davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19

On Tuesday evening, Nov. s, occur
red the marriage of Miss Gertrude r.
Hanson to Earl A. Blackburn, Rev. L.
S. Hart, officiating. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Han
son of the Peerless hotel Wyndmere.
She is we'll known in Wahpeton, hav-
ing taught school two years in Rich
land county, and for the past year
held the position of telephone operator
for the Northwestern in Wyndmere
Mr.. Blackburn is a gentleman of sterl-
ing worth and numbers his friends by
his acquaintance. The happy couple
left on LOG for the twin cities and 9TH
er points in Minnesota where they will
spend about two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blackburn win make their home in
Wyndmere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19

Those who left the city this week
were Mrs. o. e. McCracken to Gard
ner, Mrs. c. A. Roberts to Minneapo-
lis, Mr.. and Mrs. w z. Mcdonald to
Edmonton, Mrs. H r Turner and
daughter, Miss Florence, to Mime
apolis. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Culloch to Valley City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
STATE WEDDINGS.

At high noon Wednesday. Nov. 1s.
at the home of the brides parents az
Cogswell, occurred the wedding of ].
Julius Wolstad and Elya q. Riggin.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. g. Rig
gin. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr.. Mahin, in the presence Of a
large number of friends of the popular
young couple. The bridegroom is a
successful young farmer living south
OF Cogswell, has grown to manhood
in that neighborhood, where he is wen
and favorably known. He IS well
known all over that section of the
state as BAH player of exceptional
ability, and in the past three or four
years has played ON several OF the
fastest amateur teams in southeastern
North Dakota. They will go to house,
keeping at once on the brldegroom's
farm, south Of town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19

Mrs HI. c. Rogers of First avenue
south, Moorhead, assisted by Mrs. M.
N Wambach and Miss Josephine
Wambach, entertained for Mrs. S.
Lundgren of Moorhead and Mrs. c.
Snuff of Fargo on Thursday afternoon.
Luncheon was served at o'clock,
after which the guests enjoyed num-
Der Of piano selections by the hostess.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19

Great Ready o-Wear sale at de-
see the ad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19

Those returning to the city from
other points of interest were: Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Peterson from Montevideo,
Mimi; Miss May Miller from Mime
apolis, Mrs. E. T. Wadveg from st.
Paul. H. ]. Rusch from Minneapolis,
Mrs. Chas. Bayse from Coldwater,
Mimi, and Mrs. Sarah Cullen from
Chicago and Minneapo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
an NIGHT UTOIN { ~ tuP
MrS. gomphins and children stay In the
Machine while Husband i.abors.

Caldwell y J. Dec. -. A welry
automobile party. consisting 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. harold Tumpkins a nd their two small
children. -topIy,,I al the. home Of Elmer
Tnmpains OF Wastv,IIe avenue. Caldwell
this morning and had breakfast before
proceeding To- their HON. in PIea-an ttiaIa
a suburb of Vest Orange The Tonpkin-
family had -p.nt tn. entire night stalled
90 ,ha;r ,,,,,,,,h;I, 80, , .,lt,,,,, ,,,.,, -,
- 80 - - '''o
IN o'e f"'" swamp '""'" NV "h""@ east
OF Caldwell
Mrs. Tonpkin+ and the children had
remained IN tins. ,,,tn,n,,,,I. ur Tour-
,;,,- 90 ,.,,, -, ,h., -, -, =, IS.
h'''H ia" P"' w. NV S'"a""' '"', VI VIZ
tim" clearing the r"ih "' Ioih 81 nav
nv which - was oh-tructed. Tn. family
had been guests at a friends house ia
o. h,,,,., ,,a,,, ,I,.,,Ia,.,, To-.
''' ""'. AT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
FOrND Den or ANARCHISTS.
Maya zine Of Explosives Located ny Lon
don Police HuntIng Murder~rs


LONDON. Dec 27.-The police while
hunting for the murderers of the three
policemen who were shot on December
10 in attempting 20 arrest q gang working
10 rob a jewellers shop have discovered
in Gold street. Stepney. a store ~ weapons
ammunition and explosives and also the
ingredients and appliances for making
bombs.
The house was the residence for nine
months Of one Of the murderers. who WAS
accidentally shot and killed by his com-
rades in the course Of the fight with tin.
police in Hound-ditch. where the jeweIler' =
shop IN situated.
The dead thief has been identified ~ n
Russian Of the name Of MorountzefY
The stores discovered included IN car
tridges. 80 Mau-sr bullets. quantities II
nitroglycerin-. illuminate Of mercury and
other explosives. scientific hooks dealing
with explosives and a number 81 aHar-
chist leaflets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
c,>.r REDsrE THE no. 81.
An, RrappsriioninE That va, Be Done
wiu Make u Larger.

