davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
|BR|BERS RECEIVE
THEIR SENTENCES
Judge Frazer Deals Out Justice
to Pittsburg Graft
ers.
TERMS IN JAIL, HEAVY FINES
TERMS IN JAIL, HEAVY FINES
Ten Prominent Men of Affairs,
Who Pleaded Guilty to Corrup-
ton, Hear Fate Pronounced.

Pittsburg, Pa. May 14.-Ten prom
inent men OF affairs of Pittshurg, in
Guiding bankers, physicians, and former
prominent politicians. faced Judge
Robert S. Frazer in crimina. courts to-
day to receive their sentences on va
rious charges OF bribery and con-
spiracy in connection with council
manic corruption recently exposed OF
the ten men appearing in court to-
day. all except one have already plead
ed mo defense" to indictments alleg-
ing the giving and receiving of bride
money.
When court opened tho name OF A.
A. Vilsack. former cashier of the Ger
man National Bank, was called Viii
sack was represented by his attorney
Ex-Governor William A. stone, who az
once made a motion for an argument
to appeal any sentence that might be
forthcoming later. At the conclusion
Of the argument Judge Frazer imposed
a sentence of eight months in the
county Jail and fine OF $1,000.
AS rapidly as their names could be
called and appearance made, five other
former Select and Common Councilman
were sentenced by Judge Frazer. as
follows: Charles Stewart, former Select
Councilman, sentenced to eight months
in the county Jail and fined $500: Hugh
G. Ferguson, former Common Council
man, six months in the county jail and
fine of $500; 2. B. Kearns. former Com
mon Councilman. four months In the
county Jail and fine Of $3.50; Morris
Einstein. former Select Councilman. SIX
months In Jail and fine of $3.50.
Sentence Postponed.
Because of illness In their families,
the sentencing OF L. II. Jennings, pres
ident of the Columbia National Bank.
and i. A. Griffin. former vice-president
of the same institution. was postponed
with the consent of the, district attor-
ney, until next week. The petitions for
postponement were not made a part of
the court records.
The sentencing OF G. w. Friend
vice-president OF the Clinton steel
and Iron Company. son Of the late
James w. Friend. the multimillionatre,
and M. l.. Swift, Jr.. former Common
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
Last Rally Of Season.

The last rally of the season will be
held at the Virginia Railway and
Power Company Y. NJ c. a. Building
at the Reservoir this afternoon at
$40 o'clock. Frank j. Craigie. Jr.
viii speak to young people George
Wilkinson. of the Baptist Tabernacle
choir. will sing. Miss Elizabeth Mac
Lean and Lakeland MacLean Will be
heard on the piano and violin. En-
ployes of the company and their fam
lilies are invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
BAYLOR MARLBOROUGH COMPANY sHi
Councilman. also were postponed, the

Councilman. also were postponed, the
first on account OF the courts unpre-
paredness at this time to pass sem
tence and the second upon motion OF
counsel to argue for now trial.
In all of the cases Judge Frazer. sit
ting as president of the court. deliv-
cred short statements before passing
sentence. referring to the previous
good record OF the self-confessed brib-
ers and in each instance saying that
his imposition of sentence was Sin the
pursuance of his duty to himself and
the people of Allegheny county"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
Travelling Money
Always Necessary

IN this country OF abroad, travelling
ah1pkb ~ lolterB or credit are tho
most conyhnlnHt form In which to garry
money Tbs Bank Of Iticlmond, Ninth
ma Main atreetF makes q npoclaltN
nm sci yours Thcy arc good every =
J who're
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
Lyon-Lamont Decamp, Rep, EN-
poria; William Wayman, Rep, Em-

