davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

Lukswarm friendship can outlast
grand passions
There's nothing that requires
such constant repairing a. a good
resolution.
A girl can fall IN love with a man
20 s. 10 have chance 10 find out
u It's really true.
When you can't spank sense into
children what's the use of trying 10
preach q into them7
A Womans faith IN based upon
what she wants. a mans lack Of Il
upon what he doesn't want Now
York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

the said turkeys wishbone aud cell
them to break Il between them. and
the one whO retained the lafEer
piece should have his wish. this be.
Ing. as IL well known. the peculiar
property Of a wishbone
They broke n. and Ransom held
the larger piece. Well. yoa can
gusss shat he wished And Amelia
made tbs wish come true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

People who deserve praise don't
need t
pity IL O. polite way Of showing
contempt
AJAX, and "a shall be refused
take. aud Il shall be yielded
A mean man seems To have "a
good time trying 10 be meaneF
A man could keep on kissing a
girl forever " he cou du't do e NJ
all.-~New York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

Oscar Beer has presented tree
known AZ brewers spruce 70 The
park board. and the W. c T. 4.
never said a word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

Secretary Wilson Eaay be a fine
agriculturist. but as . recorder %
past events he Is a fearful spec
sAcla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

The Eternal Feminine
Quccn Elizabeth. ia a character
lstic rage. had proclaimed the doom
o. the courtier OF With his
head"
The eulprit couFtief waa heard to
mutter something % himself
What said the caiufff demand
cd Elizabeth.
MAY u please your majesty faI.
tered one Of the guards. his words
were. Pretty rouEh Il ia becom.
ins'
Tbs virgin queen plumed herself.
her eyes sought her mirror
fla, Pretty ruff Truly. the
fellov hath good taste and u we're
pity Let sentences BE- suspended
We have need ~ men Of good ludg
mCut and sound discretion about ua
! wln hear further shat he may
have 20 gay iiarperH Monthly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

The postal savings bill has run
against a snag. one Of the many
Mr.. Morgan left behind when ne
sailed for Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03
Preitily Conceived NeCkwear for SDrim
Popularity Priced at 35c

It's the little things IN dress that coua,
Fashion has introduced such a beyy Of pretty
ncckwcar "fancies" for the new season ~,
this authentic, initial showing win engage an
attention tomorrow.
Every design rings unvaryingly true n
fashions last word and how satisfying /, (
10 know that these important finishing
touches are in step with style and prepared
10 do their part toward making your costume
a costume stylish % the last degree.
You may decide 20 select your Spring
Neckwcar from these. III the popular So Z.
sortment The completeness Of The assor
ment Is seli-eyident
Princess Lace Jabots. stylish, practical: Don
bic Jabots. bow and Vcnise lace Insects. An
are ....... $3.50. ......+.............35 f
Double Venise Lace Jabo,s, very popular
fashion-favorcd; Sheer Muslin Iabots. Ene
Nenise edge. real Irish patterns; generous
size. fluffy Muslin Cascades. Val lace edge
Dainty Net Cascade, lace cdgngs very neat.
al ..-.s...... ..+.. ..-++.. ......-......J 3f
Double and Triple Embroidered Raha,s and
Iabois. eyelei and floral effects viii harrnon-
ize with the new suit Sheer muslin lsboss.
with colorcd embroidered dots and yenise
lace edges. While new and well made al
are 35f
Charming new side effects. Of fine muslin
with Val and Ncuise lace edges These viii
be worn quite generally. Tailored Stocks in
most inviting array. The newest things
Embroidered Military Stocks. with o. with
3us tabs. Tor Lingerie Waists quite the prop
er thing this season Null Ties. beaatiiul
floral and conventional designs in the eiiec-
tive Appcnzellc embroidery Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

And yet ID Is often referred % as
"ths beautiful. and some persons
write poetry about r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

Supply ard demand viii regulate
che rusf 9f living says John y
NoohefelisF There's some truth az
ihas and theirs always VIII be- 90
loug ~ John and his friends have
the supply and the rest o. ua the
demand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

