davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
CHURCH SOCIETIES
lContnned hon Paee D

John Treu. The time was spent in sewing for the sale on Saturday. Re treatments were served. The Guild will meet next Thursday with Mrs, Burgess.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

SPECIAL EASTER MENU AT THE COPPER QUEEN HOTEL. uNpkY EVENING. rts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

q L. d 1t
a. harmonious convention here to-day
and nominated q full county ticket.
as as Follows: For treasurer. w. bf. Dunk
lee. nominat TED for the fourth time; for
sheriff. W, II. Smith; for clerk, w. B..
slusher; for commissioner Of the rev
enue. First District F. r. sessler:
Second District. NJ. l. Hairless. and tor
House OF Delegates. C. "A. ohnston; for
Commemorative attorney. Judge w.
NJ Pierce. for the fourth time.
The ticket is composed of strong
men, and warm campaign will follow,
as the Republicans nominated their
ticket two months ago. ii7s
Captain John r. Johnson presided an
chairman over tho county convention,
and Captain WI. Shelburn over the
legislation convention, composed OF
county and Radford city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
ing men On the train yesterday eve.

Ing men on the train yesterday eve
ming, and was apparently In good spir-
Its He alighted at Henry Station
where he passed the night. This
morning, after eating a hearty break
last, he walked across to the store of
Mrs. Turner and busted himself in ex-
amining the stock Of the store. He
went behind the counter. and. drawing
bottle from his pocket, took drink
The contents of the Vial proved to be
earbolic acid. and in less than quar-
ter OF an hour the unfortunate man
was dead
+ Mr.. Kuykendahl was forty years old
and formerly lived here. About year
ago he moved to Martinaville to live
His Wife is a native OF Henry county
She, with, four children, survives him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
YYeeNly Band statamsnt


New York, May H.--The statement Of the
clearinghouse banks for tho week shows
requirements OF the rs per cent resarye
rule This Is an incrcars OF Ss72. 400 in the
proportlonate cash reserve as compared with
last week. The statement follows: Actual
condition tsy., ST - :.
Loans. :i.ss, 2Is,So; inoreaee. .l.62seoo
Specie; sS1s,fs5. 300; decrease. ABB, 800
Legal tenders. 81. 900: Increase, sIfss. 100
Deposits. S1.3ss,6eo.soo: decrease, $3oi, ioh
Circulation, So. 7s5 900; decrease, sl7o. co.,
Reserve. $3.50. SCI. 800: decrease, $3.50 100
Reserve required. Ssis,e1s,I25; decrease, $751;
375. 3a 'ji}ttl NJ 10
Surplus. $4,000. SO; decrease. s2s41.7M
seo,l0o
Summary OF State banks and trust compa :
niles In Greater New York not reporting to
the New York clearing house:
Loans sl.2i7,04 800; Increase, 1850, 800.
Specie. tt2i. 1851 increase, $1.0l6,S0o.
Tosai deposits. slsHs1s SO; ihcress.. as.isc..
600. 4 sp flI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Nrw yoIt:i rRoDucE MAnxEr

f'tY Gori Msy -f,-Fiour-ouiet and un-
CHANGED rr!ng patents sisiasi5: winter
patents NNai.N rye Fiour--Qu.e,l c5rn-
mcal-sieecei Whce, Easy, No ,cd. 1.ilc.
siey4io, and sii.e p b nhoai tutufes
CLOSED ia nc. net lover MAY. Et.c. Se,i-
ieInher, tit.c. julj ssc corh-nniI. .9pof,
30 !? 6?i.c nfrT.iral ., b, afos, Future,
elnseh 80 net d&ctac. MAJ ei.e Iniy.'
G!%,c Oats-Quie, = kta nGafd "h,e i:i6a'
En,ures nominal. i;ye-%omlnsL harley
Dull.
Lard-s;eaoy raiow ctie, .Ptroleur-
Stead, Rtsin--oulet Turpentine-Easy
RicH-Au!ei SuEar--EAw ana r4tned au!4i
cofee- F.tnrss oloset weaN ii@ls port.
lower. Spot. quiet. :d1 Rio, -. s.ntos
30. i2c,: mid quiet rordola Iz1,sr
nominal. BIti4f-F' Firm; receipt. So; pof;rr.
creamery Apeclas 2is :jsae Che.,e-steatX
receipts. :,t.s hox"i Egst-fifm rJ...ptb
70 SO craics. tr.th gathered. .1,ia.. "a he.
extra fret. iii2a isi.e, i'ointots ana CAB.
3aFth--oustf ant ,inehsnstd Y'r.xhu &na
pcanuis-ouitt and rnehanK.d,
tic. iiai,b
The cpt,onsest 81 ma r1.t "a, rno..,s,.iy
active and prieeA wt;+ a.sltr un6.r flira..
faIion. due to i.cit.r GIMP protpec,s sra 4
ack 81 bui! Eirport I'm. tfiVsE75 ,.i,f;.
btia6-LI; AGgusi. s,s9af,s! September! q 81
q 5js, Oct6beT. s.ieG fi5. pfiint crss. , ~
nominal: prime srn!ner y,liov. .107ts:
prime winter leiiow. a7h. ptm, ,.,n- .
ii.a ------------------------ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
CATTLE MARKETS.