Lyon-Lamont Decamp, Rep, EN-
poria; william Wayman. Rep. EN-
poria.
Marion-H. C. Kylo. Rep, Marion
Frankfort; George Loeb, Rep Marys-
vile.
McPherson-J. o. Ostling. Rep. Nc
Pherson.
Meade-George B. Cones. Rep, Meade
Miami-Robert OConnor, DEM, Edg-
erton.
Montgomery. F. wettack. Rep.
Coffeyville; c. H. Kerr, Rep. Independ-
ence.
Morris-John MaIoy- Dem. Council
Grove.
Ness-J. E. Wallace, Dem, Ness
City.
Nemaha-J NJ. Meek, DEM, Centralia.
Neosho-A. H. Turner, Rep, Chanute.
Z Norton-Charles Darling, DEM, Nor
ton.
osage-s. J. Hampshire. Dem. Over
brook.
Osborne-John wolfert, Dem, Downs.
Ottawa-S. r. Davis, Rep, Durham.
Pawnee-C. H. Ewing, Rep, Larned.
Pottawatomie-C. E. Morriss, Rep
Westmoreland.
Pratt-James Malone, DEM, Hern-
don.
"Reminiscences Malone, Dem, Hern-
don.
Republic-H. N. Botd. Dem. Belle
vile.
Reno-P. c. Field, Dem, Pretty Prai-
rie; H. NJ. Thompson, DEM, Sylvia.
Rice-D. J. Fair, Rep, Sterling.
Riley-V. E. johnson, Rep, Randolph.
Rooks-George Yoxan, Rep, Stock
ton.
Rush-Lewis Schaumburg, Dem, La
Crosse.
Russe1l-H. M Lang, Rep, Russell.
Saline-John w. Burke, Dem, Salina,
Sedgwick-C. NJ. Beachy, Rep, Wich-
ita; Cliff Matson, Rep, Wichita; c. H
Davis, Rep, Wichita.
Seward-H. B. Tucker, Dem, Lib
eraI.
smith-R. R. Manchester, Rep, Bel
laire.
Shawnee-E. E. OIinger, Rep, To-
w. Kelley, DEM, Topeka.
Sheridan-J. w. Schlichler, Dem.
Hoxie.
Sherman-w. H. Stone, Dem, Good
land.
starord-s. W. McComb. Rep. Stat
ford.
Sumner-C. L. Haslett, Rep, yelling
ton; Robert McGregor, Dem, South
Haven.
Thomas c. Parrott. Dem. Colby
Trego-J. ]. Keraus. Dem, Wa-Kee-
ney.
Wabaunsee-G. D. Bunger, DEM, Esk.
ridge.
Wallace-John T. Lacy, Rep. Sharon
Springs.
washington-J. ]. veatch, Rep, Nor.
roville.
Wichita-J. NJ. Holden, Rep. Leoti.
Wyandotte-George R. Allen, Rep.
Kansas City; J. Carlisle. Dem, Kansa:
City; ] P. Wiles, Rep, Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
KILLED IN GRAVEL PIT.
Ed Morrison, Shawnee Farmer, Was
Crushed at Noon Today.

Edward Morrison, farmer, was
killed at noon today when gravel
bank on the Eta Hadley farm, IS
miles north of Topeka, caved in. The
man was digging gravel from the pit
and was caught under several tons of
stone and dirt. When help arrived,
Morrison was dead.
The accident occurred just over the
Shawnee-Jackson county line in
Jackson county, where Morrison had
lived for a number of years. He was
a .Swede and was we'll known in
northern Shawnee and southern Jack
son counties. He was a tenant on a
large farm owned by Mrs. Eta Had
ley. of 634 Clay street, Topeka.
Recently Morrison had bought a
quarter section of land in Shawnee
county a few miles north of Topeka.
He contemplated moving to his new
home in the spring Morrison is said
TO have taken great pleasure in his
ability to buy a farm of his own, as
he came to this country practically
Fenniless. He was a thrifty. hard
working farmer and his one ambition
bad been to some day own his home.
Morrison had only recently completed
The payments OF his farm. He is sur
lived by q wife and several children.
Morrison was about 40 years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
BRISTOW IS SATISFIED.
Senator Regards Kansas Vote as Bull
warlz Against Landslide.

