davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
SHERMAN CLAIMS
CLEAR MAJORITY
Barnes Declares He Has
Safe Lead Over
Roosevelt.
REAL CONTEST
is YET TO COME
Great Fight Will Come in Com
mittee on Resolutions, Where
Party Creed for Next Two
Years Is to Be Determin-
ed Repeats Warning
Against Ex-President.
y p q :

Albany. N. r., September 2o.--A
clear majority OF fifty-five votes for
the selection OF vice-President Sher-
man as temporary chairman of the
New York State Republican Convention
over Colonel Roosevelt was claimed
tonight by william Barnes. Jr., as a
result OF the upstate primaries to-
day. Mr.. Barnes, who has been lead
ing the fight of the "Old Guard" oe-
toga will be in the committee on
resolutions. This committee will con-
slider the question of direct nonlina-
tions.
stntement by Barnes.
aIr. Barnes gave out this statement:
The result of to-day's primaries
ends the cors.ests over the temporary
chairmanship, and gives Vice President
Sherman a clear majority of fiftyhve
votes Interest naturally contres in the
personal element, but there are in
volval in this situation two principles
of great Importance to the Republican
party. THE first may be called orderly
political management. Mr.. Roosevelt
was defeated in the State Committee
by vote of 20 to Is. and then MFR.
Sherman was unanimously chosen as
the temporary presiding officer of tho
State convention. To question that
determination on the floor Of the con-
vention Is equivalent to boiling a
nomination. This is known as political
welching. and had Mr.! Roosevelt de-
feated MI. Sherman in the State Com
mittee thai would have been the end
of that controversy. Mr.. Roosevelt
has not acted as Mr.. Sherman would
have done in questioning the unani-
nous action of the committee. y.1ey
are equal before the party. Mr. Roose-
Welt has no superior rights as man
than any other man.
clared that the real contest at Sara
toga Will be in the committee on reso-
luttons. There the party creed for
two years will be proclaimed. There
must be determined whether the party
is to be turned over to my policies.
borrowed from Bryan. or to remain
steadfast IN the faith which has given
solidarity and victory In the past I
lave done what I.could in the public
press to warn Republicans of Roose-
Welt, and at the primaries to secure
delegates who will not rush madly
to the worship Of false gods. We have
Won" b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
WANT INCREASED PENSIONS
Movement to Give G. A. n. Veterans
81 Day for Life.

81 " NuS loT LIAcs
:, Atlantic City, N. j., September 90
thousands of veterans of the Grand
Army of the Republic. now in its for
ty-fourth annual encampment here.
Ideal weather conditions afforded the
the ocean breezes while participating
in the innumerable reunions OF the day.
The big crowd was greatly swelled to-
day by arriving delegations and indi-
Gated that the encampment Will be one
of the best Civil War soldiers have held
in a number of years.
Tonight the visiting veterans were
formally welcomed to the city at
monster meeting on the Million Dollar
Pier by Governor Fort and Mayor
Stoy. Commander in Chief Samuel r.
Nansant. of Minnesota, made the prin-
cipal response.
The big even. is the parade so-mor
row, the annual review. In which ..tf1e
boys" delight to participate. Elabo-
rate arrangements have been made for
the big parade. Vice President James
IS Sherman will review the veterans,
along with Commander-in-Chlef Van
stand will be Lieutenant-General Mel.
son A. Miles. who will reply.
+ Commander John E. Gilman, of Bos-
ton. and John McElroy. OF Washington.
d. c., appear to be In the lead as can
didates for commander-in-c chief.
There is almost unanimous protest
against the railroads for the alleged
failure to give the veterans satisfac-
tory rate from distant points. 1t was
said to-day that If Rochester, n. y.
can guarantee better rates than given
to Atlantic City, the former city may
get the next encampment. Otherwise
II Is said the veterans may go to, the
Central West
Practically all the allied organiza-
tions OF the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie held meetings to-day, There Is
strong movement on foot at these
meeting for increasing the pensions OF
veterans to 81 a day for life. At pres
ent Congress grants pensions to Civil
War veterans as low as s12 month
The National Association of Naval
Veterans believes 1t has a solution of
the matter of placing a statue of Gem
eral Robert e. Lee in the Capitol at
Washington. The association. at Its
convention to-day, adopted q resolu-
tion. in which 1t did not oppose the
placing OF Lees statue in the Capitol,
provided 1t appeared in civil attire and
as citizen and not showing Confed-
crate uniform.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
MURDERS HIS PHYSICIAN
Heavily Armed Man Kills Doctor Then
Attempts to End His Own Life.