WAsHINGTON Dec. cT-lt il now prac-
fically assured that the apportionm.nt
hill to b. reported after IN. holidays
will be so drawn a. to assure To each
Of the States that has fallen on IN popula-
ton a continuance 81 its present repre-
sentation in the Hou-.. 4 canvass II
the membership disCloses that an appor-
tionment bill that would reduce the
representation Of any 81 the States that
have declined in population cannot be
passed. The States affected ar. repre-
secuted by NOR. than one hundred MEM
ben. among them being Ohio. Maine.
Iowa. Indiana. Kentucky. Virginia and
the CarNlina- After n review Of the
situation the leaders have come to the
conclusion that II an spportionment
bill - 20 b. pa--cd at this tim. II must
prov ide for a House Of approximately
i3O members.
In this connection a proposal has been
made that will have serious consideration
IL Ia that the new apportionment act
shall contain a prov isioB authorizing the
Secretary 81 Commerce and Labor. who IL
IN. immediate superior OF the Director
of the Census. To carry out the work OF
apporrionment in tho future under fixed
rules prescribed by Congress This plan
was in operation for twenty years begin
ming with 1850 when the Secretary Of the
Interior under whose direction census
work W. a. done at that time. Was charged
with the duty Of making appointments.
The theory 81 that plan il that to some
eStent IL removes the spportionment
from the sph.r. Of politics and may prove
an obstacle io further snlar cement 81 the
House when the time comes to make an
other appor,ionment ten years hence.
Chairman CrImpacxsr Of the House
Committee on Census said to-day that tn.
committee intends TAI report an apporIiOn-
ment bill SION after Congress meets in
January Whether the measure will b.
passed ~ this session ~ predetermined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
SETTLED ron S.fO.O0O.
NatioaAi Bank OF North Americas IItiga-
tion Win Directors Ended.

II was learned yesterday that the suit
brought in March. 1878. Ivy Charles 4
Hanna as receiver for the National Bank
of North America against she directors
of the hank Ia compel them 10 reimburse
the institution for improper loans has
been settled in behalf Of the bank for
s2s0.Oo
When the hank was turned over To the
shareholders the suit was continued IN
the name Of John W McJinnon. the share
holders agent. Among the defendant
directors were John W. Gates. William
Havemeyer. John II. Flagler, Charles NJ
Schwab and Robert VI Thompson a. we'll
a. the estate OF Charles I. Barney and
Charles W Morse. The suit involved the
loans mgde in behalf Of Morse in the name
OF Leslie r.. Whiting that were gwen for
American Ice stock when Morse was
manipulating the pool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
mo BitL or RsD rOIN.
secret Service Wen Find Coin~rS' Outnt
AMI Get Three Isrissarrx,

Secret Service Men Otto Krinkl. An,
Joseph Nishart raided a big and wei
| equipped counterfeiting outfit in Brook
| ISh last night. IL was on. Of the mos
! dangerous. veterans in the service say
that they have ever seen.
4 In a ramshackle little building back Of a
big tenement at Ts johnson avenu. they
found IN a room 3oO pounds Of metal tina
the counterfeiters were using and IN
another room they caught a man pouring
hot metal INTO moulds. Some Of the coins
IN the first heap found were partly finished
ana others were awaiting stamping The
most Of the COINS were spurious qua rt.r
dollar pIecss.
Four months ago the two secret service
men took up III. case. when their sttep-
ton was called to the large number OF
counterfeit coins OF small denomination
that Were being passed on street car
and elevated lines
They narrowed down the region Of their
investigation until they found that the
source OF these commercials was in the
Ghetto district in Williamsburg Among
the pushcart men especially was the
bad money being circulated.
They found that Frank Spielberg "
1871 Narrt street was the principal dis
tributer nj the coin and hey say that Last
night they found him mt his home With
much counterfeit money consisting 81
dimes. quarters and half dollars on his
person
\" soon a. Spi.lberg had been arrested
they say he confessed and led them to The
johnson avenue headquartsrs where they
found Jacob Broos moulding the coin.
They arrested him and a third man
whom they found in the house.
The name ~ this prisoner was not
given out by the secret service men last
night as they intend to make further
arrests to-day and do not want TO warn
their intended prisoners.
When the detectives go Spielbarg
they induced him TO tell everything
because otherwise they laid no leniency
would he shown him He informed them
where the plant was From his house in
Na"et stree he took tn. d t.ctives TO -
Johnsol avenue
Upon arriving Their. Spi.lhers knocked
ON tn. door. He rapped several times
before any on. answered IL was Droos
who opened tho door. He was holding
a ladl- half filled with molten silver He
had been spilling - into tn. moulds. In
the excitement he dropped the adlc on
the floor
The DETECTIVES arrested DronI They
mad-a search of tn. house and di covered
three rooms filed with moulds. "A charcoal
stove. half a dozen coolers ant about
?oO pounds Of metal in the rough
When they had ransackei the plac.
they called two patrol wagons from the
Adams street station They loaded the
wagons with the stun they found. IN
four bags Of money.
The three prisoners were locked up
in the Adams street station and will be
arrlignad this morning IN the Federal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
CRizEDWIFELEAPEDINTO SEA.
Mrs. Hrnnett Fellow Ell Husband From,
Mreckag~ sf Yacht

