davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14
0eburte,l.

elmer unb Clara Gatptsn.. 9arts
mel, g.. Mdbhen.
Charles unb 6dsel Wonnus, 1131
0tft Ctr. WidbGen.
gborles uno Wlarie WeOretp, 1926
golben aDe.. Mdbfkn.
Wiliiam unb Rattle 6obn, 1886
geeiman Ctr. WGb1en.
Wifliam unb pearlOtto, 1856 Rem
tudp ape.. Mdbhen.
6arrn unb Cora Donnerberaer.
1912 groabipap. Wabdxn.
Jobn unb GliSabetb S4mibt. 153
Wintler Str. Wdoden.
5homos unb Wora Rsarbon, 2349
granbin Rb., Wdbhen.
Gonrdb unb Carrie peters, 2O1O
Wine Str. Wdbhen.
Carl nnb Jran1es gifemdnn, 1906
Grins Ctr. NGbden.
Genbe unb 2ena yoriopis. 235pop=
lar Str. Mdbhen.
Gbas. unb Sopbia meper. 8. unb
Dobmiller Ctr. W1bhen.
gbporb unb Carrie WleDonnell, $50
QarrI Ctr. Qnabe.
John unb Nnnn3anIep, 1473 State
4ne., Gndbe.
Georse unb anna 4rselon. 2127
Barnard Ctr, anabe.
Ouftape unb Gina Roppins. Giving
ftcn, alabama. Rnnbe.
Gbdrles unb Tarie Stoebler, 2131
McDine Ctr. Qnak.
John nnb Olga Qepanfmug, 800
6inbIop Ctr, Rnob.
4orose unb aotbtriue 2Ionb. 1413
Gin Ctr 0nabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14
Gterbli6feitsberi@t.

gmilp 5. 8aIbreatb, Ga, Sotel
SterIins, gunesnentsiinbuns.
Sussanu Geier, 2 Wonats, 738 SD.
s. Ctr, Snqueit in Shtpeh.
Catherine Waaae., 81, Wiolanb, O.,
adbmuns.
perin Stons, 16, Rornoob, g.,
5irnleiben.
Sobn Garlsp, 65. 1916 sJIcrence
Qoe. Snqueit in Sdpebe.
Charles q. Soefsr. 70, 1O42 Gebler
Str., 6er3febIer.
Clement Goppola, 20, 1867 gars
tbage pite, S6pinoiuht.
Sba Wiap Rsifel. "a, 300 0eit 7.
Ctr, 0ebirnsnt3iinbuns.
gli3a Sbiplep, 78. 628 Weit Court
Str. arebs.
gabette 2ofpeniiein, SO, 3O3 goobs
man Str., Shtpinofuh..
Dorotbp Carrie 8ieipria Winiiel, 2
Mcnate. 1905 on 3. Strabs, unters
leibsent5iinouno.
Sol Glnitein. 81. 1922 pertins
ape., 5trsftbler.
ROfa ernft. "a. 1903 W<i,.rn goe.,
Yierenleioen.
Wtiha.l Wc9rspp, 10, 263 ct. pe<
ter CTR, 2unsenentsiinbuns.
Si3sie 9ronn, AZ. 1866 gaiiern
aps., JalIiudt.
5ermann grodmann f.. So, 1859
wiprtle 4be.. 2iltersihpGde.
John 8. Brobn. 46, 500 6anuibal
Str, 2Ghmuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14
0etpitterfurut.
Iana( Our66ri6t na6s Draper dra5e
(einea Damn.
9duier nns Sdeaaen BON DIiS ges
trsfen unS jerR6rt.