Heavily Armed Man KILLS Doctor Then
Atte,npts to End His Own Life.
with revolver i letlausf q pair ey 81 BRASS.
knucks and an open Knife, and await.
Ing his turn in the Off ce OF Dir. 4
seWell; w, NJ Cox, aged thirty sin, OF
bAustell, Ga. shortly afternoon to-day
shot and Instantly killed the physician.
Cox then turned the pistol on himself
and pulled the trigger, He is now at
the Grady Hospital, with aGfractured
skull, y
Cox came here from his honya in.
!Austell this morning for the purpose,
1t is said, OF Visiting nr. SeWell, Whosas
patient he had been fer seHeral NSesiSs
(. 1t Is understood that Con has been
brooding because OF faTcied wrongs al
the hands Of the physician. 8,
DR.. Sewell. who was forty six years
children. Cox is unmarried. Al coro-s
sner's Jury has ordered Cox held 4 for
-tnysstig ion. pending bis gecoY eFyss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
TAFT IN CINCINNATI
Proposes 10 Have Quiet, Informal Time
at His Old Home.


Cincinnati. Ohio, September co.
President Taft reached Cincinnati late
to-day and will remain here until SAT-
urday next. when he goes to Washing
ton. The President Is guest at the
home OF his brother. c. p. Taft. in
Pike Street. Mr.. Taft is In Europe at
this time with his family. Aside from
la busy day withtthe Ohio VALLEY Expo-
sition, the President has made no en-
sagement in Cincinnati, and proposes
20 have quiet. Informal time chile
here. renewing old acquaintances. He
VIII make an address Tomorrow after.
noon in Music Hall on the subject OF
wa watssway improyemcntc- In tic after
noon he will be the guest of exposition
directors al dinner and attend local
production of grand opera in the eve
ming The Preside~ will golf on
links.
On the way to Cincinnati to-day
I crowds greeted the President ct nearly
al OF the stations between here and
Cleveland. He appeared on the plat
form several times, but made no spec CHI
ss The President declined lo-duy 10
comment IN any way upon the outcome
Of The conference with Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt at New Haven on yes-
ferday a large part OF this confe r.
ence. II has developed. was participates
IN by the President and Mr.. Roosevelt
alone. sst>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
WILL VISIT ATLANTA
New York Chamber OF Commerce Ac-
ceptS Old Guard Invitation.

New York, September 2O,--The in
yitation EXPENDED through Colonel q
companied by Colonel D Daniel APPLETON,
of the Seventh Regiment OF this city,
on behalf of the Old Gate City Guard
and the Chamberof Commerce and Cit
teens Committee ofSAtlanta, to attend
the unveiling OF thu Gate City Guard
monumentsini October, 1911, at Atlanta
was enthusiastically accepted by the
Boardaof Aldermen of New York to-
day, and vote OF thanks was ten
dered to Colonel Burke and to the
people Of Atlanta.
"A committee will he appointed by
the BOARD of Aldermen to make the
necessary arrangements for tho visit
to Atlanta Tho Invitation was the
Tesul Of the official courtesies shown
;yto the Gate City Guard when they
itrlotic and fraternal mission after the
Civil War, Tor The purpose OF allay
ing sections anlmostity And g5to jo,in
Stat tes, s 3 ,l9 si v "A S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
BRYAN WILL bolt
P AR TY NOMINEE
Will Not Support Dem
ocratic Candidate
for Governor.
STAND ON LIQUOR
CAUSE OF ACTION
First Departure From Political
Regularity Of the Peerless One
Is Taken Because of Menace
to County Option and
Early Clio sing
Laws.