kEY WEST. Fla. Dec. - Mr. and Mrs
Stuart Bennett. who were sw-pt out
into the Gulf clinging to the wreckags
Of their yacht Zebra. which was shat
tered near here in collision with the
pihng Of Flagler's Fast Coast Railway
on Sunday night. are both dead
Herman Parker. VINO was with Mr.. and
Mrs Bennett on the yacht and who chung
to the wreckage with them. was rescued
to-day by Capt, Shaw. who owns a pilot
boat Parker says that he and The Ben =
netts managed to climb upon the bottom
Of the upturned boat and chung there VIII
great difficulty ~ great waves were con
staDtly breaking over them.
Mr.. Bennett. Parker says WI - badly
injured when the yacht was wrecked
and after two hours was unable to cling
to the boats bottom and was washed
OF and drowned
Mrs. Bennett grew hystericai when
she saw her husband washed away and
tired to- follow him into the sea. but WAS
prevented by Parker. who seized the dis
trscted " oman in hts arms.
Parker says that he held Mrs Bennett
With one arm while he chung TO the boat =
bottom with the other all through Sunday
night and until = o'clock Monday morning
Mrs. Bennett was hysterical and fight
ing to get away all the time. According
To Parker. she seemed TO be crazed by her
husbands death. Shortly after o. clock
Monday morning. Parker says. Mrs.
Bennett managed to break his hold and
plunged into tn. sea. He says that for
two hours before her death she was
continually that she wanted
to join her husband.
After Mrs Bennett. death Parker
chung to the boat until It lodged on a
small key He remained there until this
morning when he was sighted and res
cued 10y Capt Shaw
Parker says that Will he aud Mira
Bennett were clinging To the wreck
small boat passed within POO yards Of
hem hat did not notice his shouts 10 r
assistance Parker - badly injured. but
will recover
The body Of Mr. Bennett was picked up
his afternoon on n kew north Of here.
Search il still being made for Ms. Ben
lett body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
, ,BDR NAN FOR THE SENATE.
t'pnpers Hacks Carl Anderson 10 succeed
senator Ipich of Onto

N,.HiNGToS Dec ~ Tn. American
.ri"-,'ton 81 Labor IL To- take a hand in
%. -r',on Of the United States Senator
.rphIo 10 stIcceed Senator Dick Repre-
.-.r' ~" Carl Anderson. a Democrat
fr-'yr.a Ohio. left Washington to-
a. f,r tplumbus and on his arrival
~" Will announce his candidacy for
Democratic CAUCUS nomination for
a Nir Anderson has the support
.r - G"mp.r-. president 81 the
o.. an Federation Of Labor. who has
..-..i - wrif. a letter 40 every lDcal
~ he STATE 81 Ohio urging IN.
u ".- II the unions 20 bring IN
.a.. r, h"Ir upon IN. Legislature -
ora. 'N.. election ~ Anderson - IA.
.'..
"i '."f'P'Iy" And.g-Dn began life
'w-'py and bOnfhla"k IN fDstp
li. = working card IN local union
. Musicians ~ FO~tprIs He zoe.
." rtn" for The senate with In"
.s'. .rght II m" mn" members Of
"y-l..'lIrs from 'h'. nnzr"-- district
."."ut- and will probably secure
POP 30" giving him the -sIId Demo
-Iirort - the district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
BECOMES 1 CATHOLIC PRIEST
Former congregational Pastor Announces
His Ordination.