Correct answer % yesterdays
miscd letter uuazie
Around me shall hover
VA sadness nf giaa
fiii lies dreams be- over.
AAest nem flea ~ Thee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

when two girls are very ehum
my with each other a nlves ~ I'm
preston neither one o. them kin OF
= Teller"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

The treasury department in trying
90 decide THE uaestiun. rs q hrn =
birdf Having decided that frngs'
less ara poultry. the department wiii
probably raie that a hen IA ia fish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

"Jo-Jphn'u been away w-weeh
now. s0bbod the bride. rAnd today
Doe we've wrote me he * kik. klareH
my picture every day"
That's nothing 20 cry about
fnmforted her friend
- Yes. Il Is" she aohhef afrssh
tub bub- because just before 30 LEFT
DO tufstgok my picture from hia euit
case and faf fuf. forgot a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

irenff - HNffFeHfqs
The Telegraph must h~H tha iudui-
Eeurr ~ Is readers " v seems p
little tess autspoheu than See wont
fnF the consignment ~ three editors
90 gail within ilsfia more than q
week. after trials Gar more sum-
nuary thar ans drAmfrad o9urf q
martial ip enough e. inspire q cor.
tain rettcauea VS. hae Co 30 ef
eurrd from tsiilaR all gf half -
shat W. think - ghe admiHisfrh
lion We dare aay 40 more fla
nana JssStal Tsissraph.
Enaiish nssraas consists % five
ranhs. via. eaks. marquis, earl, We
court ard haron.
when fim 1cffsten returned home
tha othsy ahY hin dog fldnt knuw
him Whrn Iims rntnfuH home Jolly
6 his wifr may not know him.
~ takes 70 inches % haou 90 equal
. rainfall ~ ere iach.
ppc Cook SAYS ~ ls preparing an
aacount 20 prove that 10 aaa at the
North foir Maybe that's where
Doc vent after he disappeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

NJ msii, sut Of city I yesr, esi
a munfhs, si.bol I month. 23~.
Battered at seattle, wash, post
office, as aseoud=rinas matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

Au,sriesn seonen spent si6s 600.
900 FOR siik goods isst year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

The United States produces more
than four ssvsnths 81 tire worries
copper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

rhsrs are 81 sl,shlps ready Cor v~sr
ln Esrops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

Guardian You say you are going
20 marry a man IN order 10 reform
him. That u very noble ~ you
May ! ask who he Ia Ward It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

Mr opibfrd Guardian lndaedf I
wasn't awsrs that be had any bad
hahlta Ward Yes llla friends
saY that he IL becoming quite
missfiy London Sketch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03
BY A. o. CONDO.

q cor or ms SQl<ARE
1HD kSY U ON S0f1E
S/zo0nr. LEKFL SC<4FHcE.
n Pc< - ckk>3H 81 K<P
oozI9R oN<S 9<@cx
SooT , blsK< PFSDy
Ayv<yy- /szyE ADDITIONAL
sXKFP 20ZxHRS SHo
pRock<D or SIPcH/~c
n1Frs 1o an IH< <lPsT
D0k kHP E TI<S<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

n takes 70 inches % Nao~ 90 equal
. rainfall ~ ere inch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

Member Of the United Press.
Published daily BY The Star Pub.
lishlna CO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
FEWER PLAIN CLOTHES MEN.
100 LIketS 20 Resgme PatroIIlng finder
the Mayors Orasgs.