lincoln. Neb.. September 2o.---1n
statement. in which he declared that
the crusade which he feels impelled
sof the state and nation overshadows
personal and political friendship of
twenty years, William j. Bryan this
evening announced he had bolted the
head of the Democratic State ticket
in Nebraska. and would not support
James c. Dahlman for Governor.
Mr.. Bryan says he regrets that he
Is compelled to take Ithe stand he does
his first departure from political
regularitS-but says he feels it his
duty to do SO because OF the position
taken by the Democratic nominee on
the liquor question.
The statement does not indicate that
MIR. Bryan Will support the candidate
OF any other party. but announces that
he Is pronounced advocate of county
option. and the early saloon closing
law, both of which he insists ara
menaced by Mr.. Dahlman's caVdisacy.
After declaring that 1t would affora
him great pleasure to speak FOR Dahl
man If he could indorse the policy for
which the latter stands. but" Mrn
Bryan says. "Dahlman has chosen TO
:.
mount issue, and makes his appeal on
that issue. Continuing, Mr. Bryan
says:
Chance to Decide.
POSSIBLY 1t is just as we'll to have
the issue clearly presented. SO that i,
may be determined this year instead
Of two years hence. Troublesome as
the question is now. 1t would be even
more embarrassing IL presented in
isl2 when presidential election is
on hand If Mr.. Dahlman is elected
1t will be a declaration by the voters
OF the State against county option and
against the s o'clock closing law. II
he is defeated. 1t Will be declaration
IN favor OF county opcon and in favor
OF the S o'clock closing law. In other
words. the voters now have an oppor
tunity to decide whether the State
shall go backward or forward on the
liquor question. To present arguments
in favor of going backward would not
only contradict what / have already
said on the subject, but would embar-
rass me in the fight that expect to
make hereafter TO save our party from
the odium of being the representative
OF the liquor INTERESTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
LEAVES BASEBALL FOR ARMY
Johns Prefers to Take Orders From
Officer. Rather Than umnire


Officer. Rather Than Umpire.
Atlanta, Ca, September 20.-The reg.
ulations of the United States Army are
Infinitely preferable to the manhand-
ling rules of organized baseball. in
the opinion of Washington Johns. late
pitcher for the Knoxville Southeastern
League and Atlanta Southern League
teams. Mr.. Johns to-day boarded a
fast train for the Columbus, Ohio, bar
racks, to re-enter the army. 1t hap
pened in this manner:
Last spring Johns was a private In
the seventeenth United States Infan-
try, at Mcpherson. with four years
record of good service and reputa-
tion as a regimental twirler for base
ball. The allseeing eye OF the profess
s!onai league baseball scout spied this
record, and the Atlanta baseball club
from the army Having thus duly be-
come a baseball chattel Johns was
promptly +farmed out by Atlanta to
knoxville, where, with soldier instinct.
he stuck till the last ball was fred
and the campaign over.
To-day Pitcher Johns walked fnto
the once Of Lieutenant Symington, in
command of the local United States
RECRUITING Station. and said:
soldering beats baseball playing.
Won't oI,. you e. . please take me back?i
Uncle sam.s army TAXES TAXES bsttar eun,lnuea, es a.
OF man than gets from baseball
team management, Jumping around
from town to town. sleeping on trains
and an, eating at the mercy Of hotels.
When I comes to taking orders, give
me ngs an ana army ny officer instead Of an um-
LIEUTENANT symington laughed.
reached for the records and some
blanks. and In short time pitchsr
j ohns was made a private,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
GALLAGHER NOT INDICTED