BosroS. Dec - Letters received in
Quincy within few days from the Rev
J II Whitaker formerly pastor Of the
Memorial Congregational Church Of At
lantiC. bring the announcement that he
has become "A convert TO Catholicism. and
was ordained to the Catholic priesthood
last week IN Baltimore by Cardinal Glib
bons
Mr. Whitaker left Atlantic Niv wears
ago. He had 80 -ndaarsd himself To all
classes and crs'.ds during his seven years
passionate that when h" left public fare
well was given. which was attended by
Protestant and Catholic clergy.
When he left Atlantic Mr. Whitaker
went to Manchester. Mass for while
and then went 10 oxford. England wher"
he studied II was after tins. II - under
stood hers. that he became converted to
Catholicism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
FOtND DEAD ~ THE CAPITOL
senator Perrs's Secretary Was sun
From Heart Trouble.

WARRINGTON. Dec III. Hancock
Robinson. 9. years old. secretary Of sam
ator Percy Of Mississippi. was found dead
This morning III the Senator'S room Of
the Senate annex TO the Capitol. He had
expired from heart disease in the Mi ht.
Robinson was a former Confederate
veteran who came to Washington with
the late A. J. Mclaurin twenty years ago
when the latter was elected Represent
alive in Congress He served McLaurin
continuously while he was a Represent
alive and later a senator. and then was
secretary for Senators Gordon and Percy.
He had been suffering from heart disease
for sew ral months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
ONO M,N DECLINES 4 JOB.
q. ". Woon-, Dee-nt Want 10 Re secre-
tary % Porto RirO.

WASHINGTOS. Dec - - An Ohio man
has declined am office That's some
news observed "a Whit. House visitor
as h. emerged from he executive offices
to-day Granville W Mooney. former
Speaker Of tn. Ohio Assembly. who
was offered the appointment a. Score
tary Of Porto Rico by President Taft
several days ago. sent a letter to the
President declining which was received
to-day Mr. Mooney resides at Ash
tabulii and was recommended by senator
R,Irf on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
WRONG SIDE or THE HE.
80, on sled Takes the Z ndrr side ana o.
Pulled Out awe After five Minutes.

poKr MURRAY. y }. Dec - After
five minutes under the ice Of m" Morris
canal to-day Russell Winter the six
year-oId son of Charles Winters was
rescued and rsSu-CItared He was irving
his new sled and a. h. glided on 10 the
thin L.. h. went through -lsd and all
and shot under the Ice 10 the opposite side
Charles Msyb"rrs. whose HON. IL near
nv. answered the call of the youngsters
companions and fi-hed him ont DR. n
II Funk worked over the hoy and brought
him To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
NEARLY TEN TONs or BAD EGGs.
60, ernment Men say the siun Ganae
From chicago old storage Houses.

Deputy United States Marshal Louis
q Beekman and Food Inspector Herman
Land seized nearly ten tons Of eggs in
cans at he plant Of the Merchants Re-
frigeraiing Company in Jersey City yes
terday There were $50 thirty pound
cans. a total Of 10. 77Oipounds. The Gov %
eminent men say thar 30 cans were re-
ceived from the Union Cold Storage Com
Panv 81 Chicago on October ~. ?53 cans
from the Chicago Cold Storage Company
on Oct ober - and 100 from he same con
Germ on December |.
The seizur" was made on the aut hority
Of a process issued by United ~ Com
missioner James II. Carpenter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
TWO KILLED ~ car lRtSH.
3: Passengers Hurt ON Intrrrh, NIaduci
NJ kansas dN,.

kA>sAs CITY Dec. - Two ARE dead
and 81 injured "a the result Of WEST
hound Minnesota avenu. reel car crash
ing into tn. rear 81 another w.stb bound
car on IN. Intercuv viaducI to-nighr
Tn. front car was dark a. result ~
"A burnt out fuse and th. other car. run
nlng at a nigh rat. Of speed. Was within
a few feet Of II before the ,notorman aw
the danger
Both cars were loaded 10 capacity with
residents 81 Kansas CITY. Han. Mos, 81
n" injured were standing on n" rear
y atform Of IN. firs' car ana the front
pl form - ne car which crashed into ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

4 Christmas pre-"-t walked into United
States Commissioner Sh"Cis's offic. in the
Federal building yesterday afternoon and
attached Itself to the Commissioner. II
was an eight -month~-old 81 Bernard from
Harry Payne Wnitnsy's kennels on Long
Island and was presented to the Commits
sion.r by Thomas = Regain. lawyer
Commissioner that il the dogs name -
will sojourn for a time farm near
RidGewoOd. v J.. owned by Mr. shields =
dan Rhtsr. Mrs Belle Newman
FOR Xmas make your grapefruit or desserts
delicious with favor Of q Nf:OsrURA BTTTERs
-Uorid renowned appetizer. Refuse su6su-
Istca.-IiGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
DpCTORS WIFE SuES NV.
Drauxi,t Birw Osr tn~ Gas amt She Found
Hrr husband nroB.rtous.

