davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
PEOPLE IN Ell
PASO HOTELS
From New Mexico.


At the Zeiger-T H. jerks, Albu-
querque: NJ H. Brown, Las Vegas; P.
r. Budwel, Louis Geek, ". P. Lapoint,
Las Cruces.
At the St Regis-A. W Morning
star, Lordsburg; A H G. Palmer,
Mogollon.
From Arizona.
At the Zeiger-B Cortino, Morencf;
r. P. Brown, Douglas.
At the Orndorff-S. E. Cass and wife,
Nogales; P. M VIM, dorenci; Claude
Pugh, Tempe.
From Texas.
At the Zeiger-W. H Roberts, Llano;
T. D. Love, Sierra Blanca; N. T. San
den. Ysleta; VIM Russell, Shafter.
At the Sheldon-Walter Lugram, Dali
las; Jno. ". Hill, San Antonio: c. Han
son, c. E. Stein, Fort Worth; C. c. Gel
win, Toyah, Texas
At the Orndorn-G c. Nesbitt, C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
KENTUCKY HORSEMEN ARRIVE
TO Buy MONTERREY HORSE!

Monterey, n NJ. May 31-Ed Ridell
and Courtney Early are here from Ken
tlcky to buy two carload Of horses
from L. F. Lumbley.
VIM. Riley. of Colorado City, Colo,
is visiting friends.
Dr.. Parker and party, of FL Paso.
who have been camping on RIO DosO,
have returned home.
Little Claude Murphy died as a re-
suit of an attack of measles.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raus Turner.
daughter.
Armor McGhee of Van Horn. Tex.
is visiting with his uncle. ]. w Prude
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
SAN MARCIAL NOTES.

San Marcial, N NJ, May 31-Fireman
Al McSpadden has returned from La
mesa, Tex, accompanied by his bride
who was Miss Pauline Lee.
James K. MacDougall has received a
check for the insurance which his late
wife held in the Royal Highlander
lodge.
Mrs. Jessie Watson. who kept a board
ing mouse here for the railroad boys
closed the place today and will rest
while repairs are being made on the
building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
BARACA CLASS OF
CALVARY HAS GOOD TINE
Enjoys Trolley Ride and Then a Program
and Refreshments at Home Of
I. P. NJ 9esney.

The Baraca class of the Calvary church
had a trolley ride and entertainment
last night. The entertainment took
place at l. P. McChesney's place. which
looked Ike a Young electric park. The
p0rch was beautifully decorated with
flags and bunting and ser%eI as a stage
and the lawn IN front was illuminated
from several hundred lights A long
table was placed in arother part and
refreshments were served in relays as
only so people could be accommodated
at one time. and there were fully 800
CT more present.
There was a short talk by A s. How
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
BETH TATE TO BE MAR
RIED TO PITTSBURG MAN
Former Member of the Leake Stock Com
pany Is Now Playing in Denver.
To Wed theatrical Man.

4 dispatch from Pittsburg, Pa, tells
of the approaching wedding there of
Miss Beth Tate, formerly OF the Frank
Leake Stock company in FL Paso. She
is now in Denver The dispatch says:
Announcement has been made Of the
enga cement of Miss Beth Tate, a well
known young actress of San Francisco,
and James Deacon, treasurer of the Ly
ceum tlIeater here Miss Tate started
on the stage with the Belaeco Stock
company in her home town. She played
Contrary Mary in Babes in Tcyland'
and an ingenue role in The Girl from
Rect0r's'
Miss Tate is the sopbret in the Lake.
side Stock company at Denver"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY AT FIT. BAYARD:
CONEEElEES Awe nEs ATOP