Senator Joseph L. Bristow, who took
an active part in the recent campaign
for the insurgents, today said:
Il am very much gratified with the
results in Kansas. We have elected
the entire Republican congressional
delegation by majorities ranging from
1000 to 5000.
Governor Stubbs has been reelected
in face of the most terrific fight that
has been made on any Republican
nominee for governor since 1882 when
Governor ST. John was defeated for a
third term.
while Governor Stubbs' majority is
greatly reduced from that of two years
ago the fact that he won in face of
tremendous forces arrayed against
him marks his election as a great vic
tory.
with the returns from every other
state showing reduced Republican rep
resentation in the congress the result
in Kansas should be highly gratifying
not only to- the Republicans of this
state but of the entire nation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
JOBS FOR 1000.
Big Distribution of Pie in Sight for
Chicago Democrats.

Chicago. Nov. 10.-Approximately
1000 positions in Cook county now
held by Republicans will be handed
over to Democrats as a result of Tues
days elections.
1.-THE newly elected officers feel that
the people want a house cleaning, !"
said John Mccarthy, chairman of the
Democratic county committee. "Other-
wise they would not have voted for the
Democratic nominees. 1t now becomes
the duty of the new county officers to
extend the house cleaning to every
nook and corner of the county building
without loss of time.
ssF5verv one of the new officials un-
derstands the thing just as do and We
will lose no more time than is neces-
sary in turning out the Republicans.
Men of capability who are not mere
political hangers-on may be retained
in a few instances"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
CHAUFFEURS OUT.
Bus Line Employees Join Strike
i'm New York.
All the Coal Drivers Expected
to Quit by Night.

New York, Nov. 10.-Possibilities of a
clash today between state and federal
authorities over express strike COM
plications intensified interest in all de-
velopments of the warfare between
men and companies. A hint of state
arbitration was the only peace note
sounded.
The seizure, under Mayor Gaynor's
authority, of express company wagons
driven by unlicensed drivers, offered an
opening which it was believed the COM
panies would speedily take advantage
of to bring matters to a head. 1t was
intimated that the process of injunc-
ton would be invoked by them to pra-
vent further seizure.
Besides nearly 10000 drivers and
helpers of the express companies AMI
delivery concerns between 1000 and
5000 taxicab drivers are on strike. EX
press business is virtually at a stand
still. No discrimination against union
the latter declare their efforts to secure
arbitration have been baked by the
refusal of the companies to negotiate
with them on this basis.
A general strike of teamsters in SYM
pathy with the men now out is still
imminent but there seemed to be d
disposition to await today's develop
ments and possibly those of tomorrow
before taxing steps toward effecting a
general tieup.
The f1rSt move TO tie up an eStaD-
1ished passenger transportation line
since the strike started, occurred this
afternoon when 81 chauffeurs of the
Fifth Avenue Coach company which
operates the line of motor busses on
Fifth avenue and Riverside drive went
out on strike.
simultaneously there was an i'm
portant accession to the strikers
ranks when ESQ drivers of one CT the
big coal companies struck.
Later in the day the whole bus
force of the Fifth avenue company,
both conductors and chauffeurs to the
number of 200 had gone on strike.
John Dawson and Michael Cashal,
representing the coal drivers union
were authorities for the assertion that
by night all the coal drivers of the
greater city, numbering probably
1900 will be on strike.
Secretary Charles w. For ester, of
the International Brotherhood of
Teamsters announced today that
1900 union chauffeurs had returned
to work. Practically all of the smaller
companies employing fifty men or less
have signed the union agreement. The
sending out of a wagon today by one
of the big grocery firms whose en-
ployees are on strike was speedily fol-
lowed by q shooting. The driver was
attacked as soon as the wagon appear
ed on West 50th street; finally he drew
a revolver and began firing One man
vuas wounded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
IT is REPUBLICAN.
Next. Kansas House No Longer
in Doubt.
But the Majority Will Be Very,
Very Small.
100 COUNTIES REPORT.
Republicans Have 81 Represen-
tatives, Democrats 46.
Stubbs' Majority Will Be About
Fourteen Thousand.

