davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

"Over the River goes into Boston for
a run next week. and Josie Sadler left
New York for that city 1Ast week to join
the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

Get Rich-Quick Wallingford" is now in
its third month in Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

Gilbert and Sullivan's greatest works
were produced in this country without
netting the authors a penny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

One Of the latest bookings for early
appearance in this city at the Columbia
Theater is Helen Ware in THE Price"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

with Dockstader's Ministries, finds bur-
lesque a. much more profitable II more
arduous field Of theatrical activity than
block-face engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

Harry Kernell. who is with Henry w.
SavageiS Excuse Me" company, is
son of the late Harry Kernell, a well
known and popular comedian. His first
engagement was with Richard Mans
field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

Jane Cowl who scored In The
Gamblers" last season, will be seen in
her original role of Catherine Darwin
when the play is presented at the
Belasco Theater week of January Is.
Orme Caldara is one of the featured
members Of the cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

Doc Quigley, blackface eccentric
dancer and general manager of AL G.
Fields Minstrels, died last week at his
home in Columbus. Ohio, Of pneu-
monia He leaves a Wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

Probably every one who has read Har-
Goose Girl has formed a mental picture
of Gretchen the title part, and when Mr..
MacGrath was in New York recently he
was present when Adeline O'Connor was
selected from among hundred applicants
for the position. Mr.. MacGrath has since
referred to her as his ideal for the part
of the goose girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

THE Bird of Paradise" had it's first
production in Rochester Christmas day.
1t will be seen in New York next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

E. NJ Holland has so far recovered from
the injuries he received in Chicago sew
eral weeks ago by falling down the ele-
waited stars that he is able to rejoin
James K. Hacketts company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08


Nothing ages 4 woman - rapidly E
CONSTIPATION. 4pur physician wy 'sii
you tnNt 4D per cent Nl Tue iAulfI n4
treats su1qr from the elects OF tu1
that 70 many cases tne Fonkneas ~
nroltnt on o1 CunHa, rn.ioln-. tsrcauar
ln ton1tlrntion tne plouA tgi,s 70 CIR
e seiate lsee,S' tns orsans tsii 20 re-
e s,.,, pti1 NJ. 'e'' ''t'il1i's oNn INV io-
suIs = 81. e -. ..,.,..
irlektiler seenty q suppresseu
pgrio1A sn4A 8 As,lii5 ss1shIp N, &c ?
eesn pesleH ICY ens,g " slaalns 81 pai
~ tl9ls wv ststl9ni - can otten pc
tfaeen g Oqns1 patton
" re treatnen W. reeonlmend, -
n ~ y SEM
" No hing ltl1i9 " -
" rs ny. M stgEe5
70 " no.
ltnfe 20 " ~ essll - W.
4 g ,ii s Found 81 a sSUf9 tsl
lin senditieas Il 4. ele,sr M s sSS.r
;iise ne and feeling yoiihe IN firee nancy IL
y the one saLs EelaesIg ts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
Icsashla 6f white satin. Ma bride \

lfcashlbd 9fwhtte satin: The bride was
lovely ina handsome creation Of white
,Ilsatin and dqcAess lacel and carried q
lilies Of tie valley. Ihs
4, Marrsst orchestra. stationed on the
yerandah played the Wedding march
land preceding the ceremony Mrs. Cas-.
slus O. Miller. OF this city, sang beau.
tltully THE Voice That Breathed Der
Eden" Mrs, Miller also sang a selec.
ton after the completion of the cere-
mony.
Immediately following the marriage
the house was thrown open to large
and brilliant asselnblage OF people and
reception of elaborate appointments
was enjoyed by several hundred
guests. Mrs. D. p Fitch, OF this city,
sang in her usual artistic manner a
group Of six songs, and Mr.. Stage, Of
Carksburg,sa tenor singer OF ability,
sang several selections during the re-
ceiving hours.
Mr.. Todd and his bride left on No.
z this morning for Wheeling and from
there will go to- Cleveland, wher they
will reside. He is engaged in the au-
ttoni6 Bite Business In Cleveland and
formerly resided at Cameron, w. Va.
Mrs. Todil Dis IA woman. of charming
l'porsofality She attended Kee Mar
College at Hagerstown, Md, and Is a
cultured and talented young woman.
shsis popular in3society circles.
Mrs p. RI Fitch, Mrs, Cassius MIL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
STRIKE In GLEIELANl.
GARMENT WORKERS. STRUGGLE
ASSUME GREAT slzE-sTRIk.
ERS PARADE, BUT AVOID ALL
ACTS OF VIOLENCE TOWARD
EMPLOYERS.