The police inspectors. acting on orders
from Police Commissioner Baker. sent %
Mr.. Baker yesterday the names 81 the
plain clothes men in their districts With
shoes services they could dispense
FROM the eighteen inspectors and ninety
captains the Commissioners received the
Names Of about 90. IL 10 expected that
the 700 will be ordered back 20 patrol
duty within q few days
There are about zoo policemen In olAin
CLOTHES. Commissioner Baker. it h said.
10 acting under the instructions Of the
Mayor in cutting down the number. Sew
evaI weeks ago he recrived a letter from
the Mayor requesting the NUM- OF 81
plain clothes men In the various pre-
cincts. the nature Of the work they per-
formed and whether ~ not their position
in the force did not make Rraft easy.
The Commissioner forwa rded the lnfOvma-
ton 20 the City Han about two weehs
ago.
Under former Polios Commissioner
Greene an order was O1Dt out which
for the tina hsing paralyvsd the -sys-
tenn IN ths prSoincts. All captains were
notified that dstails % plain clothes made
by thew wore resoinded and that for a
leaas ninety days no uapeAin was % rsquesi
that any poliosman should be asesilsd
% that daEty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
ROBRgOWWTLE HEYOPERATED
THspT Gets rive aurgesas' Clothes and
Jewelr1 IN WplleSue AnsereSm.

T1seT Gets rive aurgesas' Clothes and
Jewelr1 N welleSue AnsereSm.
White two Visiting surgeons were oper-
aaing In tbs Amphitheafrs aT Bellevue
Hospital yesterday afternoon some one
lttnmisd ths door Of the wardrobe in an
Antoroosn whsFs they had lsft their street
clothes and stole 600 worth % jewelry
and clothing Ths surgeons were Dr.
John Douglas of Iss West Eighty first
street and DIR Henry Clark Cos % West
Seventy ga nth street.
The two surgeons put on long white
gowns bsforW they went into the Amphi-
theatre. They had IN. two Keys ca the
warirolle where they had hung their
clothing. Before the operation was IN
isbed DIR W. y. StuodifOrd told them
that a man who had no business there
was in the antsToom. Dr. Douglas found
that he had lost SIS. a gold watch and
chain with . gold cigar cutter attached.
c'IH buttons and n soarf pan. DIR. Goes
OvercoAt was kons and so were his watch.
. diamond lOckSt and other articles Of
jewetry.
DIR. w. n. Smith. medical superinsen-
dent q Bellevue. had the four entrances
TO thu hospital watched for two hours.
but the thief. whom Dr. ssuddifOri de-
.cTilr-d. was not caught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
Te OIST THE Wat Trust.
MlsssWri Attorney -sssaeraI VIA Try 70
Drive NaIISaal Packing GO. Frsm state.

NlssSUri Attorney -sssaeraI VIA Try 20
Drive NstlSDal PHrkRE 60. FrSm state.
sT. LOUIS. April 10 Attorney General
Major oG Missouri declared to-day that
he would institute custer proceedings
against the Armour. Swift and Morris
interests and all subsidiary companies
Of thu National Packing Company
He NADIA this statement at the conclu-
sion oR the hearing here. ~ HIGH he brought
10 an abrupt Close a. noon. declaring that
he had all the information he needed To
proceed on the ground that the Armour.
swift and Morris interests have formed a
combination In restraint OF trade
Major gave Out tonight . brief sum-
mary Of the testimony. which. he says.
shows that Of the siS. OO0. 600 capital 81
the National Packing Company. which.
the svidsncs also showed. controlled
twenty -four ostensibly independent COM
panies. 100000 b. owned by J. Ogden
Armour. % 900 600 by Gustavus Swift and
the remsininR q! ooO. 900 by Morris. They
hold regular meetings. he says. and AZ
the prices for the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
I.rrnrar. 20 FIye RelIes.

The will o6 Julia Lord TaiutOr gives
a Gao 70 Bacon Academy and 5000 10
tRrs First Ecclesiastical Society az Col
chostsg, Conn. and bequeaths her PR
eonal property % the Wlves a her AVo
hrnfhars, who are named IN sao wild ~
fslloEu: Isabella Com1took lyQes bs.s1)
lmnnm1la Ryan Taint0r (14nlrha R41le).
inwlnila arasher dime Naiie). AnnahNIla
TalnIaF (aa's baileB and oauEHiqnA Tan
euF echaHEoa N1l2h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
WARM TWAIN VERY LOW.
Patteat Seas Issut CsnsetouNneas and
Physleaana I7alsi nut u.ltile Mops