Chairman ]. n. DolIey of the Repub-
hcan state committee at o'clock said
that the state Republican ticket had
been elected by probably a normal
majority, though it had been impossi-
BILE to obtain definite figures He is
sued a list of legislative candidates,
which the returns indicate were elect
ed, giving the Republicans So mem
bers in the house and the Democrats
rs members. with a few other coun-
ties to be heard from. The candidates
named as elected are as follows:
Allen w. T. Watson, Rep, lola.
Anderson-E. NJ. Bentley, DEM,
Walda.
Atchison-J. w. Orr, Dem, Atchi-
son; q. B. Sharpless, Rep, Monrovia.
BARBER. N. Herr, Dem, Kiowa.
Barton-F. w. Feeder, Dem. Great
Bend.
Bourbon-A. M. Keene, Rep, Fort
Scott; ]. M. Davis, Dem. Bronson
Brown-W. P. Lambertson, Rep,
Fairview.
Butler-F. H Cron, Dem.
Chase. H. Mercer. Rep, Cotton
hautauqua-w. M. Mcdonald,
Rep, Peru.
Cherokee-RaIph Deacon, Dem,
Weir City; R. L. Armstrong. Dem,
Faulkner.
Clark-F.. E. Daley, Rep. Lexing-
Clay. w. Carnahan, Rep, Clay
Center.
CIoud-A. B. Carney. Dem, Con-
Coffey-J. A Mahuren. Dem,
Cowley-A. H. Abrams, Rep, Ar
kansas City; G. H. Buckman. Rep,
Winfield.
Crawford. H. Cassin. Dem. Gil
Decatur. M. Shuey, DEM, Nor
Dickinson-c. A. Case, Rep. Abb
lene.
Doniphan-C. w. Reeder, Rep,
Troy.
Douglas-H. E. Don Carlos, Rep,
Lawrence; J. NJ. Newton, Rep, Law
renee.
Ellis-Miles Mulroy. DEM, Hays
City.
Ellsworth-L H. westerman. Rep,
Ford-Carl Miller, Rep, Dodge City.
Franklin-A. P. Elder, DEM, OF
tawa.
Geary-Michael Fry. DEM, Junction
City.
Gray-T. ]. Davis. Rep, Cave.
Graham-H A. Shriver, Edmond.
Greeley-Clement L. Smith, Rep,
Tribune.
Greenwood-E. L. Barrin, Rep,
Eureka.
Hamilton-Henry Block, Dem,
Syracuse.
Harper-M. w. Parsons, Dem, Har-
per.
Harvey-Jesse Napier. Dem. New
ton.
Haskell-W. w. Ward, Dem, Taw.
Hodgeman-C. D. Martin, Rep, Jet
more.
Jackson-H. F. Graham, Rep, Hol-
ton.
Jefferson-A. P. Reardon, Rep, Nc
Louth.
Jewell-Alva Swope. Dem. Mankato.
Johnson-Arthur Bigelow. Rep,
Gardner.
Kearny-T. NJ. Thorpe, Dem, Lakin.
Kingman-W. L. Brown, Dem,
Kingman.
Kiowa-J. w. Davis, Rep, Green's
burg.
Labette-E. o. Ellis, Rep, Parsons;
R. NJ. Noble, Rep, Barton.
Leavenworth-C. c. Goddard, Dem.
Leavenworth; F. M. Gable, Dem,
Lansing.
Lincoin-s. R. Lawson. Dem. Sylvan
Grove.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
Already Talk of Who Will Pre-
side Over Next Kansas House.
RObt. Stone, Judge Buckman and
Cliff MatsOn Candidates.
ALL ARE INSURGENTS.
They Supported Stubbs' Policies
in Last Legislature.
Stubbs' Majority Is $4,000; Leg
islature Republican by 10.

