davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1910-08-11

dians growing citrus
fruits in the heart of
Suelta Abajo and in
other parts of Pinar
del Rio province on
lands that might be
made TO produce tobac-
co of the qualities which
have made western
Cuba famous the world
around for this one
crop. were the owners
willing to cooperate
with Cubans on the par
tidario system. accord
fng to which the new
conner furnishes the re-
Quisite capital and the
native furnishes the
skill no less necessary
TO success in the deli
cate undertaking. 1t is
a notable fact that few
Americans or Canadians
who themselves do the
actual work in their to-
The new era., 1910-08-11

"The only news have to tell you,
wrote the Billville citizen, ais that the
river has rlz and drowned all yer cat.
tie, an yer uncle has broke jail; like
wise the widder woman you was go.
in ter marry has ruined off with .
book agent. Outside of these here
things, we air doin' well."-Atlanta
Constitution.
The new era., 1910-08-11
Don't Mention II.

The politest man in Boston collided
violently with another man on tho
street. The second man was angry
"My dear sir" said the polite one.
with bow, 81 don't know which of ua
is to blame in this encounter. II ram
into you l beg your pardon; if you ran
into me. don't mention it."-Success
Magazine.
The new era., 1910-08-11

using numerous remedies without re-
lief l was completely cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills. This seems remarkable
when you consider my advanced age"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The new era., 1910-08-11
Picking a Career.

An amusing answer is told ofSph an.
swer given by London waif to a Sal.
vation Army captain. The Jealous of.
ficer had asked the boy what work he
did to provide him with food, ETC., and
the reply was, Il pick Strawberries in
the summer, l pick hops in the
autumn. pick pockets in the winter,
and oakum for the rest of the year.
The new era., 1910-08-11

sage of the kidney Sc
constantly. the pas
cretions was irregu-
lar and my feet and
ankles were badly
swollen. Spots often
appeared before my
eyes and l became
very nervous. After
The new era., 1910-08-11
c/ERLIS ERZH| ESZNZE
ISLE ar SZXLS

there are worn-out fields. sun
baked through years, which
wear, however. to the inexperi-
enced eye. the aspect of~virgin,
though lightly wooded or sa-
vannah lands; there are also
other sections-desolate palm
barrens-where no man save
the sort who purchase real es-
tate sight unseen" would
think Of attempting to grow
anything. There are. too, south
of the mountain range, On the
plain which drops gradually
from Its skirts to the Caribbean
sea, certain sandy. gravelly
reaches, poor In plant food. 1t
The new era., 1910-08-11
RESTORED TO HEALTH.
After Suffering With Kidney DIsor-
ders for Many Years.

Mrs. John S. Way. 2Os s. sth St..
Independence. Kans.. says: For
number of years l was a victim OF
disordered kidneys, MY back ached
The new era., 1910-08-11
Taking Fathers Job.

"Why should you beg? You are
both young and strong"
THAT is right, but my father is old
and weak and can no longer support
me."-Meggendorfer Blaetter.
The new era., 1910-08-11

The Fremont County fair at Canon
City will be held September 18th to-
18th.
The new era., 1910-08-11
THE LIMIT.

Landlady-Mr. Hall Roome is about
the meanest man I ever met.
Mrs. Slowpay-What's the trouble? :?
Landlady-Wants me to reduce the
price of his board because he's lost
two teeth.
The new era., 1910-08-11

It's a wise child that knows It's own
fodder.
Where ignorance is bliss, 'tisAjoll
to be nice.-Success Magazine. -
The new era., 1910-08-11

pen1nsuar state. to facilitate invidious comparl-
son, and the comparison when made showed that
Cuba can produce citrus fruit of frstclass quail
fly and, moreover, that she is doing So
Cltrus-fruit culture is the principal interest
of American and Canadian settlers throughout
Cuba Cubans and Spaniards are growers of no
citrus fruits save pneappes-the grape fruit and
orange groves belong to the English-speaking
colonsts. Orange and grape fruit culture is the
business which has been doomed mercilessly by
land companies advertising largely and some
times unscrupucusy all through the United
States and In Canada during the past ten years.
Their customers. arriving in Cuba, have insisted
upon growing nothing but grape fruit and
anses. even in regions where other crops would
assuredly have proven more Immediately profit
able If not the better investment in the long
For instance, there are Americans and Cana
The new era., 1910-08-11