CLEVELAND, o., June 1.-THE out
look today is that the fight between
the union garment workers Of Cleve'
land, who struck yesterday, and the
manufacturers, will BIO a long and bit
ter struggle, with a national aspect,
as the workers will have the moral
and financial support OF the lnterna-
tional Garment Workers union, and 1t
is claimed outside manufacturers will
give like support to the manufacturers
Of Cleveland.
The strike leaders claim that over
5000 workers-men, women and girls
-or 81 per cent, OF the garment work.
ers Of the city, Joined in the strike,
including several hundred non.unlon
workers. The manufacturers associa.
tion claim that not over 1000 are out,
Jews, Bohemians, Italians, Russians
and Slavs are we'll represented among
the strikers.
Following their parade through the
down town streets this forenoon, the
strikers held district meetings, and
made plans for picketing the shops
and factories. -
The strikers demand that working
hours be limited to fifty per week,
with no Saturday afternoon or Sunday
work, and better working conditions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
Tndd.Rnrt.

SA beautiful wedding was solemnized
last evening at 9o'clock at the home
{ Of MI. and Mrs. Caleb Bnrt, at Man
nlngton when their daughter, Miss
Nina Burt became the bride OF Mr.
Albert Todd, OF Cleveland, Ohio. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
Hugh Alexander Smith, pastor Of the
{ Warrington Presbyterian church,
The mouse was deliberately decorated
insfowers and grenery; a color scheme
q green and6white being carried out
hi tic manner. n
Me bride entered the parlor on the
arm o. her father, y MI. Caleb Burt,
and VII met b, the groom, Intended by
mir. II. Val Butt d BEott laEpt The Bride.
fThe BRIDE gts tended ier little
nephew, Porter AIaawells t'larEssi
burt VINO carried tie ring upon q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

The marriage Of Mr.. John w. Han.
'ssi e 9i 4. Elizabeth isP fss
ls9S B5i$a I sssR set P eoRs
ALI q s1fpfise as ii was known among
ffieHdSof Mr.. Haney that the mar!
riage wonld occur this month. Mr..
Haney il b6okkeeper for the Fairmont
Wan Plaster Company and has been
located In this city for several years
and IS one Of the most popular young
men of this community. His bride is
alsos known to a number OF people OF
tlils city having visited here together
With her mother
Mrs and Mrs. Haney arrived here
Hast evening on No. So and have taken
lp their residence in the Yost Flats
where an apartment had been furnish
ed by Mr.. Haney.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
!E5-EfI 2 IyllIl n q IhsIII
rents and Precious Jewels Is desired
5,alblid1 bcochtanlJac sson. iigi1aol

5,alblilio bcochf ckson. {i;si9aa1
IN Stately Trinity church, wherein 50
Mianystwedd1hgs1 have occurred 1dwas
Wednesday eVeninilg thei seen of one
of exceptional ibrilliancey when Miss
aIaFent Sophia, atkson, q daughter bi
Nifsfl II e6faFdf Hay Poole, and Mr..
Erred Meals Cochran sson ofsAIfs faid
MISS Joseph "a. tCodli were married
by Rev. ID. SLt Sc5llag Mo6re5sih the
presenGeI0f Al largeUand fashionable
assemblagel Since thee ahnounc cement
oflthe betrothal ofthe couple their
nupttaa isVent has ben antfctpatedswith
much interest. byrelatiyesdand friends.
sApparentlyoRth eifates propitiatad and
controlled the weather fori9the occa-
sion, for a more perfect bridal day
could not have been selected, Park
ersburg Dlspatch.News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
Annual outinq.