Fort Bayard, \. NJ, May 31.-Memo-
rial day was appropriately observed
here, many participating in the exer-
cises which were interesting. Major w
NJ Spence, of Silver City, an old Con-
federate, made the memorial address.
At the cemetery Chaplain c. c. Bate
man made a brief but touching address
after which the graves were all dec
grated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31

centages OF Roman Catholic communi-
Carts are Fall River, SIS per cent; San
Francisco, 81 percent; New Orleans.
1877 per cent; New York. 76-9 percent;
Providence, 76.5 percent; ST. Louis, So
per cent; Boston. 6S.7 percent; Chicago,
$50 percent. and Philadelphia, 51.S per-
cent.
In the five leading cities the proper
ticn Of communicates to population was:
New York. AL percent; Chicago, 40.7;
Philadelphia. 3S.S: Boston, 62-6. and 81.
Louis. 46-6 percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
RIEHL GETS A PATENT.

Antonio Biehl, who ran the Biehl fam
ily orchestra at ClOuderoft for a couple
of seasons and then made a lot Of
friends with the same orchestra at the
Greenwood theater last season with North
Bros, has been granted a patent on an
advertising chair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
GIRL WITH SPLENDID

Carlsbad. y. NJ, Nay 3O.-The Carls-
bad High schooLgraduated a class Of
five boys and four girls. One of the
girls, Miss Frona Leck, holds a record
that not very many, if any, can boast
Of She has never been absent or tardy
day from the time she started to
school until she gradUated-12- years.
She has spent all of the IL years in
the Carlsbad schools with that remark
able record.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
ALTO PONY FALLS, BREAKS
NECK; CATTLE ARE SHIPPED

the little son of Watt Gilmore, while
running after some cattle on his pony,
vas thrown, the horse stepping into
D, airie dog hole. fell, breaking its
neck instantly. The boy escaped unin-
jured except for scratches and bruises
Watt and Matt Gilmore and John era
ven have gone to Tularosa with a bunch
of cattle they viii ship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
ram ar CARPEZOzO

Carrizozo, " N, May S1-Light
showers have been falling in and
around CarrizozO.
In the case Of territory Us. Murdoch
Kelly in the district court, the jury,
after being out 10 minutes, returned
verdict Of guilty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
AMERICANS IN TOEREON
NAV NOT CENF EE,2 TIE

2.
TorreOn. Mex May 31.-Americans
here are rot taking much interest in
the Fourth of July In pastyears they
have always united and the day was
celebrated with as much splendor and
freedom as any city Of the size N
the United states. The Mexicans here
have learned to look upon the Fourth
as a big feast day and have heretofore
participated in the celebration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
GUAYULE RUBBER MEN
WILL MEET IN TORREON.

Torreon, Mex, May 31-A conven-
ton of the manufacturers of guayule
rubber will be held here on June Is.
TorreOn is the center of the richest
guayule district of Mexico and the city
and surrounding towns are thickIy dot
ted with factories.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31

At the AngeIus-Charles Chynoweth,
Calumet, Mich; ". Hastigan. Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22

Washington, Feb. ~, Anothsf
state law OF Arkansas, seeking 30 I'M
pose an INCORPORATION tee on foreign
organizations according to their capi-
tai stock was declared ~unconstitii-
uonal today hy the tederal supreme
cunrt.
The COS. was decided on the same
reasoning given for declariug 4 SINH
lar Kansas Nsfeipt
The dscisiun ~ tho cn5.rt on the
lonstluItionaiit, uf the lays vas an
nuluccd hy Justice Harlan The point
came M In the suit of the Western
tuion Telegraph company TO enjoin
tho secretary OF the state Oi Arkan-
Sis from uilstins the COMPANY fol
failure To- pay thu foe Tho action Of
tine lower federal court IN permanent
Us enioinine The pecretiry or state
pNH pfNFn.ed.
Al tir same time Justice pag am
nounced thc apinian ~ the court re
versine the lower federal curt which
dismissed the suit of the Western
Union 90 tnloin tho prosccuting at
torncys in the state from collecting
penalties under The statute, This
suit wns dismissed on The ground thut
II w1s a suit against the statc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
KRUTTSCHNITT TELLS OF
PACIFIC RAIL MERGER