Der bon i9tp<reu ResensiiI.n be-
eleitete Gsfpitteriturm, pelfer geitern
Worsen segen 4 ubr iiber Cincinnati
unbllmgebung niebersing, bat in mani
den Stoottki!en mebr ooer ipeniesr
srobes unbeil angsridiet. Der Wtiami
uno Grie Fanal ourhbra6 nabe Der
Draper Strobe in Camp WaIbineion
ieinen Damn, unb bic fdmubisen
Jlutten ersofsn iih bic golerainApe.
binunter uno ieBien bieie fir tur5s
3eit unter Wafer. pbne jeboh nens
nensiperibn Shoben ansuridten. Die
glnpobnsr xmiibien iid nerseblih,
ben Dammbru6 nit Gddeu gu pers
itopfen, big IS Eanalarbeiiern sslang,
bic SOter nit 5oISpfdh!en 5u idIies
BEN.
Der Wait auf benz Big Store Ges
bauoe an Weit 5. Sirabe lpuros bon
einem 8iititrabl setroffen uno ;erz
ipIiitert. ieooh tpurbe Rkmano pers
Iest. cbslei6 bic Splitter auf bic
Strabe nikosrioulien.
Cine srobs steuns auf Der sarm
Der Jrau Gldrd Waro, Wititpe bes
Scbn anberfon Wdro, on ber gDeit
Ulain Strabe. Naoiionnias. purbe
bonn BIis stiroffen uno brnnnte nit
hem aus 30 1onnen 6<u uno ipertbs
ponrn 5urmuteniilien beitebenbem Sns
bait nieber. Der Ghab<n belGuft iih
auf $500, NIT $4O0 geriiheruns.
WeltDooo ipurbe bon benz unpetter
befonbers i6iptr beimseiuht, ineem
stpei 6dufer bonn Blibe setroffen unb
80 9sIepbonpfoiten ouber Ditnis aes
i.ellt purben. DIR Ghornitein auf
bem Wobnbdufe bes Qeuis Geremo,
1853 Glenmore Mpe. tpurbe bemolirt,
tpobur6 Elm S4aben bon $1OO anaez
rihtet ipurbe. Dos Wobnbdus bes
Scbn s. aeIip, 30. 3243 Daptcnia
Strabe, purbe bonn 8liB leiht btfhGs
bigi.
Der Betrisb auf Der Rapib 1ranfit
Snierurtan 2inie muBie infolse bes
lluspetters teupordr fufptnbirt tpers
ben.
WanHe Bdume in ber llms.buns
BON Cincinnati ipurben enttpurselt
unb oiele 3dune ipurbsn nieberssriRen.
Der Dlib f6lug In has Wobntdus
bes Jofepb Mua, nabe Gebanon. uRb
rihteis ktr1htlihen G4aben an.
Die NIT 6eu. Wlais unb Gofsr ons
gefiute Sheune bes gbarIes llrton,
nabe Worroip. g.. brannte infplge els
mes 1lisfrabls NIT bem ssfammtsn
ssnbalt nieber. Der Ghdben tpirb auf
$1,000 absefhdst.
Die Gfeune bts Wm. syris, bier
Wei!en tpeftliH bon Qtbanon. ipurbs
ebenfals aerf.0rt unb mebrert pferbe
somen in ben Jlamnien ur. D<rSnos
ben In nsfsm gale belduft ii6 auf
$500.
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

ySrso. Sebler. 26, gLeoiunt Ctr.
lgIon6e 8. S6r0Oer, 20. 8remen ct.
IQnoretp Borders, 80, Gurt6aqe.
lGIiiabet6 9ernon, %, gogemont, 8.
jSo6rMoorbrint, SO, O.mcmiIunSt.
lWfatiloo Sdrsiber, SO. Gin Ctr.
jauguIt ). Grte, 80, 6preit Ore.
tgmma 5. S6mogrop, 80, gaB Qps.
JWelOa Boibburn, 26, SuIip, 8.
lUtartbn Stepbenion, IS, aemper2une.
(9uIertine 5ront, 25, 5utg Ctr.
lStela grinter, p, MubiIonpilIe.
(MarpeuSmitb, 27, aennsopSeigbts.
lIIma Sotrpsl, 19, YleaIant Rinse.
(MidaeI 1ipatrtd, q, 0drIatu Qoe.
lW&orie Slab, II. Quebec Roao.
JCbeo Mests, "a. 3aharias Ctr.
tMtarp gQen gepis, 19. gBebb 4usp.
(Bm. 6. GIsoIon, 25, gtorpoob.
lRoia 9ert ,21, Columbia gpe.
Jas. 81, Garter, %, 9onmilIer Ctr.
lQnnu Roie Risbs, Is, RitteubouieSt.
)Sas. Mc2euan, 27, graiuaro, U.inn.
lGmmu T2. Deto, q, Sutton aps.
I (5bos. genmun, "a, MaoiIonpiue.
lgIi5a penman, 81, MaoiIonDile.
(@sorge gbuIen, %, aoce Ctr.
(anna glnieIrn, %. Git Clifton gpe.
}Gbtpin 6. Stiff, %, Qauben ape.
(9eIen MuGanep, 19, SIt II. Ctr.
)s6os. 9oIepb Muuen, 26, gppineton.
lgora Sleming, 26, Spriue Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

