arsenate
or lead as a boil weeyil poison may
be gathered from the following ex.
tract recently issued over the sigma
lures of Wilmon Newell and G. d.
Smith:
1T is not sufficient that the portion
OF a field to which poison is applied
should merely yield more cotton to
the acre than the non-poisoned sec
ton. The cost of the poison used,
as we'll as the cost Of applying 1t,
must be known and deducted from
the value OF the increased yield.
The price which is paid for the
poison, the cost Of labor and the mar
ket price received for lint and seed,
all 60 to determine the amount OF
profit or loss following the use of
a poison for boil weevil.
The cage experiments show that
a far greater mortality has occurred
among the weevils when the powder
ed arsenate Of lead was applied with
a strong current of air, instead OF
by the usual busting method. The
reason for this Is not hard to find.
The feeding places for the weevils
are the squares and the leaves com.
prising the tender bud at the top
OF the central stem or shoot, and at
the end Of each fruit limb. When
the powdered arsenate Of lead is ap-
piled with a champion dust gun, in
the right manner, and at the right
time, the poison reaches the insects
and the work and cost is well repaid
by practical results at harvest time"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-16
brief CITY NEWS

| H. B. Cassidy returned yesterday
from Cashmere, where he has been
supervising the apple harvest on his
lranch.
Our prices are right on Casseroles
and Bean Pots Howard Thomas, the
Jeweler. %**
A. E. Edwards leaves today for
Vancouver, where he will remain at
| least for the winter. He has secured
several contracts there and reports
much building activity in the capital
of British Columbia
We use the White Rock mineral
| water at the Big Fountain. Wenat-
chez Drug Co. ***
George Burge is improving in
health. He drove down to the ware
house this morning and is giving
some attention to his business
Russell-Johnson Co. carry full
stock of window glass. ***
Mrs. Eli Fisher of Orondo, is in
the city today to meet her sister, who
arrived on the Oriental Limited this
noon. They have not seen each other
for 80 years.
Now is the time to have your bro
ken glass replaced. Phone 1914. **
Lee Willard, an actor who has ap-
peared in this city many times, is
here recuperating before entering
upon the theatrical season.
Manning Bowman, Casseroles and
Bean Pots at the right prices at How
ard Thomas, the Jeweler. ***
c. A. Harris went to Cashmere in
his Buick this morning with a party
of landseekers.
Try some of our creme de menthe.
The Big Fountain is the only place
in the city where it is served. We
natchee DR., g Co. $50
The ladies of the Methodist church,
members of the Home Missionary
auxiliary, gathered at the home of
Mrs. c. E. Leedy ON Sunnyslope yes
terday afternoon, where an informal
missionary meeting was held. A new
missionary society was organized at
Sunnyslope. Mrs. Cox was elected
president, Mrs. Leedy treasurer and
Mrs. Edwards secretary A very dain-
ty luncheon was served. The ladies
gave a rousing vote of thanks to Mrs
Leedy for her hospitality.
Just in, a fine line of Manning
Bowman, Casseroles and Bean Pots at
Howard Thomas, the Jeweler ***
H. A. Chaplin and J. r. Taylor are
spending several days at Soap Lake,
enjoying the baths and water of that
place.
Horlick's Matted Milk specials at
the Big Fountain. Wenatchee Drug
Co. 80"
An informal dance was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-16
Columbia Valley Items

Mrs. George Howard left Saturday
for South Bend, Wash, to be present
at the bedside of her mother, who is
very ill.
Lindsay Ward has leased his farm
to Messrs. Anderson, and will start
next Tuesday for the Methow, where
he intends to locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Grant re-
turned home last Saturday after a
two months stay in Wenatchee. Mr..
Grant is gradually improving.
Miss Gala Van Cleave returned
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-16
Millinery Opening Tomorrow.