New York. Feb. y Frank g. kel-
logy took an today the c-ross-eNamin~
ution az Julius kruttsohnitt, vice
president of the lnion-Southern Pa
cific SYSTEM IN the governments suit
to dissolve the merger OF the two
roads,
MT kellogg asked other things
about the list of commodities used bv
the merged system on which Mr..
Kruttschnitt had testified prices had
Increased
f1pid YOU select for the list commud
titles upon which there had been large
increases 9' asked Mr.. Kellogg,
40; I simply asked our purchasing
agents to muke "a list of the principal
commodities showing the difference IN
tho orices paid. WAS the reply. lie
said there were very few things which
had not advanced ia price.
MIR Kruttschnitt defended the do
creased speed af certain freight trains
his system.
"A very smaii rer cent of The pun-
liU "a dissatisfied" ne said
"vhe Union Pacific ct the time was
operated under handicaps compared
with which those OF tho Pcnnsvlvan'as
for instance. are nothing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
BUSINESS METHODS
Of GOVERNMENT
OBSOLETE
Alddch Declares He
Could Run Public Business at
Annual Saving Of 100000
900 if Permitted,

rs, Wn-siuE g..uui s8sf;. rr7se@ WireI
W~osnlnaton Feb 2f senator Ale
drIch uaid to-day mat if permitted 90
90 10 he would undertake. to rum che
go,erumcnt m t1e unilcd states for
s8o0.0oo.04o s 1oar icas than l. NOW
costs h. Was ioi r~ftfentine 9 ter-
MAJ proposition. buy Nas mixing q
apoerh 60 tho genuto on bis bili for
tho creation of % cnmmiaeiou To tr-
form the business methods 81 the
government.
lie sdid thHt present methods were
obsolete und believed there was an
Humual iass at ut least SB0u,neo.0 4V "a
year At hls instance the bin was So
amended IS to provide thst the conn
mipsion slianld hr composed entirely
of members ~ congress nye seua*
tors fna Hee representatives
Mr. Aidrieh snnko tn reply to ~enir
tuf Deliver. who onnnsnd the bill on
the ntouud chat u would create sus
picion ln the minds of the public as
100 Che methods ui conducting the gov
ernments business. Mr. bolilYer said
he fclfed the commission would ac-
tomplish no good, bat much evil He
regarded tie bill As d proposition 10
enter upon advancement of
ihe government lfc declared the
commission would cost nor less than
sa00, o0o and ne thought there were
too mHny commissions already.
M Nldfich said ne did not desire
90 sorNl on Tho proposed commission.
10 spoke at length " the dupiica-
tion OF the work OF the various de-
pu%rtnlents .tfe did not doubt that
zen per cent of present expenditures
enuid be saved hy a commission.
air MONEY regarded Its most
serious Mr. Aidrich'a admission taAt
$500. Nn9. 600 & year Was being wasted
no agreed That there should he a
commission, but ne did not believe il
should be CONFUSED of momhers of
congress. for lac had little faith in
missed commissions
Mr CHrter traced the present evils
largely ia the ambition OF department
tnl oiHrinls As going 10 show the
Inadequate methads nf the depart
ments, he Maia TINT the postal COM
mission was uunble 20 ASCERTAIN from
ment the cost az carrying the second
tpss mails Whctt n -vunenYnred "a DO
e fee Fa+es tee.
Mr. NcWlands advocated q commits
sion To- b. appointed. by thu president,
Mr.. BrisfoN expressed the opinion
that tho commission on expenditures
Should do The work which II is pro-
posed tp ifap0sa on e new commits
sion fte said e looked as though tue
commit sion were anNious GO nVuid tae
duts for whieh 81 hud been created.
1o did moi believe amy practical res
suits would follow the investigation
The senate aid not conclude on
sidrration 81 the Nili
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
CONDUCTOR COOK AT
LAST SECURES BOND