PNysletARs t1oid nut I.ltile Raops
RRDpE0. Conn. April 10 Samuel L.
Clemsns. Il 10 feared Tonight, will not
live until morning. He sank gradually
all day to-day. Restoratives and stiunu-
lants which had been % some henehi
seemed tonight to have no effect
DR. Edward Quintard. Mr. ClsmsOs's
physician. was called to Reddina this
morning by his assistant. Or Robert
u Halsey. who has been attending Mr..
Clemens constantly since his return
from Bermuda Or. Quintard found tbs
.Natirnt's condition much worss.
A statement was issued from the Clam
en- houss. signed by Drs. Quintard and
Halaey. ia which il was said that Mr..
Clemens waa growing weaker and that
both his cardiac and pulmonary con-
ditions were less satisfactory.
DIR. Quintard returned 20 New York to-
night hut continued in communication
with Dr. Halssy throughout the night.
A. 0 O'Clock Dr Halsey said that Mr.
Clemens was etill sinking and that there
had boon no evidence Of q rally. Hops
was still felt st that hour. however. that
the patient would gain SUFFICIENT strength
To carry him over the crisis. He has re-
tanned consciousness throughout his III.
ness and was able 20 speak 10 those about
him.
AZ n O'Clock Or. HAlasy was again
in communication with DR.. Quintard.
A. thai time the report from the sick.
room was even more disCOuraGing. and
Il was evideat that little hope was LETT.
Late In the night Mr. Cemsns lost con.
sciousness
AZ the bedside are only Mr. Clemens q
daughter CARA and the latter's hus-
hand. Ossip Gabriiowitsch. the pianist.
beaidea DR.. Halsey and the nurses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
AS TO Mr.. DEPEW'S RETIRING
W. ~ MINDED TO war; UNTIL
AFTER ELECTION To DECEDE.

sseaas 60 90 AnsS Cho CsmpaisB vlgsr.
sassy ana Determla6 when % % Over
Whsther - Net TIE wants the nspub.
Ileaa Nem@aatsa Ger senator Again.
A report In the form Of political gossip
Oams down from Albany yesterday TO
the sToce that Senator Chauncey ~.
D~pSw would not DO q candidate for
rselsctiOa In tho faIl and that shortly he
would announce this decision. Senator
Dspsw. Sho arrived from Washington
a. go last night. said that WHOM tsle-
gram smbodying this report was shown
70 him just 40 he was leaving waahinSeOn
he had said In joke that 10 did noe tntsnd
10 run again. but observing that hs was
taken seriously he had hasesnsd 90 reOttfy
tho MISUNDERSTANDING.
q viii 90 20 PARA Ia june said this
Senator. and viii return In August.
and from that time 20 NoVsmbsT I will
devote all my energy and all my money
that 10 needed to tho effort % return q
full Republican majority in the Lsgisla-
turs. Aftsr tho election 10 will bs timo
enough 70 conslder my own future move
menfa.'
Senator Dupsw said thIt he would
be ~ yoarS old on Saturday but that he
fsle bSeter and more active mentally
than he had In years Sena 'ors AldFioh
and Hale had been forced co retire from
the senate solely because of tasir health.
aaid Senator DspSw. He had talked
With Senator Aldri0h on Tuesday and
Aldrioh had told him that hls physician
had warned him that eontin. Iance in
pubic hfs Would break down hiS health.
senator HALE had been an invald for a
year. Senaeor Dopsw added. and he
too had been told that his health would
suffer u he continued in public LIE
SENATOR Depew commented upor the
defeat og Aldridss In the Thirty second
district He said:
In view of all this tariff talk that 10
going around the country IL seems strangs
that q candidate who has taiked for de-
CREASED revenue should bs elected
Of Mayor Gsynos the senator had some
thing 20 say. Tbs Mayor 10 making q
golden opportunity for himself.- said he.
AN Of his reforms have rsdounded to his
credit and no 10 q big man In Q big place,
] think that be viii give Bryan . hard
rub foE the nomination az the next Demo
cratic national cOnventi0a u he continues
the sort Of WORK hs has been doing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
GEN. EENRV ron HRVEYOR.
President bikesy Co Dasr HIm the Ptaee
VACATED w Ciarkssa.