geFie SoG, b0spiGiges 8erlaITen, beiz
rotbeten i'm Sabre 1902; M}arp 81.
Reabre9 BON Geo. 8. Reobren, brutaIe
8e6un0Iung, beirut6eten 1895; 2iuie
groi6eGr BON Mm. grafaear, b0sz
DtQtges 9erIoiIen, betratbeten i'm Sab
re 1901.
&ote Burns piI bon SoIep6 8.
gurns, nit benz Iie ii6 am %. Sc
bruar 1910 perbeiratbete, oeIhieoen
fetn. neil er ME fir Iie geIorgt unb Ii6
tur3 mad Der Setratb benz Srunte erz
qsben bat, 10 bar lie ibn in einem Gu
ntturium unterbringsn mubte. glu6
'etner gntlafung fam er in betrunte=
nem 3uitunoe noh ibrsr Wobnung,
mtBbanoeIte fie uno 3ertrinlmerts bic
Wt0bel, 10 bab er BON Der Bolisei in
8eDabriam genommeu unp am ndtz
ten gage pom BoIi3eigeriht ins Irz
beitsbdus geianbt rpuroe, no er iib
lsgt nod befinbet.
gin9erei6 tt 5eFamente.
6enrp Sod perma6t iein 9erm0gen
gIet6beitlia an feline ainoer Gli3a
Dos, Sopbia glafbmeper. 9enrp Sod
unb Goparb God.
Wargaret g. Iorton berma6t ibr
on Bel Place, Waluut 5ius, aeIeeenes
Gigentbum ibrer 5o6ter Wlarn u.
gtprton; ferner erneunt lie bic 2ebtere
gum Sruitee bebufs 9erpaItung ibrer
217 older groBen 5drm in Darren
gpuntD i'm Sntsrefe i6rer Sodter
Sennie 6. 9arrtipn unb oeren Rinoer.
Ha6 oem Sobe beioer 50hter ipQ bic
5arm pertauft uno Der Cribs oIei6s
beitlit inter bic GnteItinper pertbeiIt
peroen. Sbr 9erIonaIpern1ogsn, oas
etfpa $4,000 betrdgt, permaat bic
GrbIaferin sIei6Ritli6 ibren betoen
S0ttern.
Bm. BOZ permaat isin 9erm0gen
ieiner Satin 4nna BOP unb fiibrt
ferner on, oub er oas Ianee Sabre bon
ihm betriebene 9drtuergeI6dft in re-
geIredter Weiis an feinen Sobn 5enrp
9oB pertauft babe, 70 bab ouTeIbe
nitt mebr gum NahIab gu rsdnsn lit.
Catherine W}arp alumb binterIGBt
ibr 9erEl0gen i6rer S6peiter 2ouiie
WtarD alumb gldgel.
q q d LAB g den.
Marp Q. Rortpn lit seTtamentsz
opllitrederin bon Wargdret @. 9lprz
ton; perionalien $4,000, grunos
eiesntbum $25,
Sobn 81. Wanipn 1T NotlaBoers
paltsr bon 9uitap Ioolpb SuB; pers
Ipnulien $4,000.
8atberine Cornelius lit SeTtarentsz
poIIitretertn BON 9eprge Cornelius;
peripnaIisn $4,000, 9runbsigentbum
$4,000.
Dm. q. Sames lit Ra6loBperpaIs
ter bon Grant Sebbs; 9runoeisenthum
$3.50.
Der perIonIi6e Ia6laB BON gso=
nuaIo 8st betrGgt $4778.5O; beries
nige bes Spiepb Sau $40; berjenige
oes Srdnt aiefsr $1412.35.
Der hieoenes.
Wm. Gumerer tlaote cine Sorns
rung lber $500 geger 2ouis 6. RidpI
Elm.
SoIspb S9ommer, Der in benz
GtablifTement Der Cincinnati @aa
Gpte, Goal &c mtntns 60. selesentlit
zines unfalles brei Singer einbIBte,
bat Die GeisaThaft ouf 3abluns DON
$1,000 pertlagt.
Wesen oneebliher 9erleumounp
'trenste 4ou 8oportb eine aIaae ube,
$1,000 eesen Sulia 9aebnolbs an.
Die Central gtational 8ant DOR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14
Ncuuion oes log. Hcaiments.