Governor w. R. Stubbs, who has
been reelected by a majority esti-
mated at about $4,000. today said that
the Democrats who. he declared, had
built their platform along lines similar
to that of the Republican party, will
have a chance in the next legislature
to show whether their platform is in
deed like the Republican one or
whether it is not.
I'm going to fight like a bulldog
to have the Republican party pledges
redeemed" said Governor Stubbs,
"and in good faith in an effective sort
Of way"
With the next legislature indicated
Republican by about ten or twelve
members, the attention of party lead
ers has turned to speculation regard
ing who will be the next speaker of
the house. Three candidates are
talked of principally and it is the be-
lief that one of them probably will be
named, though 1t Is not at all improb-
able that others may enter the race or
that another may be chosen.
Robert Stone of Topeka, who has
served three terms in the legislature;
Judge G. H. Buchanan of Winfield, a
mem ber of two sessions, and Cliff Mat
son Of Sedgwick county are the three
men now talked. Stone presented
last assembly, is known as a brilliant
debater, has taken an active part IN
the campaign just brought to a close
and is popular generally.
Judge Buckman, besides having
served two terms in the legislature, is
a member of the state board of bar
examiners, was one of the leaders of
the last house. is known as a broad
minded legislator and is respected by
his enemies as well as the administra-
tion which he represented.
Matson, though not so well known as
Stone and Judge Buckman, has large
following and is regarded as a for
midable candidate.
PIuraIitieS on Governor.
With the five small railroad counties
only to hear from Governor Stubs
majority over Hodges is IA 900. His to-
tai majority in those five counties two
years ago was 365. So that even with
those five counties missing from the re-
turns. the Stubbs majority can be
definitely placed at $4,000 in round
numbers. The following are the ma
jorities for governor by counties, un-
official from 100 out of the 1O5 counties
Of the state:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10

around the famous statue of the Iron
Horse, speeches were made denounc-
ing all Americans and a passing street
car conveying children to the Ameri-
can school was stoned. One child was
struck and severely injured.
Young Wilson Assaulted.
Windows in the car were shattered.
Among others who were assaulted
were the son of Ambassador Wilson
and William Marshall, an employee of
the National railways, who was hit on
the head with q stone.
In the progress of the students about
the city. Governor Landay Escandon
of the federal district. Grief of Police
Feliz Diaz and Joaquin Casasus. for
mer ambassador to the United States,
followed in automobiles.
At the municipal palace Governor Escon-
don addressed words of approval of the
students protest, but cautioned them
Ambassador Wilson, in his note to the
foreign office, described the occurrence
as disgrace to the Mexican people, and
expressed surprise that. inasmuch as his
office had warning in advance of the DEM
onstrations, the Mexican authorities had
none. or having it. took no action.
would be made to punish those guilty of
offering insult to the flag.
An attack was made upon the plant
of Ell Impartial, and the mailing and dis
trfbuting departments on the ground floor
were completely wrecked. The mob bat
tered at the heaVy doors leadlng TO tne
editorial and composing rooms above
with heavy timbers and fired the wreck
age. -,
Then the mounted police charged with
drawn swords. One of the attackers was
run Through and killed. The others fled:
An alarm, turned in from the offices of
the paper, brought the fire department to
the scene before the flames gained head
way.
The Mexican Herald. ON which an at
tack was made by a Mexican mob, is
published by Paul Hudson, formerly of
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
weather Indications.

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-Forecast for
Kansas: Generally fair tonight and
Friday. Warmer Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
1T WAS COLD THIS MORNING.
But a Warmer Wave Is Expected in a
Few Hours.