GuaaaiajarR. Mes., Fob "a BOND
IN the sum Of $4,000 gold was fur
nighed to-day for James A Ceok. the
American conductor VINO has heen in
She state renitentiary here Tor seN-
.rni months charged with criminal
caraiesaneSs ga connection with freight
train rnhherlos
Formalitiea required by Mexican law
have 81 he followed before Cook Wiil
lac given his liberty
flalf ef the amount 90 the bond is
sce1red hN reai estate in GHadniainra
and hNif is ia cash deposited with tic
authorities by mrinhefs nf tie Guadia-
lara disisinn 81 the Order ol Railway
conductors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
N|CARACUA'S WOES
DUE TO DESIGNING
AMERICANS
zeIaya Declares United States
Wants to Build Canal Across
His County and Reduce It toI
Sefvitude,


Mndria, Feb. "a president
xettya Is Nicaragua after a weeks
stay here. VIII leave for Paris ana
thence n Brussels to join hts wife. He
Intends 10 remain indefinitely. unless
recalled 4 Nicaragua.
THE roli cause Of the attitude OF
the United states toward Nicaragua
sald tile ex-prcsldent today, IL the
question uf an inter-ocean canal which
tiie United states Wishes Ia die arrosn
ms country for ~ pwn use 10 tho
utter exclusion ~ other world pow
efs lblwuvs opposed the realization
~ this slhene, which would mako
Ntenraeun ~furevcr q 10Y Of the United
states. neaiets the United Statcs
wlnntd NicefsEua to be another Cuba
for Il. ffun a commercial point Of
view. This would have been another
way IL ruin my country, which could
never shalkc &c such q yoke TINS ~
Inc sxpianAtion Of the aettHd situa"
sini IN Nicaragua"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
TROOPS REMAIN ON
GUARD IN CAIRO
Coroner5 Jury in Case Of Riot
Victim Declares Unnamed
Deputy Killed Halliday Race
Hatred Still Intense,
Iny MornIng JonrnaI sDecIal Lsasea vial

lBy Morning Journal sDecin' Leased wirel
cairo. iii., Fen 21,~No individual
deputy sheriff WAS named IN the vsf-
dirt ~ the c~oroaef's Jury that inves-
tigatcd the death OF Alexander HALL
day, who was Killed IN the mon
Thursday night tina Mas seeking the
NE of John Pratt. the negro purse
snatchor. The verdict was returned
tpuight It found that Halliday
came To- his death by "a gunshot
wound caused hS a weapon held in
tic hands Of one OF sheriff Nellis' de-
putlcs and fired from Il north window
I'm the coHrt hoeae.
The happenings o. the day aid MOI
tend "a allly the excitement OF the
Cltizens of cairo. The arrival al CONS
pany ~, Of s~heibyyiile, made the
number ~ militiamen on dntN here
about $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
TAFT GOING TO SAN
An To MO IN
AUTUMN
President Announces Intention
Of Visiting Trans Mississippi
Commercial Congress in Mo-
vember,


Tin MefEifg JeurDr' soeciai Leases "'rel
Washington, Foh ~ President
Tnfi today accepted nn invitation 20 be
tne personal guest of Governor
Hughes or New York nt AlhnnF on
March - and 20 On fte tsth mn
president ~ 10 deliver an address ih
the sitnls eity before the r~ubureulnsie
congress. This rs The first time i'm
MANY Sears thai q prefident has Vls-
tied a governor
Tho president also accepted odA}
Invitations TO attend the transmits
issippi congress 10 De hel1 In san An
tonic next November and De also
promised 70 Try 20 attend fer q Few
minutes the Forestry Hnt steam eNlo-
sitlun e. De held in Chicago IN Mhrcii
sir Tafts visit Go Nlh1uF undouht
edlt viii hc made the reason for "a
further conference of republican
leaders regarding The political SIN
alton Ia Vow York
sfr. Tart hopes 10 spend g few days
on his brntheis ianch white va Tex
~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22