Hartley's department store will hold
Its annual outing on next Wednesday
afternoon. The members Of the firm
and the entire clerical force will go
to the Barnes & Harr camp up the
TygaPt's walleS FlEar on the afternoon
Of Wednesday. where they. will spend
on that afternoon at 8 O'Clock and
remain closed the remainder Of
the afternoon. Well filed lunch bas-
kets will be provided by the firm,
which will be enjoyed by the en-
ployes, The trip will be made in mo-
tor boats.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
lMARTINs, pRUo sToRE.l I
SHOT 81 WOMAN.
Said Three Japanese Held Victim
While Shooting Occurred.
TWO Arrests Made. s. y, q

NEW YORK, June u. ID.
Stokes, owner Of the Hotel Ansoala,
one OF the big department; hotels on
the middle west side, was shot three
times by awoman in an apartment
house on West Eightieth street last
night. Two shots took effect in the
left leg and one In the right: Three
Japanese were said to have held him
while the shooting was done. Ills
.carged, and the police say 1t is adj
.mitted 81 the accused, that Ethel
Conrad, a. artist, 10 years old, and
Lilllon Graham, an actress, % years
old, both mad a hand in the shooting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
croIss,.satterfieId.

Last evening at the home Of the
Bride on satterheld street, occurred
The marriage Of Mr.. ]. Sanford Cross
and Miss GIaudina Satterfeld. The
Wedding was a quiet home affair and
witnessed BY only few friends,
Cross was former resident Of
this city having been connected with
the Lyric Theatre. His bride is an at
tractlye young lady. Hosts Of friends
extend congratulations and best
&iHhes They will reside at Wana,
near Fairyiew. where Mr.. Cross is en-.
Gagged In business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
Porch PartY.

"a Charming little porch party was
given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs,
Guy Il. Earl in her attractive home
on Philippl street, The guests were
asked to meet Miss Myrtle Miller, Of
Newark, o., who Is visiting Mrs.
Earl. Fancy work was engaged in and
ics cream, punch and cake were
served, Among the invited guests were
MIS- Bernard Brown Wilson, Mrs.
Blair Willison, Mrs. Harry Brown,
Mis- David Carter and Miss May Sui.
ilyab, 81 Huntington, Clarksburg Tel
egraf1i. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Chancellor gave
a dinner Wednesday evening at the
Country Club in compliment to their
visitors, Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Felker, of
Martinsburg, who departed for home
yesterday after a visit here Of few
days.-Pa rkersburg Dispatch-News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
FoR TREATY.
Wilson Urges Reciprocity In Address
Before Detroit Men Oh Lake e
-. Anl..- Nm n SkAattaAr A. L.a.-n /.
Steamer.

DETROIT; Mich. June 81 Reciproc.
ity with Canada was; the slogan ot the
six hundred excursionlsts who left De.
ttrolt on the steamer City Of Cleveland
yesterday Afternoon on the annual 1--WE
days cruise Of the Detroit Board OF
CommeFce. secretary Of Agricultural
James Wilson was the chief guest 6f
honor. having been invited to nal e an
address on board the steamer last
night on he subject of fecipFccity
seeretary EilsoI made iiis addfess
istile X Steamer wss oniial Huron.
sabscrIba LOr Ihe West YirgInIan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
Flower Mission Day,

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will observe Flower Mission
day tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock
at Willard hall. An interesting pro.
gramme has been prepared for this
service and the geneal public is cor.
daily invited to be present
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