Miss Anna Leddy announces in a
Daily World advertisement today
that the formal opening of her mil
linery establishment in the new To-
cation will take place tomorrow. She
has completely transformed the room
in which the Daily World was pub
lished for several years. A mag
nificent array of the latest creations
in millinery art are on display.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-16

Saturday from an extended visit with
friends and relatives in southern
California.
Mrs. Marion Smith is reported on
the sick list this week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-16
Thanks Voters.

| wish to express my gratitude to
the voters of Chelan county for the
confidence expressed in me by the
vote given as candidate for the nomi-
nation for coroner in the recent pri-
mary.
II n NAV
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-16
SPOKANE TAKES GAME
killilay Pitches Effective Ball and
Vancouver Has No Chance
to Score

to Score.
Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 16.-The
league leaders hit Erickson hard yes
terday and won in a walk, to 0.
Both teams played tight ball in the
field and some fast work marked the
contest, but with Killilay pitching eff
fective ball all the way, Vancouver
had no chance to score.
The Indians scored three runs in
the second inning on four hits and
Increased their lead in the sixth,
when Davis made the circuit on a
brace of singles. Netzel and Swain
made brilliant running catches of
long drives, while Cooney made a
phenomenal play on Breen's hit to
deep short, throwing the runner out
at first by a beautiful peg.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-16
Northwestern League.

Tacoma 5, Seattle 1.
Spokane 4, Vancouver 0.
Games Today.
Tacoma at Seattle.
Spokane at Vancouver.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10

er, by her neat methods in her ROOM
her way Of walking and her effem-
mate figure, that John Robinson
I'D was n woman. Then we dis.
covered that the labels had been
taken. from all their clothes, that the
lining had been torn from the
younger Roblnson's hat. and soon
Captain Kendall was convinced that
he had the much sought fugltives on
board"
Alfred Smith, the dining room
steward. told how Crippen had ma
neuvered to keep Miss Leneve seat
ed by him at the table. He said
Crippen had asked for two seats a.
the captains table, side by side, and
next to the wall. so that no one
could sit beside Miss Leneve other
than himself MY boy is a. little
deaf" he told the steward, and aft
er some argument succeeded In get
ting the desired seats. In that way
he prevented any passengers from
engaging the girl in conversation AZ
the table and betraying her sex by
her voice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10
Will CR|PPEN CONFESS Crime?

Are you ready to go back with
him or any qualified oGicer?"
Yes"
do you intend to fight extraui-
tion?" g r-- .,..-.
mo"
His voice was so weak is scarcely
reached the bench,
Must Wait Is Days.
Remanding him to August was
purely perfunctory, as he and his
companion, under the fugitive of
tenders act, must remain here at
east fifteen days. On the Sth he
/ likely will be remanded again until
the 18th, and the first available yes
sci for England will not depart
until three days later.
By that time another detective
from Scotland Yard will have ar
rived, bringing a formal application
for extradition, although this appli-
| cation probably will not be neces-
'ary in view of the accused mans
declaration that he will raise no OBJ
stacles to his return.
Crippen occupies cell in the pro-
vincial Jail on the heights east OF
the city overlooking the st. Law
renee river. He might ask TO have
the American consul notified or seek
! an attorney to insure that he gets
| fair treatment. The United States
consul here is Gebhart Will-Rich, a
former resident of Milwaukee and
st. Paul, MINI. Will-Rich said to-
day that while he stood ready to
give Crippen all consistent assist
ance, he had received no applica-
ton to do so and expected none. In
fact. he added, he saw no way In
which he could better the situation
of the prisoner in any way.
Both prisoners were so near to
physical collapse early this morning
on the way here from Father Point
on the steamer MOntTose that they
scarcely glanced at each other. Miss
Leneve tottered as she moved for
ward and hardly could have pro-
ceeded alone.
She wore gray dress, which had
been given her by the stewardess
when the boys clothing in which she
had. crossed the Atlantic was taken
from her. over her hat heavy
veil had been thrown. But she
hardly needed the veil to hide her
/ fnat FAR hAr had hani
that no one could have seen her
face. .r ...
On the way from Antwerp the
face of Miss Leneve had appeared
too pretty for that OF boy. A hall
hour after she had been placed In
custody her features appeared tC
be rather those of well-matured
woman who had suffered much.
Dew led the way to the gangway
a steward carrying a small suitcase
marked u. Robinson" This was
the only baggage which the two
brought with them. Neither had an
! extra suit OF clothing. Crlpper
wore the same brown suit and hat
| hlu "h'h 'ulbulh 'u ~ Nh''
werp. He is smooth shaven now.
Need Support.
As they appeared on the gangplanR
and caught sight OF the enormous
crowd that surged about the pie;
desperately determined to get 4
glance at the pair, Crippen and tn,
woman would have fallen but fol
the arms which supported them
They were taken Immediately t
prison, I.
Talks with the crew and stewards
Of the Montrose threw interesting
sidelights on the action OF the pail
on the voyage from Antwerp. Dom
mick Keen. the steward who looked
after their stateroom, had the bes
opportunity for observing their ac
tions. He said
II was one Of the first to discov
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record August 8, 1910.
From 1890 a. m. to A p. m.
Territory of Hawaii by Regr TO