Action Nill Follow Assurances That
Gaynor Has Recovered.
New York, September 20,--James G,
Gallagher, Mayor Gaynors assaiiant
Will not be indicted until positive med !
icnl assurance is given that the Mayor
has completely recovered from his
wound. IL the Hudson county grand
jury s-,llows the instructions given 1t
by IA udges sWayze in Jersey City to-
day, he Judge declared 1t would not
} be advisahleS@to return an Indictment
charging assault with intent 70 kill
unless surgeons should assure the
Grand jury there is no possibility OF a
fatal ending TO the shooting,
In my judgment."s said the court,
proper caution requires that we do
not act with aaste."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
FINGER PRINTS IN CASE
)nly Means of Indentifylng Negro Ac-
nnuaI .>f NurIn,.

Only Means of Indentifyins Negro Ac-
cused of Murder.
Chicago, September 20-Police Cap
tain NJ. p. Evans. chief OF the bureau
OF identification. announced late to-
day that thumb and finger prints
found on this window sash of the KILLER
home correspond exactly with those
of Thomas Jennings, the negro under
arrest charged with the murder OF
Clarence j. tIiller, Monday
The finger prints are the only direct
evidence which the police now hold
against Jennings, although he has
been ideltihed as an escaped convict,
and was found with a revolver near
the FTiller home shortly after the MUIR
der occurred q
Large Photographic repraductions OF
the prints found at tho Hitler house,
and those taken from Ienpings's hands
st the bureau of Identification viii rur-
.nish an important part OF the case,
which the police Win make against
DOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
Meat Dealers Indicted.

Q LaWrence, Mass, September 90
Seven meat dealers We're indicted by
the Essex county grand Jury on charges
OF giving false weights. The dealers
indicted were Swift s. Co., Armour& &
Co.. James A, Crane and Ernest F,
O'Del, all of Salem, and John
Squire & Co.. William H, Reed and
Alfonso z. Heal. of Beverly. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
plymouth bank Apnlie..

Especial to The Times-D -Dispatch.l
Washington, p. O., September 90
The First National Bank of Plymouth
Va, applied to-day TO be made d de-
positary of funds under the new pos
tai savings bank act. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
American Injured II DubIln

# Dublin. September 2 20,--Andrew Phil-
lips, reported to be an American. was
tomobile occupied, by him and his son
collided with another car near GaYan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
x4s.4o ro CALIFORNIA,

Arizona and New Mexico via washington.
sunset Route. Dates In September and
october Through Tourist Sleeping Cars
personally conducted. Berth, $500 s. u,
BURGESS. D, 2. A.. $40 =, Mpin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21

Lieutenant symington laughed,
reached for the records and snma
planks, and In a short time Pitcher
johns was made a private
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17
RANGE INDOOR BASEBALL.
Interesting Games Scheduled for This
Understanding Of Teams.

interesting Games Scheduled for This
Wee<-standing Of Teams.
Jan. 1S-South Range and Trlmoun-
tain at South Range.
Jan. Paincsdale and Trimountain
at Trimountain, postponed camel.
Jan. 19-Baltie and Atlantic at south
Range.
The above mentioned games are Stat
cd for the week in the South Range
Indoor Baseball league.
The defeat of Atlantic recentIv bv
Trimountain Strengthens the Iattor,s
position at tho head OF the league and
is further assurance of that team win
ming the pennant South Range lost 10
Baltic and further cinches its place ON
the bottom rung OF the ladder. Tho
victory Of Baltic and defeat OF At
lantic during the past week brings
these two teams closer together and
within striking distance Of second and
third places. The standings OF the
teams follow:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17
LEAVE FOR LONG TOUR.