Die 80. ?Rsunion Der llebsrlebenben
pes 100. Regiments pirb niht, pie
urfprunglid sepIant. in Ri6nipnb,
SSuo., itattftnben, ionbern in unisrsr
Stabt uro Spur bettte Radrittae In
Der Memorial !6uQ an Glm unb gra7t
Gtrabs. Der @shlel purbe norssa
npmmen, Inn ben Sheilnehnern on Der
Rsurior einen geIua Der 4usitelluns
gu srm6sIiden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

Gas s.itrigs Spi.l Der rReos" unb
gSuperbas~ in grootlpn mar bel Dem
lsbtsn 8eiuhe Der Griteren in Der Eirs
6enltabt ourd Rsssn psrbinbsrt uHo
aaf ssit.rn peritoben ,poroen. i5iir
bic .Rebs" 6eoienten Roman uno ne
2ean bas Gsitiis sssen Ruter uno
Weiller fir Die Geaner. llnisre Suns
gems getpannsn rag Spiel mad einem
heiben aampfe, aIs lie i'm Z. 9auge
ibrs Trsffsr tor3entrirten. nobel 3ipei
5ebler Der groo.lpnsr miihaIfen. Bel
be Giubs madten 8 1effsr uno Die
Reos nur sinsn 5ebler sssen orsi. Der
grootlnn.r Dalton mat)te einen Ssims
laufs1rsffsr. oobligel unD WcQsan
iparsn unisrs bsitsn ShlGssr nit ie 2
greffern, barunter oreibaiigs. 9opan
Ianbte 10 8egrsr aIs Quitfdhler CUR
Ban. gsssn 8, uno oefhentte nur siHeu
Greipab g.geu 4. aiem uHb aane
funsirten aIs Stisosrihter.
Reiultat Der seitrisen
& ptele:
Cincinnati 00OO0O300. g
8rootIpn .0100O0001. 2
l. Spiel.
Hep yort 00oOO1O0o.. l
pittsburs -. 90 1020026. IL
2. Spiel.
Rep Dort -. 02017230*. Is
pittsburg -. 0 000O00003- 3
Die anoersn alubs Der glasionals
2isa ipieltsn gsiisrn nift. 6sute Rad
mitidg 3lpsitss Spiel bes Sournisrs
5tpifden Den nRsos" unb ySupsrbas".
Go1s Shleuoersr goDelestis iieh ppr
benz SpisIs mslost. ipirb er bonn 9dupts
ling Griffitb fcfcrt in Den aampf ses
ionot tperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14
SiebTtahI auf Der AusIteuHna.

Der poIiaei nuroe gsitern serelbet.
oab aus hem .Grbibit" Der Qmeriean
eSepelrD 50. auf Der GbiptbaIs4usa
ftequng 8tpei goloens Damsnubren ent'
nenoet lpprDen iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

Columbus, 8, tIagts etne gorberung
uber S5O3.l9 gegen g9m. 3. 9aIe &c
So. ein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