...,.......,..... '...'.''.'. - Notlce
Makeai Cw) TO Harriet Kaohu
ct al .'.,.........., u
Est of Maria King by tr TO Ka-
mai Ck) ...............',. ID
Frances X Dickey and hsb by
atty to Winifred p Emory. ID
+ A Schaefre to Frances X
Dickey. ..........''.'. ~ heI
Winifred p Emory and hsb to F
A Schaefer ............. NJ
Y Owe to c Fook Wo. .....L.. j.
NJ Il Miller to Won Hamm-
Youngy Co Ltd ...........CM
Entered for Record August 8, 1910.
From 8 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
Lau Put by atty to Lin lex .B 5
See Chong to Chock Sing. ....B $
Lin lex to Young Kong Yee. -. .B s
Chock Sing TO Young Kong Yee..B 5
Joao Mendez and VT TO Manuel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10
Miss Leneye Treated
Kindly To Induce Her
To Tell All

o,p,,c to,,or
De" ana the ouepec ponce are WI
ing assiduously to get from Ethel
Leneye confession that will con-
vict mr. cr,nran In order IN I'm.
- - -. an ,o
-, o,'.ao -, ha.
ACCESS 70 her is treating her with ex-
',as,3, w a.,tIa.a,I.a ,., go,
ra,I,a,ta .,,on,ion No. ,hIs war,,
~ a,,,hort,ias ora roooI,ina nowor.
srI atd sran, ,ha s,Iri,s neither ond
IL. ,,,Io,I,,aa a., Io,da, nh,
niaaaa, yt,h hor In sayorot cobla.
aran,. .aoaiyod ,odoy 10 ta,l tho
Who'll ,rr,b Tho ,,rood her 70 70
member har own family M matter
Ln,, r,oa, har love Coz Crinnan
Mich, no ''..s..
Niss eneve was n, tbo res,denca
a, police chic, McCarthy en- tho mt
ar ,own NJ, aoy Tbaro che yos Vic
,,.d no nbrsio,on ana corod for
with a tandorness who'll, In cop-
81 tah Ag
n,,,h nrisonars sha cola no, have
hoon ,ar,, sIoL TO- naonla nass,ro
,ho Do,Ioo ohio,,. ho,,o .aw no. on
,a,.tnn ,ho ,raoda,, =, ~ ho,sa no
I,n' - 49, 49,, -, an
49,, an, 49, -, n
nh.stotar -
w aiu Desiee, ,,,o,,, a,,o,,,r
-, ~. o." ~. 49, ..a"~,oIn
20 - -. n. -. 49,,
no nsed against him when he comes
49, 81
Tha .,,.o Ill, ,., hone. o,
~ - ~, - .na
w., 80 .'.riao 1900, 'r n,,sos n.,.ano. 90
Nv. , SuD''e',"e 80, &C., a,
49, :, S, ~ 49, un,,, ha oon
- 49, IT. s,Aaa.
s 49,, 20
..,,, C.,', ~ ,,..t ,,,aa -
-, ,,,.,t,a
IL S s" r.,,ns hana 80
-. ~
49, 81 ~
n'an '' NJ W na 49, 49, nj,
! - ta.,,a,aa ,ht. 90.
1n pe $500, $50,
-. att, a.aa,ioau,
| ,,a,,,.aa CO.,,
| .,a t, -. anratnno, no
60 maaIs,,.,s ana rema,dad
] MI .,ons, =, was given on,
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10
Recorded July 20. 1910.