hsy N
Grass
| taIa1
| Da
An eaI
ls In
\ flow
leeu 81 |
|th a d
'ught II
|uired |
cunt d
en- to
: the Id
v of IN |
form q
Itage;
s mean
erfnlen
k has 4
corn n
] July.
son 1t !
} of I'd
.urage
a scar|
If io|
on an
hayal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

had known Tor hours that . relative from
N" ArciID WtS 10 'n" r.l. hiurhJpd and
they had .uIr'-t ant rotI'ri and tracked
up and down When they ~aw silver
King humber ont. Llu..rg uncertainty
iu ~" glar" - man, lauT.s md search
light trained On rh' den ih"y rp-" Ir
against IA" bars -"paraflug them from
silver King : nov "1-" AMI greeted INN
with grow j.
~" WAS -'ill und"r ~" .uHu.nce Il ~"
dug - som" "Nt"U' hIl' b." was getting
rars las ft'IifI-- n va. labpr,.r- tors,
away IA" tr--'le amt mo. II tn. old cal a.
and truck l"Wn Mo hf'l ~ yer Ming stood
W., eight feet II prit" flr against the
iron bars. and told them what h.. thought
Of them
He will live hunk -aid Nr Norma
day iryly Bu' ! uI afrait that ~. would
hdv" killed hun with 'vp r- ihr".. pounds
more
The baby walru- was hi' cartan.
k"rpus when Mr bI'utI- aud Charley
SNYDER dumped hiu from his ,rat~
into IN" rock pool bat has h.'.u solicited
iu. hI- hoT." ~. d.in.t want 90 70 into
~. pool q lif'l" h't nu' lung d"Sprrnt.ly
10 'h.' inzid" NJ 'h" r-rf" With hI- fiir.fIDrs
and brIluv.i Ike % frightened ralI
The other polar u"Ir Ar,tIn Ming wa
put m IN" lion hu'I-' TEMPORARILY. and th"
blue fox went IN with Hp'i-"ful - other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

,.,y.. Do. ,.,s.. silver hing cam" ont 81 ms
-Isrp " o. nis legs -w.nginT over tis
-r,H, { -" ~" and hl- -lutr" iopi""i
d..-.., . Nf'|.. aNry. 90" tIgn'h''i director
.,....i,.i go, SINGH. mink lk" 10 80 ~ a
mons. L.l" H.. held hI- Ula"" Tor -"
l..r- .,t. only cam" iuVu ~h"u ~" pro
,...-.lr gpt o., fan emf - the -"v''n NIL"
rrI, and i-ntu,u-d from Pelham aN"nu"
.ur.f fu. ~. 1890
Z. vs. . -lpS. trying trip IN" lttl"
musk oxen had l'-'u stored away with
l.fy Mel, I" ia" tR IA" that capt
g...r...r. 'r" CANADIAN explorer gh'" ~"
yup 10 Nugeui"r. lsH p"fHr" silver
K.ug ~ rtg', came - "a stop 49, tn" polar
b..ir i.r Ia" Juh wasn't over Nv any
m ms
10 w. thr"" hours from the tam" they
laHH.i me. baaT u IN" park b"for" Prot
VI .r..i CAV. ~" word - c'ii away ~"
front pIll up ~" sliding door - tho
~ Pc and give. ~. b"ar IS chAnc" 20 roll
in, rH.. ,i"r. tn" professor had smoked
iu'H,'u"r4b." cigarettes and wa- very
tired
.Ir"r". .'oll ding - D." Rrunt.d
sl.f.a nave a look ~ hun
4frv mass hulgoi uuf uf M" Gag"
fr.E' and ROLLED lvENaTily Infp IA"
anfarHpfu e the hear den BacN ~ 'h"
man part were the two white bears that
n" no has been very proud 81 ThSy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
DIED..