VACATED Nv ttarkson.
wAsRTNoTON. April 20 The Surveyor
ship % the Port OF New York will be
offered to Gen Nelson II. Henry. senator
Roo; called AZ the white House to-day
and 10 10 understood presented Gen.
Henry's name To the President. Gen.
Henry's availability was discussed at q
meeting In New York yesterday attended
by President Griscom Of the Republican
county committes. senator Root. William
I. Ward 81 we~tchester and Darwin X
james. Jr 81 Brooklyn. Tho matter Oi
the Henry appointment has not been
definitely settled by tho President vet.
bu, IL il practically certain that he wiiI
be named
ALBANY. April 20 Adjutant Gen. Nelson
n Henry said to-day that he was not in
a position ~ this time to discuss reports
current to-day that President Taft had
offered him the Office OF Surveyor OF the
Port Of New York To succeed Gen. Clark
sou. This il the position senator J. May
hew Wainwright recently declined "a
accept Gen. Henry said he would likely
make some definite announcement re-
EardinG the reports later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
THREE FISH9RMEN DROWNED,
surf sa mar CapslEeu Thelr Dssy ~ tho,
netuFm 20 EaarbeG.

9etufw 10 tabFWor.
ATLANTIC crIV. " J.. April 70 Ssveu
men were thrown into the sea on Here
ford Inlet twenty miles below this city,
thus afternoon ny the capsizing Of q fish
ing boat in which they were returning
from repairing pound nets staksd IN
the coast Three were drowned and
crews 90 the life saving service rescued
four
The drowned men were Ross Thomp-
son of Goshen. William Champion NJ
MillviIle and William Murphy Of Chinco-
league. Va The upset occurred shortly
before shutdown while the fishermen were
pulling into Hereford Inlet A slight
mistake on the part % the steeTenan
sent the dory sidewine on the bar.
While life savers from Hereford station
were launching their boat watchers saw
the Ihres men washed from their holds
on the capSRed doFy None % them re-
appeared after sinking
Life savers and former friends 10 the
droS ned Gshsrassn are aeArrhing Here
ford Inlet tonight in an effort 20 recover
the bodies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
,. ". WARRIMAN PROTESTS.
sssrssusa Bsalts sshs Auss Psrss ts AIRES,
me DriNer fss speeasmg.

p@s~~sueu Wetta ttB Ama9 faeet ta arrest
'he DrNer zoe syeessax.
An automobile owned by Joseph W.
Hartman 81 70 Fast Fifty fourth street
was held up by Policeman Fletcher At
Fisth avenue and Forty-hrst street las,
evening. The policeman said that the
car was going twenty miles an hoslr and
he told the chauffeur To drive ia the Fast
Fifty-hrst street station.
In the machine were Mr.. Hartman.
another man and two women. all in eve
ming dress. Mr. Hartman was very in
diRnant. He said he was going to hook
the matter up. After putting up sion cash
bail at the station house for James
wi,cher. the chauffeur. tho party re-
suned their ride.
Arthur Hamussrstsin Of West Rxty-
eighth sinsss was ARRESTED an ths West
Drive in Central Park yesterday kfteF-
noon for violating the park ordinance
prohibiting excessive smoke from auto
bilcs. AZ the Arssnsl police station hs gave
si0O hail. He explained ths, his car was
new ard he had no idea 3, smoked ~ uaisch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
PERscH JURY SIX TO SIN.
Justice naGrcUa DaRocas zee nanc6aTWe D,
T"aaDhaRe-As % TPyiag Again.