Mary L X Low to Palama seetle.
ment, d; 9.1O0a of II p 4494, kul
"a FL, King st, Honolulu. oahu; al
500. B $40, 10. July 2S, 1910.
IohnIIi Est Ltd to Chas A Brown.
Par Sur l.; int in X p 500. kul
S241 PIP. Waipio, Eva, oahu. b
$3.50, 1853. June IA. 1910.
Chas A Brown and WI to John
II Est Ltd. l.; int in II p sos, kul
1912. Waipio, Eva. oahu. b $40, p
1G9. June IA, 1910.
1875 editorial rooms-258 busi.
nesc office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10

"Don'tNeed To" Thso'
IN A RECENT DEBATE AT RENO MR. JAMES J. JEFFRrEs
FAILED TO CONVINCE JACK JOHNSON
LEADING MAN IN HIS LINE OF WORK BUSINESS WAS GOOD AND
HAVING THE MONEY HE COULD HANDLE AT THE TIME
HE CONCLUDED TO
TO SURE, HE PLANNED TO GET INTO THE FIELD AGAIN
AT THE PROPER TIME. ff..
EVERYTHING
MANY HOURS
AND HIS WIND GOOD AND HIS HEART AND NERVES IN TRIM.
EVENTUALLY THE MEETING JOHNSON WAS ARRANGED
MR. JEFFREs WAS STILL ToIERABLY CONTENT WITH WHAT HE
HAD DONE.
Up, tBRoTHER HAs.DoNE is ABOUT AS AS HAsBEEN)
MR. !ErTRlEs DID NOT CARE TO STAND UP IN THE TRAIN
ANY NECESSITY OF PRACTISING sDEsTEPs AND FENTs AND
HE KNEW ALL ABOUT THEM WHY SEVEN YEARS AGO HE
HAD DONE ALL OF THAT HE EVER NEEDED TO DO
JOHNSON DID NOT OVERLOOK THE BOXING AND THE WIRES.
THING AND THE CLNCHING sIDEsTEPPING,
RESULT JEFFRIEs RECEIVED JoHNsoNs COMPLIMENTS
ON THE POINT OF THE JAW HIS BUSINESS CLOSED
ADVERTISING A BUSINESS BUsL
ADVERTISING A HEALTHY
LIVER STRENGTHENS BcEps sTEADIEs
ITS HEART AND KEEPS
.I ONCE IN WHILE A
MUCH BUSINESS THAT ADVERTISING WHILE
| AND RUN ON MOMENTUM. 4 t= "a EH
e., MOMENTUM
MOMENTUM PQEMATURELY
STOPPED BY THE STRAIGHT OF THE WELL TRAINED
COMPETITOR WHO FINDS HIS OPENING IN THE 18TH ROUND
YOU WANT BUSINESS IN
MATTER BUSINESS
ENERGY THAT MAKES
YOU MIGHT AS WELL OFF YOUR LEGS BECAUSE YOU
RUNNING WELL FOOT RACE AS TO CUT
Using BECAUSE YOUR BUSINESS is TOO GOOD
... YOU MIGHT WELL TELL INSURANCE
ARE so HEALTHY WILL DROP THE
AS TO STOP ADVERTISING BECAUSE THE
PRELIMINARY TO
CANT
WHO DOESN'T ADVERTISE
MAN
POLICY HOLDER DOESN'T NEED TO PAY HIS
PREMIUMS
..... JEFFREs DOESN'T TO TRAIN ANY MORE HE is
ADVERTISE IN
Evening Bullet
THE BEST NEWSPAPER IN TOWN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-10

Are you ready to go back with
him or any qualified onlcer?"
Yes"
do you intend to fight extraui-
tion?" w r-- ....-. --
NO"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-17
wRIoHrs sPURRED ON
TO MORE SEVERE TESTS.

indianapolis. Ind. June 15.-The
aero men who are gathered here from
all parts of the country believe the
wriehts have realized that their pres
tigs has suffered through the recent
feats Of Paulhan. Curtiss and Hamil-
ton, and that they are determined to
put their pupils through more difficult
maneuvers.
-Four OF the six pupils Of the Wrights
made a dozen flights. Most Of these
were Of short duration. but the pilots
OF the trinity built aeloplanes exhib-
tied wonderful contr,l ser the ma
chimes In sudden dives and ascents,
and turning amazingly sha,p ,Crners,
And then without warning cane the
great flight OF Walter A. Brookins,
who set a new worlds iecorl f,r
altitude In soaring above TIE earth
at distance of 4.3s4h feet. Brook
ins has been studying fight but two
months. and his preceptors say he
will be as well known as Paulhar
or Hamilton before the year ends.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-17
HAPPENINGS AT cAvcr.