Pacific railroad for installation
of separate passenger trains N q
branoli road from Madison, Kansas To
the Kaneas- Missouri state line. II
In his case that court announced
the doctrine that even II the passen-
ger trains we're operated AT q loSs. the
railroad WIS under "A duty 20 perform
service As long ny Il retained us
charter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22

merly first 81 cretary Of the American
embassy. mere. and now minister 70
Rumania. 10 Viscount Achison. late
lieutenant of the Coldstream guards
ana a veteran of the South African
war.
Miss Carter is one of the most pop
ular Americans in London society. she
remained in London after the depart
ure of her father for Bucharest, Wis
count Achison is the eldest son Of the
fourth earl of GOsford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
GRAND HOTEL
New York City
\ rnmous Homo With "A
New Annex
ON broadway. at Stst street
Near Pennsylvania II. X. Terminal
I'm Oncration. April IfrsO

A house made famous through
it's splendid service, and personal
attention TO patrons-the Grand
counts It's friends by the thousands
Army ana Navy people stop mere,
AS DO all experienced travellers
For more excellent living tacili-
Ties. quiet elegance and sensible
prices. are hardly obtainable else
where.
AS FOR transportation facilities.
Ncw Nork's suhWays. elevated and
surlDce cars are an practically az
thc door. Theaters and shopping
districts also Immediately 20 hand.
Splendid Moorish dining rooms
are hut one Of the many famous
features OF the New Annex.
ABSOLUTELY FIIttPRooF
Ratc-St.5O Per paN. Upwards
GEO =. lITRIBEIsT. Pres. aud
6cn1 Mgr.
also sherman House, jamestown
New York.
Guide 10 New York tNtth niapl
and SpeVial Rate Card-~cnt upon
request.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
AMERICAN GIRL TO WE'D
TITLED BRITlSHER

London. Feb 1l~The enracemeuf
IS announced of Miss Mildred carter.
daughter ~ Jghn Ridgely carter, for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22

Tire, reels 81 plctures aad tandc-
eliis f.- fN cents Gem tafnter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22

,4stea tor a.. bra~s hsnd aud TOD
a. 10 tltc toiomto hati tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22

col j II. White Of Pittsbnrg APP
ueared before the house committee
on pensions recently and urged that
congress make statutory provision for
pensions to civil war prisoners of 50
a day for every day they We're de-
privod Of their liberty Colonel White
told the committee that he was a
member of the Pennsylvania legisla-
tufc during the war as wen as an en-
listed man IN the union army. tie was
taken prisoner ana q deadlock oe-
CURED in The legislature. After maxi
ing several Intellectual attempts o.
obtain an exchange, he managed %
.smupele his resignation through tho
lines. thu permitting tho election Of
another republican and the breaking
OF the deadlock. Is this act. however,
he lost the 50 a day 60 which he was
entitled as a member of the legtsla-
ture. Colonel White believes there
nre many Instances where union pris-
oners suffered %peenniarv hnrdships as
the result Of Imprisonment, and That,
having exhausted almost every other
device for pensions. congress viii pc
glad 10 adopt his suggestion for Great
ing A new form Of pension ron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22

Try a Morning Journal Want AID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22

Th. supreme eburt recently passed
through q uuique experience in the
Of thar tribunal. The court
decided against the claim Of an In
dian oma a member of the Wyan-
dotte tribe. who sought to have an
net OF congress providing for The sale
.of a Wyandotte burial ground set
aside. Tho interesting feature of INC
case was the Fact tina the woman an
'nearcd before tho court and argued
her own case. She maintained that,
although the law provides That the
proceeds from the sale of tho ceme-
tcrv should be divided among mem
hers of the tribe. it would be lmpns-
sibie at any monetary value the in
fnry TO hor feelings which must re-
suit from the disturbance OF hsr
dead. Officers Of the court sought
10 check her flow Of oratory, hut
without avail She pleaded her COM
st|itutiounl right 10 areuc her own
case and the highest court m the iahu
was compelled to yield TO tho logic OF
her contention and permit her 10 I'M
lsh hcr argument.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22