0sae etstf1abtf1s QdstneG
sue ysttAss, Sc bes &ep.
Rsesh 0et61ey
s33 u. ., e1v saoe GeasBal 1ps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16

gatherings. but he had not thought
of a political career. He had planned
to give his life to the law, and, in
his own words, 1T was a great sur
prise TO me when. at the age or
twenty-siX, friends came home To me
in Des Moines with the startling in
formation that I had been chosen the
temporary chairman Of the coming
State convention"
Graduates Young
It was shortly after this speech that
James q. Blaine called on the young
lawyer and orator to campaign for the
Republican party In the Eastern States
Senator Dolllver was but seventeen
years old when he graduated from the
University OF West Virginia and won his
degree as a 3. a. lie decided TO emf
CRATE to Illinois, where an aunt had
promised to receive him. He Travelled
on foot and by stage until he reached
Connellsville. Pa, and saw a railroad
train fer the first time. lie made the
rest OF the journey by rail. Until the
time of his death every incident OF this
his first journey remained fresh in the
Senator's mind
During the long tariff session In Con
Gress the Senator was wont 70 regale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
THE WASHINGTON TIMES SUNDAY OCTOBER t6, 1910

his friends in the cloaSrooms with his
experiences and impressions on TINS
journey 10 the West He told In vivid
English Of a courtroom trial IN West
Virginia that fiXed in his mind the de-
termination 10 become q lawyer. lie
frankly admitted that it was his love
Of Oratory, brought 10 an edge by the
high-fiown language Of one OF the at
torneys in a suit against the University
of West Virginia. that prompted nm
not only to the law, but later 10 pubhc
life
Elected To Congress.
II was not until 1887, when Mr..
Deliver was elected TO Congress from
the Tenth Iowa district, that he first
held public office. He vas reelected
to the Fifty-second, Fifty-third, Fifty
fourth, Fifty-ffth and Fifty-siXth Con-
crosses. August %, 1900 he was APP
pointed Senator from Iowa. to ill the
vacancy caused by the death Of J. II.
Gear. He was returned to the Senate
in 1902 and again in 1907.
Strong and vigorous IN his person
atty. with a virile brain, and a mark
ed command of English and elocutiOn,
Senator Dolliver was an orator Of eX-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16

ceptional ability He was famed in
Congress as well as on the lecture
platform While he did not engage In
the vitrioHe personalities so well com
manded by Senator Tillman, he was
feared in debate, whether IL was upon
the tariff or some other great rational
issue. or merely a question OF parlia-
mentary law.
Escaped Vice Presidency.
Twice Senator DOlliver narrowly es-
capped the Vice Presidency. In 1900. he
WAS hoomed at the Philadelphia conven-
ton by the late Senator Hanna. he
refused, however. to announce that he
would receive the nomination, and he
welcomed the stampede TO Roosevelt
He took this stand Uron the ground
that he was a Door man and could nCt
afford to maintain the Vice Presiden-
tiaI position. Through his refusal he
missed becoming President when Presi-
dent Mckinley was assassinated In
1905. he was doomed a second time for
'Eice President. hut again refused 10
fight Cor or accept the honor.
Senator Doliver won his greatest fame
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16

and prominence before the American
people, however, in the POLITICAL strife
of the past two years. Although the
Senator, as a member of the Committee
on Ways and Means,>in 1897. was one of
the trainers Of the Dingiey tariff, be
not only declined to support the Payne
Aldrich measure. but turned rabid IN
s.ITEent. He was one Ct the bulWdrhS
of the insurgent movement in the last
Congress. and his loss on this account
win be keenly felt. He had planned 70
stump Indiana during the present cam
paiEn for Senator Beveridge-
Attack On Taft
In his course as an insurgent the
Senator spread CONSERVATION among his
standpat friends and made a personal
attack upon President Taft. He finally
refused 10 vote for the Payne-AldTich
bill. declaring it was violation Of the
party platform pledges. He explained,
IN answer 10 the jibes Of his colleagues
that he was nine years younger when
he had supported the Dingley bill In an
orthodox manner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
NATION NOURNS
} SENATOR'S DEATH
High Tributes Are Paid to
Memory of Jonathan P.
DOlliVer.
CONTINUED from First Page1