CoLF On Angus IS 1910 - Csr'sHa| Nust-.N
Lucius Coz. BOO ..- sam N-ar
Funeral seryicr. and 90. Tl~ri A. "rsr~ Lawn
'smet~r1. tui4..n.-. bli1 Mon .a} a.'rf
noon. SepteU'rr e. ~ - o.-iDt. t~r.or.A.
service FOR tn 'nrlrr .sur~ OF fr.Hra, ami
associates a. - Pan. = ClUVr. WrnAawAS
and Nesey - Monday afternoon. Ne. 'err.e.
y. 80 cinc-
CUMMINGS - On >rutsrrh.-l 90 '"'o gorge Tr-i .
~rics Curm'ugs '1 o.. ~. 'rnr - H'. are
FuneTLl service 49, .ris' bgr-l. N~uzIvsy ana
7ist = on Mpnaa' .-pt~urlrr De- 1870. A. Co.
Pm
KETCHrN On september 10. 1870. ~ Wet
Isiip. L I. Laudon k-ichuu. ON - .hr ate
Morris krtch u
Funeral srrvtcr- Si'l r~ held 40 'rc rrsidrurs
Of his dAugrt"r Mr. Edwin Thofur. -
Madison AZ NrN Work Tu'sda, srp
tsmbsT -. al 20 rtuck n
MANNING ,In September 4, 1870 A. NeN brrn,
WirE. \. J. hruf, ~cncnc. Manning areu .
years
Funeral service ~ tis late rcsiienr- On NprG,,
afternoon Ser'~nhcr o. atE sr..-.
SHANNON Annie Shannon aged ~ .-ar.
Remains "THT TUNTRAL mr. g. .ti "a 81 ,s'
al 81 'fRAsE CsHrhFiI. rLu,.
tntsment CaTbOudAle. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
iRWI TRANSPORT AGROrND.
The warren. Win Many Passengers and
BiE CarEo. Past on BatanEas

Nrscini 'a5iS D"spr' = 70 THE SrN
MsNILA. sept. io.-Ih" army transport
Warren. with numb~r ~ passengers
aud q large cargo. went ashore two days
ago On tn" cuaE' " iiatanRa- while on her
regular int"ri-land itinerary
Tn" vessel II not m = dangerous position
The big transport sheridan and the mine
planter, Knox and Hunt are standing
by trying - get her ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
MARRIED.,

b'Tf HEF COIN On September n a. =
"cln~s y " In Washing ton conn rs the
Rev Roh~rt carter. ~ the ConsreEatlnnAI
hGrrh. ha'iArinr. daughter ~ Cornelius ID
and Nargafrt fsud. io Tcrpont Edward
butcher - NIaAutsc W., vi v.gkc-
papcn rlsasr copy
HpPPlN ALFNAN!NE. At the residence Of
The bride = mother. ~ West 18th 20 o. Satr.r-
cav rrptemb"r 10. rs FAthsT y G OFatrsII
Helen Lispenard. daughtsr Of Mrs John 2.
Alexandra. 10 bAySTd Z HoPpin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
Monday, September 18th

In this sale the terms used" and
exchanged" arc almost devoid oi their com
mon meaning. The condition Of each piano
has been determined perfect - and each is
guaranteed by The Acolan Company. the
worlds foremost and largest piano concern.
So superb collection OF pianos as this sale
includeS-pianos of such rcnown. such worth,
such cliability-is made possible only through
the marvellous demand FOR the Pianola Piano.
Formerly pianos were exchanged ON aC-
count of age or defect. But the desire for the
Pianola Piano now results in the exchange of
instruments that are still practically flawlc<s-
pianos so near their original perfection that
they are still actually O0Oyrh their original
price.
But regardless of what might be asked-
regardless of what could be secured - these
magnificent pianos now stand here waiting to
go to you at about hall of their actual value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

Z 'y"- not nearly 80 rare or valuable as
he n" had u Gag. 20 himself
NJ 'tuds ~ tt" IDp had rider, ;p re-
pr fHr w0rN ~ D.,lpsr thI~ morning
i"s 'rI-'' M" Ipp eyy'.utS 2. dtV tb,.U
-" 3 Cg"ef crowd ~ - history
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11