This afternoon r. Skin Sheldon, ac-
companied by Rev. J. f.. Curzon. pastor
of Trinity church, Episcopal. left for
Chicago, Rev. Curzon having been or
dered away by his physician for a
months vacation to recuperate from
the injuries he received in the recent
street railway Elks' accident at Os-
ceola. Rev. +. VI. Lundy, who is in
Charge Of the mission work at Dollar
@Hy and Palnesdale will take Rev.
'"rzon's place during the latter's alb
scnce.
Mr. Sheldon will be joined in Chica-
go in a few days by Mrs. Carlos ID. Shell
den of Houghton and Miss Nellie Desh-
ell of Washington. d. c.. and Miss
Catherine Deshein Of New York sis
tiers OF Mrs Sheldon; and on Feb.
they viii leave from San Francisco for
"a tour Of the world. sailing on the
steamer Cleveland They will remain
on this boat for considerable time.
stopping at many ports Of interest.
At Naples Mr. Sheldon will leave the
steamer for tour Of the British Isles.
ana at Hamburg Mrs. Sheldon and the
Misses Desheill will depart for a trip
through Paris. Germany. Switzerland
ana the land Of the midnight sun. They
VIII witness the Passion Play at OBJ
.rammagau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17
RocKLAND BANK OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of shareholders
.of the First National bank Of Rock
land was held at it's banking house
Tuesday All the old directors were
reelected for the ensuing year, as fol-
lows:
l.. Stannard. c. A. Mueller, c. f.
Smith, b. f. Chynoweth, r. p. Dun
stan.
The directors then elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President, l.. Stannard.
Vice president, c. A. Mueller.
Cashier, c. f. Smith.
The semi-annual dividend of 81 per
cent on the capital stock was declared,
payable Feb. /.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17
NEW LAW SAVES MUCH
MONEY TO The STATE

Deputy Auditor General Simpson Is
enthusiastic over the manner in which
the new law is working out requiring
probate judges to file monthly reports
or the number OF persons committed
70 insane asylums the amount OF
property they possess and the names
or their immediate relatives or guar
dams. The heads OF the various stare
Institutions for the insane. and the
medical superintendent OF the Home
for the Feeble Minded and Epileptic
render monthly reports and by these
statements il is possible to ascertain
whether any OF the inmates of these
institutions are being supported by
the state when wealthy relatives could
easily afford to pay for their mainteu-
ancc
only the other day. SAYS the Lansing
Journal il was discovered that boy
who has been state charge at the
ZONE for the Feeble Minded and Ep.-
leptic. at Lapeer since 1895. has a |
mother who Is said TO be worth nearly |
$4,000. II costs about 5000 for the |
Of each inmate, and there /
are about 5000 persons I'm the various
insane asylums each year.
Deputy Simpson estimates that the
aw requiring tie probate judges and
he heads OF these institutions 10 file
monthly reports, VIII be the means
n saving the state about $4,000 each
year owing 10 the manner in which
property IS often held by guardians
n relatives appointed 10 care for per-
ons committed TO insane asylums, il
s often many years before the state ,
S reimbursed. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17
MOST LIVES LOST ON BOATS
BOATS OUTSIDE ASSOCIATION

President Livingstone. OF the Lake
Carriers association. was asked as to
the correctness of a recent statement
implying that the greater portion OF the
loss OF life ON lake ships during the
season OF 1909 was due to inexperienc-
ed crews on vessels OF the association.
The statement is greatly al vari-
ance with the facts" he declared.
An analysis OF the figures shows
that OF the death ron of 12l lives. due
Ia storm. fire. collision or other mis-
hap 30 persons were lost on vessels
owned outside of the Lake Carriers
"Seventy-five lives were lost I'm
Lake Erie. IS of them on boats not
in the association. Thirty-two were
lost with the car fefy Bessemer
No. ?, rs with the steamer Clarion,
three with the schooner Vanstrauben-
zie and eight with the fishing tug
Floss-all on boats outside the Lake
Carriers association.
"of the 40 lives lost in Lake Super
or % were on vessels outside the |
association. These were the steamer
Adella shores. where 10 We're lost: the |
barge hester, lost with seven. and the
iredge that sank near Port Arthur, in
December, with six men.
six fatalities came from Lake
Michigan. five on the steamer Eber
Nard and one on the steamer Louis
'ahlow. Neither vessel was in the
AXE Carriers association.
This great loss of life is greatly
o be regretted, and the facts do
lot bear out any statement which
ttaches blame to the owners en-
oiled i'm the Lake Carriers associa-
on."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17
Houghton Department
TELEPHONE SOUTH 10
M. E. CONFERENCE DATES
ARE SET BY SUPT. PASC0E
TELEPHONE SOUTH 10