The mercury this morning was stuck
in the tube at the % degree line. That
was "a degrees lower than "a hours be-
fore or yesterday morning. Up in
southern Canada the temperature this
morning was far below comfort and 10
degrees below zero. A warmer wave is
expected by the weather bureau tomor-
row The forecast is for generally fair
weather tonight and Friday with
warmer Friday. The wind is blowing
four miles an hour from the northwest
but will swing to the south in the
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
RaiIroad Ties From AustraIia.

Washington, Nov. 10.-The first large
consignment of railroad ties shipped
from Australia to the United States IS
on its way to Rodondo, Cal, according
to a consular report received here. The
ties. about $4,000 in number, are main
ly iron-bark, much used in railroad
construction in Australia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
Puts 217 in Jail.

Mexico City, Nov 10.-There has been
no further outbreak of anti-American
Tioting in Mexico City. The authori-
ties have taken measures for the main
tenance of order and Felix Diaz, chief
of police. announced this morning he
would proceed against any further dis
orders with vigor. A total of PIT per
sons are in jail, HAVING been arrested
during the disturbance of yesterday. A
committee of resident Americans called
on Ambassador Wilson this morning to
congratulate him on the stand he adopt
cd when the American flag was insult
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
GROUNDED ON A NEGRO.

Macon, Ca, Nov. 10.-Telephone
trouble" men looking for wire trouble
near Montezuna, Ga, yesterday came
upon the cause in an unexpected and
grewsome form, when they found the
body of a negro dangling from pole
and tangled up with the telephone
wires. This was the negro lynched by
a mob the morning before charged
with the murder of Marshal Bush of
Montezuma- The trouble" was re-
moved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
Abusive Language.

El Diaro Del Hogar was particul-
arly violent in expressions of amino
sity toward the people of the United
States, characterizing them as giants
of the dollar; pigmies of culture and
barbarous whites of the north" and
asking where is the boasted Yankee
civilization ?''
The crowd assembled before the new
Juarez monument in the Alameda and
proceeded to the municipal palace,
where several who were arrested were
being examined by the authorities. A
company of mounted police followed
From the palace the students
marched through Avenida San Fran
cisco. the principal business thorough
fare, stopping in front of the candy
store where the flag incident occurred.
The gathering increased and
marched to the offices of the depart
ment of foreign relations. making dem
onstrations on the way against Ameri-
can business places and breaking win
dows in San Francisco hotel. Jack
Davis. an automobile repair man, had
a hand-to-hand encounter with a dozen
members of the crowd when they at
tempted to tear the top from his auto
mobile and enter his establishment He
knocked several of them to the pave
meat and drove them from his place.
at the head of Juarez avenue,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-05
The Editor.

A Mississippi editor nakss biz ap-
peal TO delinq ueat subscribers: "fish
down ,nto yosr pocket and dig Up
dast, the sdito, is hungry and the
paper bout 70 bust, we've trusted
you for: several months. and did j.
with smile, 20 just rstrun the com.
pIims1t and trust 10 for . while. Our
vito she needs stockings and baby
needs q dress; jimmy aeeds sone
breeches, and 90 do Kate aud Bess.
Pug is ON tue hog train and Peggy
sick with grief, good gosh almighty,
can't you give . man relief. She'll out
those nicke's and turn loose the dimes
Turn EN- loose and whistle and we'll
have better times there will fewer
patches On the bosom OF our pants
and we'd make the paper better it We
had half chance. Don't give US that
old story. long gone to seed bout TAX
ing more papers tnxn the family want
to read; but help to feed the printer.
and he'll help the town to grow, and
thus escape the sulphur in The regions
down below. &C..
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-05

The game law is fast losing
what friends it had. One by
one the different parishes are
passing resolutions condemn.
ing it and instructing repre-
bentatives to encompass its
repeal. BY the time the Leg
islature convenes it will be
difficult to find a sponsor for
tho aucrQbatic law in the
northern section Of tho State.
The only fair and democratic
plan IL to refer the whole mat
ter to the respective police
juries and confer jurisdiction
on these bodies to regulate
the seasons for hunting and
fishing. Journal.