T-' 'H nf-f
ODD
..
lob
To-
HF
HH. HHs H."HH ."
..H.I snHfu r.lar ..
tnsH H.#.H
O. o.
"..... #H .H.Ha .HsrHaf.f
r.H a.s .H....s F 90
.#. .... 60 ..aH rFia 80
#HH MH.. Fl ~ Hn HHffFa
.....#. H .a rt4HaF
.H. .rrHT Ha. sr .-aF
.a..| ....s.He .at. astr.t
...a .#Hrr Efaaf 2
F. tHH..H. s1H 1ast
u. &c.. 49,. a. IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

INDERI ,iriW-
FHA ~ 1Am1t.t.I 4ai.- o. O.. "
ChaIe.s AUuuAnue SERVED 10. ta-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

This, the big oycrShldowing piano event
of the year, furnishes more genuine piano
purchasing opportunities positive
SSUfSg opportunities more rccHrty and
more gHdLfy-than any other like <Ile of
the past.
Year after year these sales have grown in
importance. Year after year the surprisingly
high character of the pianos offered has grown
even higher. Year after year music lovers
have found NJ these sales Increasingly wonder
full values. And his years IS the most Won
dcrful sale of ALL
This years is a broader and more comprc-
henSive Salc-a sale that embraces hundreds
ofAmerica $ most famous pianoS--inStrumentS
bearing the names and trademarks OF every
distinguished maker. This years is a sale of
such economic import that il must arrest the
attention and arouse every person who dreams
of owning a piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
LONE JURYMAN HOLDS OUT
Colleagues Say He Decided viii
Contest Case in Advance.

The case of Frank S. Petit to set aside
the Will Of his father. William 3. Petit
who was well known builder and Tam
many politician. ended yesterday in a dis
agreement of the jury in the Supreme Cour;
and in q manner that came near approach
ing row in the jury room because OF
what other jurymen characterized as the
obstinacy OF one OF their number. This
man. Frederick W. Lord, of No. 23 West
10th street president OF the Lord Electric
Company, was so obdurate against the
efforts of the other eleven that there was
an unusual proceeding before the jury
finally reported a disagreement to Justice
Dugro-
According TO some Of the jurymen the
trouble that Lord decided the case IN
his mind TWO days before il went to the
jury He said SO and he could not De
swerved from his preiudgment before
leaving the courtroom after the disagree
ment he explained his stand 10 the ia" yer =
George Gordon Battle, who represented Tue
plaintiff, said That was very unIoFlu-
nate.
William 3. Petit left his son only some
clothing and burial lot He left MS sec
ond wife, the stepmother of the contestant
house at No I13 West s4th street he ieII
her also some 1ewelry which the son ssIo
belonged 10 his mother. The son sald MS
fafheT was OF unsOund mind when ne nlalt
his VIII ana that the second MIS- fetut
had unduly influenced him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
a Reunion. of Old Friends.