You mu'i eeHe ,aS< Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22

IT IFS not often that tho senate is
taken unawures. but there was sur
prise on both the republican and DEM
.%ocratic sides recently whom the resig-
nation Of Fountain T. Thompson sem
from North Dakota. w9s an
.nouncod. There was another thllll 2
moment later when Senator McCnm-
nor announced that w. e. Purcell had
been appointed Mi. Thompson's sue
cessor and was ready 20 be- sworn in.
The senate had not been otlicially ad-
vised of Mr.. purcell's appointments,
neither had the newspapers contained
any mention Of 1t. senator burrows,
chairman OF the committee on cleo
tons, was not altogether sHtlsrled WIN
.tb. na,y senator's credentials, as they
wore addressed 10 AIR purcell hin1-
self and NOT 30 the senate. He did
NOT press his objections. however. AND.
tlie nrw senator was sworn in.
The senate committee on puhiic
lands has reported 70 the senate Tor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22

the talk Of the town. Gem.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-13

nomination for the senate which
proved successful against his
reactionary opponent. So It IS
quite 4 string of victories with
which he returns from the ceenes
of these political battles.
In speaking of these successes
of the progressives at the prima-
ries for nominations he expressed
his belief that they would be sue
cessful at the polls this fall. He
explained that this movement
lis entirely within the ranks OF
the republican party, and that a
third party is not being consider
ed. At the same time he admit
ted that within the republican
party the differences between the
progressives and the reaction
aries are as widely divergent as
the two poles.
Mr.. Pinchot expressed SUP
prise when told that this con.
~nressional district Is represented
by q reactionary, q man who
kboasts that he is q deciple OF Can
non. and intimated that it was
much better to have q democrat
than such q one. Even Though
this district may be so repre-
scented. Mr.. Pinchot stated thai
yery much to his qualification, 9
strong sentiment for the progress
sives is growing in the South q
a whole.
Mr.. Pinchot declared that h
could ee no difference in the terms
insurgent and progressive, tina
each stood for exactly the sam
things. The whole movement Il
: his opinion is one of the grea
mass of the people against tn
$ control Of the party bosses VIII
$ have said themselves to the grea
r corporate interests of the nation
a political awakening which wi
move forward until the peopl
e indeed shall rule.
The BallingeR AHafa.
Mr.. Pinchot stated last nigh
/ that he did not care at this tim
to discuss the recent action of tn
e Ballinger Pinchot Congressions
G investigating committee. tn
e meeting of which resulted in tn
y publication of two minority r
ports, one by the four democr'
d tic committeeman, and one by til
e insurgent member, and a dodg
IS of the meeting by the republica
members, a bit of politics whic
4. is still fresh in the minds of tt
IS American public. AT the san
IS time he appeared perfectly sati
fed, and pleased with the turf
which : things took, feeling,r
r doubt that he and his. party W.
e very much helped thereby.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-13

New York, Oct. 10.A-Pietro To
maselle and Josephine Freeisone,
who are suspected in connections
with the murder Of William L.
Rice, Cleveland millionaire, were
ararigned before Magistrate Qighe
in Brooklyn and held in bends OF
$4,000 each as fugitives from
justice. They were held On other
charges than Rice murder, how.
ever.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-13

New York, Oct. 1o.-A threat
ened strike of necktie workers OF
this city. which, it has been declar-
ed. vii 1effect between $4,000 and
1000 girls, began today when
5000 girls on east side quit work.
A meeting vii lbe held this after
noon and it is expected orders
win Be Issued 20 every necktle
vraon city e join she strike