from work in Congress, which they be-
ueved to be the immediate cause Of his
breakdown.
His death. according to the state
ment Of the physicians, followed an
acute attack of stomach trouble which
affected his heart, and ii was an
nounced that trouble with the iatter
organ was alone tile immediate cause
of his death II had been known that
the Senator had been afflicted with a
weak heart for some time. but it was
only after his recent attack Of stomach
trouble that It caused his physicians
much uneasiness.
Death Is Sudden.
Last night at 1880. Or. Van Vatten
was making the examination with a
stethOsCope when he noted that the ma
chine, as he supposed, had broken, for
there We're suddenly no more beats
from the heaSt. Looking up he saw
on the face Of the Senator that look
which announced that silently and with
tragic suddenness the death messenger
had called the soul Of the great states
man. only members Of the Senator s
immediate family We're in the room
when he died.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made and il is doubtful if they
will be completed for few days at
least as a number of details will have
to be attended to with regard 70 the
proper disposition of the body and
other matters. 1t is probable. how
ever. that he will be buried in the
family plot here.
Popular With People.
THE mugwumps seemed to believe
that they had the only cOnsciences
that didn't contain alum"
This terse sentence, the keynote iU
the first public political speech ever
made by Senator Jonathan PrentisS
/ Dolliver, was the foundation upon
which he built his unwaninE popular
ity with the American public, and
founded his long political career thai
was full Of service to his constituents
and the public at large.
Strange TO say, the idea that faith
cred this sentence as far back d.
1884, long before the days Of pure fOOC
agitation, was taken from a baking
powder advertisement. It proved ,
telling thrust at the then opponents
of the Republican party, and won the
Senator instantaneous fame.
Never since this maiden effort has
. Mr.. DOlliver lost fame as an orator
. Previous to the time. he had delivered
Fourth of July OratiOns and read the
Declaration Of Independence at tow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01

the total probable loss, including ma
chinery, equipment, and supplies is ap-
proximated at 500, 900. Investigations
as to the origin and loss are being con-
Quoted today.
Col. Epes Randolph. general manager
of the S. P. in Arizona and Mexico, is
ROW on the coast. He has been inform
ed of the fire by wire and it is believ-
ed he viii at once take up the matter
of building new shops on even larger
scale.
superintendent Whalen says: The
origin of the flames was very sus-
piciOus. A previous fire at 8 o'clock was
extinguished by an electrician with
chemicals. At 9:45 two mysterious
blazes spring up simultaneously in the
copper shop ard machine shops. There
was no spontaneous combustion, no
sparks, and only small quantities of
oil"
The Southern Pacific and local fire
fighters were unable to check the
flames. Eight locomotives valued at
$4,000 each. could MOI be removed
from the roundhOuse. PAT of a string
of cars burned, but nobody was injur-
ed The machinery in the shops is a
partial loss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
BROWNS SUICIDE
NOT PREMEDITATED
Had Allowed Life Insurance
to Lapse; Credit Men to
Take Over Stock.

Proof that Charles H. Brown did not
contemplate self destruction prior to
Friday afternoon has been revealed.
Brown carried a policy for $4,000 in the
Capitol Life Insurance company of
Denver Owing to his inability to meet
the premium payments on this policy,
it was Cancelled on September q.
Brown promised to meet the pre-
MUM but was unable TO meet the Obli-
cation. He was last seen by H. A. Lay
Friday at the Courthouse and prom
Used to arrange for the payment that
day in order to prevent the policy from
lapsing.
This, the officials say is proof posi-
tive that Brown had not premeditated
his own destruction. If he had. they
say, he would have made every effort
to have kept his insurance paid Under
the law, Mr.. Lay says, it is impossible
to pay a premium after the policy had
been allowed to legally lapse.
The funeral services over the body
Of c. H Brown will be held Monday
at local undertaking establishment.
Interment will be made in Evergreen
cemetery.
The verdict announced by justice e.
B. McClintock, who q coroner viewed
the body of the dead merchant, is death
by suicide.
The Credit Mems association, accord
ing to the statement Saturday morning
of Frank Smith, the secretary, is ar
ranging to take over the stock of Daw-
son & Brown, pay the $500 due for back
rent, court costs to date, and effect
settlement with Mr.. Browns other
creditors, a number Of whom are men,
bers of the association. The inventory
and appraisement of the stock was
started Saturday afternoon. It is
thought the stock is ample to pay off
all Indebtedness.
Pending the action of the Credit
Mems association, c. W. Fassett, re-
ceiver of the Fannie E. Porter estate,
will delay procedure The firm of Daw,
son & Brown is indebted to the estate
for $500 rent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
FORT WORTH MAN
COMES FOR TRIAL
McElwee Comes to Tell the
Court About Check Sent
to Henry Welsch.