Juseteo MARCUS DaRocts Ria DAnc&aTHa no
ToaaDhSOe-As % TFyiag Again.
Tue jury la the oAss % Donald Perach.
charged With the iRrceny Of AI0.OO0 worth
Of Hicanza stoaks from Matthew NJ. Joyce.
WIN thought he WINS getting a lnan Of
$4,000 from tho Windsor Trust Company.
Jailed 10 agree and was discharged last
ntght az io:S O'Clock after being out
eleven houTH.
Justice Marcus a tho supreme Court.
before whom tho Cass was tried, vas not
IN c"'Tt wheu the jury came in &C IOs
O'Clock and Announced through Israel
isCaelson, tho foreman that an AgrseVnsnt
had not hsen reached.
Clerk Pinney. who had been In com-
munacAtion by Telephone with Justice
Marcus. then discharged Ihs jury by bis
order.
Members ot the jury aid that on the
laSe fc~ ballots they had taken twenty
they had stood SIN to an. On tho Arst
heilos In the incoming they had stood
nine for conviction aud they continued
that way until well along in tho after
noon.
Pcrsnh. who had hssn locked In the
sheviH's room while the jury vas cut. was
taken 10 thu Tombs TO remain until he
can arrange for new bond.
Assistant District Attorney Nots said
that Persoh would b< tried amaiR. On tho
other hand. John y. Mcintyre. his coun-
sci. cOntended that because the Judge
was not present when the jury was do
charged Pegsch could not he l,Toiaght ~
the bar again.
Charles Kat1. who will be tried next
week for his part In the deal. was the only
onc Of the men indicted who was present
when ths jury @me In.
much excited woman oamr into the
Criminal Courts Building az 10 O'Clock
, last night and asked one OC the elevator
men where her husband was. she said he
was Ou the Persch jury. The elevator man
; aid the jury was locked up
Haven't they convicted thar man
yeti" said the woman why last night
NV husband sAid he was guilty and that
he would he convicted to-day HE dinner
10 cold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
ROOSEIELT MAY WET ROOF
Isls Friends say ase wRl Csme cut StrsUg.
~ N sIppert Of TART.

''s Fr'euds ssl use VIZ 'Ssn~ e'u' ~'rS"S-
~ s1ppsr' 81 Tar.
WAsHISoToS. April 3O.-When Col.
Roosevelt returned TO civilization ~
KhSrsum several weeks ago he found
awaiting him a letter from senator Roo,
reviewing tho events in the Tar Admin
istratiOn since Mr. Roosevelt's depa -srir"
from the United States. Mr. Root
close friends wers saying today that
the senator has resolved a letter from
Col. RoOs welt in reply and that the RoOss-
vaAf lNleas. Eka ng har IafeAFa fhRs hnNa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
BUGBES ron SUPREME BENCH
prestsleat TAFT. % De said. tIaa Dectslea d
OWrr Hisa the Vacancy.

wAsHIN0ToN. April 20. Il can he said
on good authority that President Taft has
decided 20 offer the vacancy on thesupreme
Court bench caused by Justice Brewer =
death 90 Gov. Hughes Of New York. Men,
beers Of the New York state delegation in
Congress doubt whether Gov. Hughes
will accept tho appointment. and IL 10
reported that the assurance also may be
given 70 the Governor that in the event
Of a vacancy in the Chief Jussiceship in
President Tsft's administration he would
he appointed TO that place.
Reports have been carried TO Washing
ton from Albany that Gov. Hughes would
DO inclined TO accept an offer Of this char
acter. Chief Justice Fuller is eligible 20
retire. but he enjoys good health. and a.
far % can be learned has no thought Of
leaving the bench
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
WINS AG4TNsr NIGHT RIDERs.


CovIN0soS. Ky. April 2o.-ThS jury IN
the United States court here THE after
noon returned a verdict for w. 3. Hender-
son. formerly a tobacco merchant At
Aug,,sta- Nv. against twelve Bracken
co,snfV tobacco raissrs and gave him
Indictment for q. 900 a. damage done 70
Ne business. IL was the first case ever
Won against the night ridern.
Hendersou testified that the defendants
had thremtsned him with bodily harm
IL he did not sign an &greement NOT 20 o;ly
from ire ieOe and 1901 tobacco pools.
Ne aid that they made u unpleasant for
him and that he moved away from Ken
tucitV rather than =ssy and face his enc
mica