The Swat the Ely campaign original.
ed in Kansas. or Doc Cruinblne, as
he Is known In the west, started the
ihostilities by muck raking tiie flyi
more merglesly than Alfred Henry
Lewis hasthe Mormons, and has made
Ida Tarbeli's Illumination Of Standard
Oil atrocities pale into a harmless
flicker in comparison Swat the Fly! 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
returned from COLLEGE.

aIiss Dora H.. Watson arrived here
tins eyenlng from Philadelphia where
she had ben a student at the Bryn
lIttwF Preparatory school: Miss Wat
son VIII spend the summer with her
mother Mrs, Lucy Watson and her
lifotilef, Mr. Edmund Watson, on
'ahea Terrace, s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
Homo efoMn strawberrIes

Will beseryed by the Epworth
League atiIhe old First NJ, p; church
on Main street next Saturday evening
from 6 toto p. m. Ice. cream and
cake wlllGalso be served. AS this Is
sthe first festival Of It's kind this sea
son, and the last pns TO bel ll HI
HE Old chbfchs Al hoped thaf Il avn
Pc pstlohizea
81 ~
Pfnnes NE selling af ne hlghesl
price n thallIstorg a eanadian trade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08


that IL was to be carried so far.
REMARKS BY UNCLE Ell 4
r There Is always fly in the oint
ment, and when he is in the ointment
he is blamed hard to swat @ Z,
There is no man SO poor that he
can't set lot OF mail on the first Of
the month I
Aplug hat on Sunday coyersia mul'
Ititude Of sins. i. Il
The Teller who wrote that he want
ed to live MIA house by the side OF
the road and be friend to man prob.
ably meant that he wanted to run 4
road.house, 4
Am qson, our village humorlsts
lgaye Ellhu Bibbins a dandy ludded
sseegar, but 1t wasn't much Of a sue
cess for Elihu only lost his eyebrows
and. one ear. &
There Is nothing easier to start
than an argument on religion, and
nothing harder to finish.
1t Seems as though when they open
the Lorimer case they should also
open a window, or else open II out
doors. 81
ors s s s,g pei so,s anu W.
.t,,,aa,, ,rsa ~, ,,,s,a = : H t = ~
Is There amt NO Teller thatgkin spread
as much gloom in algfge1 time as
pessimistlc 9claItonet 9player.d t:ta [.
yis4tseems slthough tG0ffee and dough;
s st,,ie - TbsH sra enaen ssetbS stSstd;s
ms, ny ~ a. r rass : fsf,,tf;as sn s. I
~ 5, I Y 4 q Z III, M All, 4
,,o,, vv vtS X Az VIII, Ino1,, MAJ
IL, Y u VI Il
IA IA nm Nh (; az, 5iAs s,r,it N
Xxx i,ss sIBs rs ba,;sst M ,,r sis Il
/. Inn 49,, M = Z MI
y az s,,5n,as.i 81. - i ssS 81
~ r,si NJ ,,,b &c K snepa 4 isany
M, alss Nm, /,
si tra. I 800 ~ ~ 4, 49, niei M
M; T,,,ii i has on, on, ireaenf
III AN, = ltyin = M M ,;n rs @
nv'msnt5ibbe i,nN1nt itnGH. tI,iSat5
= TyI,a,.5 ;,ls,,j - ~ M Jif,
.iy,i,.i,,, s y si,, t,tt a III eE
q, Nav yhr ls y, fs MA t1s
i . - 4, t - 4 s 3.
lI.irrI - uolIeEuoln lNrEIIcIgI
- TiEs
ncvro uor.t,o w., h,rr,ad home
inst aef siy n1 ,,s, NJ nhato.snb ~ yo,,
ySsS az So,, al, ntg San.aa s,saat
sse SA ,a.s y "t,o t.esa ~ ~ - w ot,s ~
,.on,. i,tt,o hi.S;a 4 pS ~ - s ,,ntMra ~
yo o lao nin, ay a s,tomobiies and b,Sv
ss OH ts .J tr ocsi Son i1 man ang
vS " a. e',n lie az ~" vo ,assa tha
,ffina - . o,cincl, and w, ,yot homo Z, n
% .. nors,,de t s ~ - e S,,; Me- ,Ss
= xva " 4 ~ va,, J didn't ~ staS da~ntowI,l
mil ali ne ain mills N were ciosad
Tl, whst " / sat far haine = nstlent i
fait,,t,, ,,t;o Ftan .r;s IN, p ss,raaf
tnto =, eN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