The trial of A. NJ AIcElwee, of Fort
Worth, indicted in FL Paso county on
the charge of offering a bride, has been
set for hearing in the 34rh district
court on October 20. Mr.. McElwee, ac-
companied by E. c. Orrick, of the law
firm of Orrick e Terrell, of Fort
Worth, is in Ell Paso, but both refuse
to discuss the case.
Mr.. McElwee, VINO is connected with
the Texas Seating company, was in
dicted following the receipt in Ell Paso
of a check for s26 in favor of Henry
Welsch, who was at that time mem
Der of the school board. The Texas
Seating company, a short time before
had sold a bill of seats TO the school
board. The check was given to the
grand jury and the indictment follow
ed.
What about that check?" Mr. Or
rick was asked Saturday.
It's as clean as yosr mouth" he
said.
Mr.. McElwee and Mr.. Orrick came to
EI Paso in an effort to secure a dis
missal of the indictment. District at
torney Howe refused to consider the
proposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
JUAREZ MAY GET
NEW HACK RULING
Mayor Denies General Law
Revision Story-Resi-
dence Finished

"ho rumor that mayor PortilIo. OF
Juarez, IS going to make new set OF
laws, something even the governor
may not do, appears to have been
grounded IN the fact that new hack
ordinance is being considered by the
sister city.
I'VE are thinking of making raen1a-
tons requiring cabmen to carry identi-
llcaIlon cards, such a system as is in
vogue IN the City of Mexico" said Mr..
PortlllO, who has returned to his Of
nee, after days illness TT win
merely be city ordinance
Inc Juarez mayor next week will
go 10 the City Of Mexico to accompany
Dock ms WlIe and daughter, who have
remained there since the centan1s-r-
ceieoration Mr.. PortiIIo's new resi-
uence' on Juarez avenue, is completed
and ready for occupancy upon the re-
turn of his family
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
SOUTHERN PACLFIC'S
TUCSON SHOPS BURN

Tucson. Ariz., Oct. Fire in the
Southern Pacific shops last night at
9:45 o'clock resulted in the total de-
struction of the boiler shop and sheds,
old round house, blacksmith and ma
chine shops, in one big blaze. 1t Is
suspected to have been of incenciary
origin. Officials estimate today that
the loss in buildings was $4,000, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES
SUNDAY. INTERESTING

-Adjt. John Howard OF The SALVATION
Army Sunday night at $3.50, at PIP
South Oregon street, will deliver the
address a Man Coming out of He'll with
His Nightcap on" de spoke to a large
audience last Sunday evening" on the
same subject, and it is expected that
standing room will be a premium tOmor
row night The Salvation Army services
begin at 10 o'clock in the morning and
continue until midnight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
STREET CAR ACCIDENT
SUIT IS COMPROMISED
Mrs. Smith Gets $4,000 for the Death of
Her Husband Who Jumped From
Al

AElECHA street OaE.
Judgment for $4,000 in a suit for s40.-
000, was compromised in the 41st dis
trict court Saturday afternoon in the
action of Mrs. Anna f. Smith and two
children, Amasa, three years of age, and
Eugenia, seven months old, against the
Ell PasO Electric railway company.
The suit was the result of an acc-
dent on an Arizona street car. near Ho-
tel Dieu, Sunday night, February 20
last, when the controller of the ear
flashed. filling the car with smoke and
flames.
Asnasa Smith, husband of Mrs Smitn
who was a passenger on the car,
jumped and broke his neck.
Mrs. Laura Reilly, also a passenger
on the car, jumped and broke her neck
No suit was filed d.
". H. Weldon, of Arlington, Kansas
another passenger on the car. jumped
and sustained injuries He has a sui
pending against the company.