Miss Jessie Wall was in Union City
Monday
Hvrschen Bradley is at home for
a few days.
Mrs. Fannie Murchison visited with
and Sunday.
The farmers are busy cutting hay
and wheat.
Joe Roper and wife attended the
gun shoot at Hickman.
Ardell Johnson and wife ATTENDED
the gun shoot at Hickman.
Mrs Lula Reeves and Bessie John
son were in Fulton Monday
Miss Thelma Mays is visiting her
uncle near Fulton this week.
Misses Mary and Pearl johnson
went TO Union City Saturday.
Misses Ethel Edmlston and Cassie
Beasley went to Moscow Monday.
Mrs. Blanche Wright visited her
mother near Crutchfield Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Jones and daughter.
Wayne. are visiting relatives here.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend the children's day exercises
Sunday night.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-17
WHITE RESUMES HIS
TESTIMONY OH BRIBERY
o'FkLLoN REPRESENTATIVE BACK
ON STAND WHEN Browns
TRIAL REoPENs.
psfsnss Preparing for Long Cross
mination--Attorneys seek
ts cssnteraet Jackpot"
Ruiine.

Chicago. Juno i5.-Representatiyt
Charles A. White Of o'fallon. IA. ~
samed the stand Ia the trial Of Rep
f~sentauyo Lee o'Neil browne. ma
norIty leader Of the Illinois house q
representative. who u charged wish
having brought about the election o.
Senator Lorlmer through bribery. ano
gave further details OF The ncgoua
lions for the alleged purchase OF hla
vote Before court convened states
Attorney Mayman MAS engaged with
his assistants Ia An EFFORT 10 counter
act tho ruling OF Judge Mcdurely. Who
decided that testimony concerning The
81 Louis -lackpot was inadnissible.
The defense II preparing for iong
crossexaminauoa in which Il Nil
seek to taEgie White An his testimony.
he will be backed up b. = number Of
other witnesses. although the coiroo'
orauvp testimony has been reduced
Through the courts ruiins.
Tells Of $1,000 Promise.
Representative White told Of an al
legged visit b Brosne 10 his room IN
the 81 Nicholas hotel. Springfield.
while the senatorial deadlock Was on.
lie said that LA reply 70 a question.
be said that be Wa anxious TO know
how much he was 10 get. and the re
ply ~as that the price was $1,000. lie
said be WAS cautioned 10 maintain %.
crecy, as there Was a possibility OF
getting Into Joliet prison.
states Attorney Wayman has dis
closed that Representative George W.
Meyers OF Paris will be placed on the
stand. lie Will testify that 70 minutes
before tbs anal sell call. At which
Lorimer was elected. Browne came TO
him and said; Better get In with US:
NO have plenty Of state jobs and plen-
" OF the necessary"
While white was on the stand a let
ter was introduced purporung 10 have
been written TO him BY Browne Jan
vary 1, 1909. Il had the following in
toresting postscript attached:
Up. Slave you sent for your
transportation yeti @. 4 A., write to
president g. 4 A. Railway, Exchange
Building. Chicago / c.. write to
John @. brennan. general counsel,
Chicago. Wabash railroad. write to
Col Wells II. plodgett, general coun-
sci. St Louis. pullman passes. write
to John s. Runnels. general counsel
r. c., Pullman Building, Chicago.
Halliday Pullman passes and return,
good 50 days. More later. as soon rs
lists are made out"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-17

sible law. Those who violate IL will
Be punished by a fine OF not less
than $500 nor more than $500.
The other ordinance requires proper
owners TO keep the weeds cutalong
the sidewalks. II you fail TO do this
you will be fined and you ought to
be. Some people haven't enough
civic pride to keep their places look
ing decent and this ordinance "fins
a long felt want"