|E.LGELLEN...RE
y. BE- J. NORMAL I!!|.
LAST: EVENING MI ST. DENTS
TER NE ~ EcTlo N E1E MICS
NELLIE oh IS led Az ND ERs
ssAE sT9 e TO 9 oNoR
sWitf, every seat occupied Ia. sthe ali
FSdits fiums of 1fhe FRirthoht Normal
school (which has a sealing capacity
of about 5O0-the beautiful play by
Goldsmith, "she stoops to Conquor,'
was rendered in an excellent manner
by the students Of the department OF
expression, which is in charge Of Miss
Nellie Cassedayt who staged the play
assisted by Mr.. Oliver Shurtleff, both
of whom took parts in the cast.
The rendition Of the well known
play by amateurs was the best. of the
kind ever seen in this city; and to
say the leastiit was most enjoyable.
This fact was emphatically uelllun-
strated by the applause each member
received.
1t would be simply attspace.killern
for one to take each person In the
cast and define his acting in glowing
terms, for each and all did splendid
ly, and Miss Casseday showed re-
markable ability in selecting each
player for a part that he or she was
best suited. They were all good and
those who attended the entertainment
wore glad that they went. 1t was in:
deed a splendid rendition of Gold
smiths favorlte5play and the students
executed it equally as good and far
better than some of the companies
that have played the same drama in
West Virginia during the past ten
years.
The cast follows:
Mrs. Hardcastle, Miss Ivy Larew..
Squire Hardcastle. Mr., ]. 9. Musser.
Tony Lumpkln, Mr.. Grady Morgan.
Kate Hardcastle, Miss Nellie Casse-
day. - u
Constance Neville. Miss Arma Bling,
stingo, Mr.. Harry Hunt.
Tom Twist, Mr.. Kile Swisher.
Aminadab, Mr.. Carl Lawson.
Muggins, Mr., CD. Atha,
Slang, Mr.. Ross Allen.
Barmald. Miss frankie Wilson,
Young Marlowe, Mr. Oliver shurt.
left. d / ]
Hastings, Mr. Fl; \. Rogers,
Diggory, MriJ. Howard Coffman.
Roger, Mr.. Ross Allen.
Dick, Mi. o. B, Atha.
Maid, Miss Floda Hughes.
Servant, Mr.. Harry Hart,
Sir Charles Harlowe, Mr.. Earle Ro.
mine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs, Michael Dugan and
daughters, Misses Marguerite and
Edith, and son, Michael, Of Keyser,
are In the city, having come to attend
the graduating exercises Of the Cook
hospital training school, II Miss Mary
Dugan, d, daneh oE Iis and Mrs.
Dtgan, was one 81 the graduates
They are The guest of theiI daugh
mrs plS snneds on Walnut aye
me
siihn6fiha ~ ~. 4. VIrrinian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
4 4 'pRYswlT4 a VENGEANCE

From an exchange: ~
The dfyness OF the country In this
section Of the State Is becoming seri.
Gus to many farmers. & Corn that has
been planted is not making any prog:
ress and other growths must be check.
ed unless there is relief by rain with.
in a fewdays. "a wag Of affarner said
In this Office the other day that he yot;
ed dry last spring, but he had no idea
ithatilt was to be carried so far.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
sWATrHES VI

And Just before going to press we
got this wireless from Lii Arth him.
self: e,
We sail the ocean blue, \
And the Wilhelm Is a beauty
They're seryinI chicken stew, Il
An'A'h'n tendIn strict to duty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
Mrs. Annie Dennis Alec
announces the marriage Of her daugh.