Or Walter Mann. returning from a
patients home to has r.sIdenC. at PA
Fast Twenty eighth street yesterday
afternoon. went To his room to take a
nap. He turned IN. gas low and shut
the window. Within an hour his wife
-melIed gas and found her husband I'M
conscious. The gas had been blown ont
hy n draught Dr Mann was taken to
Bellevue Hospital and IN the evening
recovered sufficiently TO 60 home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
window smasiser Gets Ava, Win 81 TOO
worth Of diamond.

TAMPA. Fla. Dec. IL While the streets
were filed with people tonight a young
white man threw rock thro,ig h the show
window Of the Owen Cotter Jewelry
Company. thrust an arm throu gin the hole
and grabbed twelve diamond rings The
fellow ran up stairs and escaped by way
~ q back window and q telephone pole
His loot IL valued at about o. 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

BOSTON. Dec. "a just before -h. was
ready to 20 on the stage with her sketch
AZ the Hub Theatre This afternoon. Mrs
Fred Pisano. Whose stage name IL Kitty
Bingham. gave birth To six pound baby
gIri Mr.. Pisano. who was on the stage AZ
the time. called a physician and both
mother and daughter were cent TO the
city Hospital The doctors said tonight
that the mother and the child were dong
we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
RE ~ DRtMa FOR IIOL, ,LLEN
Hixh~ =, men Raid Theatre ana Garry
~ Hoy d &c RrceIpIs.

TULSA. Okla Dec. -. While Viola
Allen Was playing TO a house tonight
that crowded the theatre 10 the doors.
two highwaymen entered the box OF the
Grand Opera House "a Manager " 4.
Stuart was settling up with the mana ger
Of tn. show and grabbing the cash box
containing $3.50 escaped.
Officers IN automobiles pursued the ban
dir- several miles. but at a hate hour had
not captured them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
ITALY ROCkS.
buildings Tumble. isui Earthquake Killed
Nol,osi, This Time.

.Sr.cfIi ClbI, DSspG'cs 10 TIM SuN
RouE. Dec. 27.-There were violent
seismic shocks to-day AZ Accumnli ANA
,rice and Abrnz,i. Many buildings were
damaged but no caslIalt les are reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
10 M DIX'S LEGtL ADVISER.
""' srnor-FIeci says william shurch Os-
horn Has Decided to Accept.

',R.NY y. '. Dec. 81. William
'".rrh Osborn is To he legal adviser to
''.' "rnor- elect John A. Dix. Mr.. Osborn
Ia. hanged his former determination
's' ~ accept this post. according to Mr..
~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
LITTLE GIRL FLIES ~ Frame.
Daughter sf the Re,. James Wri'. FAR
t.s~s p In an Aersplane.

LYONS. Dec - The little daughter
Of the Rev james Nice. Farr Of New York
mad. a lengthy aeroplane flight here to-
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
NEM YEAR~ AIAIIANIIC rnY

from broadway t0 the Bosrdwaln ny the Penn -
syI,aula Railroad. Special rrturninG 'ratns leAyr
NtIantir 'ity go and ~ g. Isnusry with
DtrinR car .ilr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

The Memoirs Of Count ToIstoy now being pub
lshsd In the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. ldg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

Jan i:Ih 10 i7,h ~ 4. y I1s r. " Ar Pin,
.hu1Hi. ! IS \. N. Seaboard Air Line. IisS Bwsy.
-Adg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

DgwEYs WINES FOR NV YRARR
Champagne. Wlnes GTAps Jufoe.
n r. DEWEY SONS co. IJs FulGoa 81. %. Z
-Idp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-25

Washington, June 25.-The senate
today decided to investigate the af-
fairs of the Choctaw andC hickasaw
Indians following charges of attempt
ed bribery by Senator Gore yesterday.
Gore recently introduced a resolution
providing that the committee of In
dian affairs investigate and ascertain
al the next session of congress wheth-
er the Indians needed service in con-
nection with the sale of their lands
and to also inquire whether the 10
per cent commission provided in the
sale contracts was reasonable. Gore
said the alleged effort to bribe him
was made in connection with legis-
lation affecting the fortune in attor-
neys fees claimed by J. NJ. McMurray
of oklahoma, in Indian land cases.
McMurray denied the allegations.
i is doubtful if the resolution per-
mits the investigation of the Gore
charges but it is believed the COM
mittee expects to investigate anyway.
Congressman Creager, of Oklahoma,
denied the reports that he likewise
had been approached.