Following is the list Of conferences
10 be conducted by Supt. James Pas
coe OF the NJ. T.. denomination this
quarter:
Hancock. First NJ. T.. January ~.
Calumet First Church. January 20.
Calumet Finnish Mission. January
21.
Centennial NJ F.. January %. Morn
ing of January %.
Atlantic NJ. f.. evening Of January
2s.
Pewablc NJ. E., January 26.
Dollar Bay January 27
Gladstone January 20, 30 and 81. At
CHS time the anniversary Observance
OF the dedication OF the church, as
we'll as the second quarterly confer
ence viii be hello. Elaborate prepa-
rations have been made for this oc-
casion.
Ishpeming First church, February ].
Ishpeming Finnish Mission, Zebra
airy /.
Gwlnn. February and 6.
Marquette " r., February Z.
Salisbury Feb. - and 10.
National Mine, February 10.
Negaunoe. February II.
Republic, February 10 and 90.
Baraga February 81
Lake Linden. February "a.
Tamarack. February &c and p.
Winona. February q.
Pequaming and L'Anse March 8 and |
C.
Even. March 70 and 10.
Bessemer. March "a.
Jcsscville March Is.
Ironwood March 1G.
Sidnaw March 90.
Iron Mountain, March %.
Iron River March 26 and q.
Crystal Falls, March p.
Ontonagon, March IS.
Victoria. March %.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17
No Reason
for Doubt
a STATEMENT OF FACTS sAck.
Ed BY A STRONG GUARANTEES

we guarantee immediate ana ms
tive relief TO all suffers from cons,t
patton. In every case where our rom -
coy iails to do this we will SUNNY II
Tree. That's a frank statement Of
Idcts and we want you TO substantlotn
Them az our risk.
heXalI orderlles are gentle. Of
i'etive' dependable and safe bowcI
regulator, strengthened ana tonic
mat are eatel Ike candy. They re
''taolish natures functions in n
quiet easy way. They do not cause
my inconvenience gripping or nausea.
'''E are So pleasant "a take. ana
q" easily that they may be taxi
't any one al any time. They
'''''ushly tone up the whole sys-|
tenn 10 healthy activity. Tbey bayo|
% most beneficial action upon the liver
I'exali ordoriles or unsurpa ssable
ana ideal for children. old folks and
l'licate persons. We cannot too hlRh-
.y recommend them 90 au suffers from
ihy form ~ constipation and it's at
'hdant evils. That's why we back
'"r iaith in them with our
promise or money back m they do
not give entire satisfaction. Two
iz's. T. tablets no cents ana "a tab.
e,s - cents. Remember you can OBJ
avn feNaii Remedies in Calumet only
't "ur store The Rexan store Vast
Under a Read.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-17
BANK ELECTS OFFICERS.

AT the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the First National bank OF
Ontonagon held Tuesday the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President, c. Meilleur.
Vice president, Andrew Halter.
vice president, II. A. Green.
Cashier Ira i. Bush.
Asst. cashier, Chas. A. Eichen
Directors, Andrew Schram. NJ. n.
Harrington, VIM. McFarlane DR.. 4. l..
Swinton.