Mr.. Charles A. Grapes
on Tuesday evening, June the sixth,
nineteen hundred and eleven
TemperanceYille, Virginia.
AT home after June fifteenth
$50 Robinson street
Fqirmont, West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
AM UP.T0.DA DRUGGIST.

AN UP.T0 ATE DRU GGlST
saws It Is satprising hoy man. Old
fash ioi.sd. remedies are being used
(which goes to show tthati n iss llYttilii
to improve some f5G 44qq
mothers Old, tittfe tried irenicdles
For instance, for keeping the hall
solt am gl6ssy, nothing equal
tifH OUT Hill imd thbrss esage tea thas.
eter been al scoH eseds Though, M
the addition 81 sulphur and other .iteEE.
accidents this 81 ipHedt 9relssl
h has A6dnsi made more effeetiyp as A
Z scalD tonic ana color festprer. H
Nowadays when our hairacolllsg optt
or gets faded eFgsas instead Of going
gllto5tlie garden or garrett for herbs a y
sgns king the tea iolirselg yes, We, siTPpt
4 IN 70 TO the nearest drug store aIlg
sask fer,a bottle Of Nyethss sage aill5;
n SuIphnr HafrSR emedy Z.
S7ss Druggists are salIthQr ized TO sell "
Ei.ndcr guarantee that the money Tiill
b. refunded il 1t fails.tp do exact y y y
represented.
This preparation Is offered 70 the.
public at fifty cents a bottle. and q
Recommended and sold by a
All Drlt gIsts d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
erapes.AIee.

The following announcements have
been received here by friends Of the
groom ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

stIbacflbe "a "a 81 .L YlfgInlan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-24
FAKE BOMBS FOUND.
Slavs Attack Count Apponyi and Break
Up Meeting.

Chicago, Feb. determination to-
day OF "bombs'' found by the police
after riots in the fine arts building
last night in which dissatisfied Slavs
broke up an address by Count Albert
Apponyi of Hungary, and succeeded
in striking the speaker several blows
before the disturbance was quelled,
showed that the missiles were only
make believe Internal machines When
opened the supposed bombs were
found to consist of heavy black card
board tubes, capped at each end and
wound with a few strands of cord.
Inside was a small quantity of clay.
The appearance of the missiles, that
of DANGEROUS machines, evidently was
expected to precipitate a panic. but
the rioting prevented chance of their
being thrown.
Police said today Apponyf was
struck several times, once above the
left eye and once on the jaw with
some force. He was not injured, how
ever. He refused today to discuss the
affair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-24
GARDNER ACQUITTED.
Jury Returns Verdict of Not Guilty In
Bribery Case.

New York, Feb. 24.-In a verdict
of not guilty, the states first endeavor
to make criminal case out of the al
legged corruption by the attempted
purchase of legislators votes to de-
feat the anti-race betting bills three
years ago, has collapsed.
After an hours deliberation, jury
IN the criminal branch of the supreme
court acquitted former State Senator
Frank ]. Gardner, who was charged
with offering $4,000 bribe to former
State Senator Otto G. Foelker. now a
congressman, in the interest of the
race track interests.
A feature of the closing session of
the trial was the suggestion that the
case go to the jury without any sum-
ming up by either side, an unusual
move in a trial of such importance.
Justice Seaburg. in his charge, told
the jurors they should not consider
any references to the half million dol
lar doodle" fund, which, it had been
alleged, was raised at a dinner of the
track interests, but to confine them
selves to the question of whether
Foelker was offered bribe by Gard
ner. He made it plain that in the
final analysis the issue largely resolved
itself into a question of veracity be-
tween Foelker and Gardner.