Apparently nobody thought his character
would he hurt by greeting the ex-President
for line was Immediately formed and the
tntroductiOns began In most cases intro
auctions were unnecessary, Mr.. Roose-
velt knew nearly all the faces and many
Of the names One Of the first TO pass was
Lawrence O. Murray. Controller of the Cur
rencv, who was a member of the tennis
cabinet IN the last administration Mr.
Roosevelt thought II was perfectly fine"
Of Mr.. Murray to come to see him.
Rudolph Forster one Of the assistant sec
retaries TO the President, was almost
Rugged by the Joyous Mr.. Roosevelt. When
FoSes Robertson, the English actor. ex-
tended his hand he explained that he was
not a journalist but had just 'sneaked
In among the newspaper men. II don't
like the hasty disclaimer" said Mr.. Roose-
welt. with q smile, ''for I am a journalist"
Tells of Trip 70 Africa.
Official Washington was well represented
ar the lecture In the audience were most
of the justices of the Supreme Court. sew
eral members of the Cabinet and many
diplomats.
Mr.. Roosevelt confined himself TO a dis
cussion of the incidents Of his trip to
Africa and aroused laughter and applause
as he told Of the habits OF the natives. the
encounters with wild beasts and the re-
narkable collection Of specimens the ex-
petition obtained
He said he was just about On the equa-
toriaI line when news reached him Of the
alleged discovery of the North Pole by DR..
Cook He said he did not believe It at the
time When he received news few days
later OF the achievement of Commander
r. ~ hot
the pole had been reached, and added that
he was glad Of the stand which the Ma
tionaI Geographical Society had taken in
defending PeaTy.
Commenting on ona tribe which ate meat
mostly, M. Roosevelt said he was sorry TO
shock the principles OF the vegetarians. but
these Africans were the healthiest folk he
had ever seen
Speaking of the Maisai. a tribe Of Afri-
cans who are said to be kin TO Rameses. he
said:
They were gentle folk. but they did not
have any clothes-Dot stitch.
Indirect allusion was made to his recent
criticism Of the Supreme Court. when he
related an incident TO which, he said. only
Mark Twain could have done justice.
ANY OF Us who have had dealings with
government Offices know the type Of bu-
reaucrat that viii keep TO the rules even II
the heavens FAM he continued Captain
Smith, the head Of the irrigation service in
a North African town, had been trying to
raise vegetables and flowers. One night
zebra came. and his gardener killed the
animal. whereat the district judge promptly
fined the gardener for killing game The
audience laughed as he added. 4 don't
think the most sensitive soul could object
10 calling that judge fOssilized' "
Mr. Roosevelt viii take luncheon to-Tnor-
row at the home OF Gilbert H Grosvenor
editor OF The National Geographic Maya
zine He Will be the guest of honor at q
dinner tomorrow night Rauscher's
given by Charles D. Walcott secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
SIR WILLIAM RAMSEY GETS D. I
New York University Honors Noted
Scotch Scholar.

Al meeting Of the senate Of New York
University yesterday afternoon the honor
arv degree of Doctor of Divinity was con
ferred by Acting Chancellor John Henry
MacCracken upon Sir William Mitchell
Ramsay professor of Latin language and
literature In the University of Aberdeen.
Sir William already has had many de-
ereee conferred upon him by various uni
versities in America and Europe. He has
also done much important exploration in
Asiatic Turkey He is recognized rs the
works Of the Apostle PsYI Sir William
sailed yesterday for Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

1luo lasted several minutes. He was intro
duced by President Arthur j. Dodge and
spoke as follows:
ay friends | am very deeply touched by
your your kindly way of greeting me. and l do
nope you understand how genuinely / feel it
! II is me to get back here to see you all-and
: suppose am speaking in reasonable con-
uoence Ii is not that l going to say
awning that should not be quoted, except
tiAt DO not want to make any comments,
was thinking of one, however that
.ould be sufficiently inclusive. / wish TO
ss say that every dog has his day. but the
HlshlS belong TO the cats
am almost ashamed to say how per-
lecuy contented and happy | am. / have
dI~ays said that l did not think any Presi'
aeI.t on the United States ever enjoyed him
81 81 az much as / did, and l know ex-
att + ever enjoyed himself much
az 1 enjoy myself
C!ia5 dCter esteem more than the men l
uSeo 70 Know while l was in Washington
@ SPEAK OF g class universally. AS
GaNeac might add that there were in
G1rl1ua.s among YOU for whom was aeLe
n lhat respect, they ranked with Senator'S,
Consressnlen. piutocrats, labor leaders and
II L was TO single out the men with
whom IT has given me especial pleasure to
work lot the causes that / deem most
large proportion of men who are here to-
day, or such as those who are here to-day
nave always endeavored in life to work
seriously and, at the same time, have as
much enjoyment as I could out Of life, and
l nave always found that the men l have
met here in Washington in your profession
formed an unusually large proportion OF
those who would DO good work and not
look too Internally good while they were do
ing It
And so. feeling as I do toward you. 1t
gives me- g pleasure more genuine than
you yourselves perhaps can imagine 70 be
greeted by YOU with a friendiness I can
not help feeling is entirely genuine by the
way You have greeted me am so glad to
be back here and SO glad to see you.
Now, / am going to have a chance to
shake hands with every one who does not
hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
SHARK CAUGHT AT BAYONNI
Hauled Out of Abandoned Hulk by
Several Men After Hard Fight.
rf.v Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Bayonne. n j., Nov 1s.-Captain Fred
erick Wilson and several other men after
a battle Of two hours caught shark
measuring five and "a half feet in the KIN
Won Kun, off list street, this afternoon. The
shark was swimming around in an aban-
doned canalboat. 1t put UP "a game fight.
but Wilson and the others managed 10
fasten a rope about the sharks tail and
pull it TO shore.
The shark lived for three hours and was
viewed by several hundred persons. This
Is the tirst time d shark has been seen in
this neighborhood-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
MRS. SCHENk INDICTED
Charged with Administering Poi
son to Millionaire Husband.

Wheeling. w Va. Nov 1s-Mrs. Laura
Farnsworth Schenk. charged with admins
tering arsenic to her husband. John O.
Schenk, millionaire packer, was indicted
by the grand jury OF Ohio County to-day
Only nurses who have been employed by
the Schenk family and Dr. Frank l. Hupp
upon whose findings Mrs Schenk was first
arrested. testified before the jury The
nurses came from the Haskins Hospital
Dr. Haskins is a brother-in-law of Mr.
Schenk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
by Press Club.

The applause that greeted Mr.. Roosevelt
when he entered the rooms Of the Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
INV Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Syracuse Nov st cannot say that is
true" said ex-senator Francis II. Gates
over the telephone from his residence at
C'hittenango this evening, when told that
Senator Travis, of Brooklyn, had testified
before the legislative investigation commit
Zee to-day that Senator Gates had been
annroached to vote against the anti-race-
track bill Senator Gates said:
The morning the bill was voted upon L
was asked to come down to the Hampton
Hotel | don't know what they wanted
of me or that they wanted me to vote for
or against that or any bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
FCuRED IN THE LEGISLATIVE INQUIRY YESTERDAY
Linn Bruce

Exieutenant Governor Lnn bruce examining witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

subpoena which had been served on his
brother, Thomas Hitchcock, which he
said he supposed was meant for him,
inasmuch as his brother had not been
connected with the racing interests and
he had been the treasurer of the Coney
Island Jockey Club.
Knew of No Assessments.
Mr.. Hitchcock had with him also a
statement in which he explained that
counsel had advised him that he didn't
have to testify, but he chose to offer
himself to the committee, so they could
go ahead.
1t was a perfectly safe proposition so
far as Mr. Hitchcock was concerned,
however. because he testified that he
knew nothing of any assessments upon
his club nor upon any others for the de-
feat of the racing bills.
Asked whether he was the Hitchcock"
who was mentioned in Elders testimony
based on Gardner's story as having been
present at the meeting in Delmonico's
when the alleged 100000 lobby fund
was raised, the witness said that he was
not, and that he knew nothing Of any
such meeting.
Barring the apparently remote posi-
hility of James r. Keene Harry Payne
Whitney. Schuyler Parsons or David
Mitchell appearing at the session this
morning. the committee will hear Sen
ator Fuller. Senator Carpenter and
Henry J. Keiser. the latter a cashier Of
Orlando Jones's laying establishment,
who it is thought might be able to tell
the committee about the assessments
made by the Metropolitan Turf Associa-
ton on it's members about the time the
racing bills We're pending
Mr. Bruce was asked yesterday
whether the committee intended to sub
poena Senator Thomas F. Grady, who
was mentioned in Gardeners story to
Robert H. E der. as having received ST.
O0O for his work in connection with the
fight on the racing bills He said that
Senator Grady had not been subpenaed,
but declined to say whether he intended
to summon the Senator later
Ex- Senator Fuller Issues Denial.
When ex-senator Charles H. Fuller
was told yesterday that Senator Travis
had mentioned him before the legtsla-
tive Investigating committee as one or
those who had told him that they mad
been approached to vote against the
anti-racetrack bill he did not remember
ever having spoken to Senator Travis on
the subject. In fact, he enphatically
denied that anything had ever been
offered him to influence him to vote
against the bill
"Of course" he added, everybody
talked It over but neither Frank Car
dner nor any one else ever approached
me to oppose it."
Mr.. Fuller said that if the committee
wanted him they knew how to get him.
but he would not tell what he would say
before them.