ak D. Is t. & " + u 7. L.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MAREET.
Richmond. Va. May q. isll
Report OF the live stock market for ths
week ending May g: az
Z. Receipts--Cat,le, Is hsad; fe.ives, ls7 head :
sheep. tss head: hogs s1s head.
Best steers. 81 Csc. medium TO good. B9
common to fair. 49+Ac.: best hsifers,
SIZE; medium to good. 4ST6ac: = common
10 fair, 8n exc; best cows, AZ q Sc; medium
to good. 4St?sc,: common 10 fair. 2G g sAc- /,
bulls. 81 g &c: best calves. T9THc: com
mon. 69ec. Cows and calves. IS 9 500 per
head Best light hogs. SIC; heavy, 5% a SC. T;
sovs and stays. 635Hc.; sheep. a94ho.
. Chicago. ILL.,. May T.-cat,ie-Reeeipt. eoc
mead Market steady Beeves. ss.l59 IS;
Texas steers, s4.eoT5.sj; Western steers. sfSU
@ b6c: stockers and feeders. saeod Els: cows
and hciferE s2.toTa7o: calves. t525G IT'S.
Hogs-Receiptr $500 head. Market weak.
sSseat sos: rough. s5boa5.To; good TO choice
heavy. s5.7o@s.1 piss, $500 $40: bulk OF
salct, s5.soGsl Sheep-Eeceipts 1000 head
Market weak Native. t5,5o9 40: western.
ssT6T $40: lambs. native. st157 s.s5; wust-
ern. ;s.617lc. ll.I714
New York, May T.-Be.ve,-Receipts i,es2
head No trading. Market .tendy. cIlves-
Receipts sl4 head. Market steady. 80
prime stock on sale. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 2,oss head. sheep steady; lambs csc.
lower. Spring lambs steady. Sheep. $3.50
Ass; culls. 32G $50; lambs. 1915 80: spring
lambs $500 SEQ Hogs-Receipts 2.o67 head.
Mhrket nomlnelly nrm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, May 1.-THE cotton market " "a 6
nervous and unsettled again to-day. and
while bull support prevented e break into
new low grounds. far as May and July
were concerned. later DELIVERIES sold at the
lowest prices reached since thu advance Gull
minated last week Old crop bull support
gave a general ysteadier tone In the late
trading, however, and the market closed
very steady. net points higher to Z points
lower.
Receipts Of cotton to-day $3.50 bales against
6,0So last week and bl6S last week. For tho
week S5.N0 bales against il.l59 last week and
ilIi3 last ycar To-day's receipts at New
Orleans l.sS1 bales against i.3o5 last year. and
al Houston S. bales against us last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

weather west OF the Missouri River made the
wheat market easy most OF the ,imo to-
day. but in the lest half hour rally oe-
CURED on account 0, renewed buying Tor an
Interest which he's been conspicuous OF late
in taking The bull eide Net figures varied
from shade lower thaa last night to Nc.
up, Corn closed unchanged TO Sc down;
oats unehansed TO nc. decline. and provis-
tions 1sltc, lower 10 ZIG. gain.
Tho leading futures ransed az follows;
Oren. High Low Clora
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
NAVAL STORES

Wilmington, n. c., May u-splr,t. T,,--
at Bic: receipts 80 casks
Rosin-F1rm and unchanged; receipts q bar
rels. Tar-Firm at 3220: receipts rs barrels
Crude Tnrpentine-Firm at SaT5667o and
20; receipts ~ barrein =.
savannah, Ga. May T.-Turpentine-steady
at e8A q SHc.: sales 1874 caskp: receipts 7es
casks: shipments 267 casks: atock IL, sSs casks
Rosn-Firm; sales a156 barrels; receipts g. :
ol3 barrels; shipments 1884 barrels; stock S.
S3 barrels. Quote: B.. ss.to96s2n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

Cotton. quiet; middins. 1855; Eros. re-
ceipts. 80 bales: stock. i3i,42S bales.
Total day at all poris-Net receipts, 400
bales: export to Great Britain. 100 bales: TO
the Continent. o5. bales; stock. 3s5,H3 bales
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts
i.i5o bnes; export 10 Great Britain. 200
bales: to the Continent, 9,oi9 bales.
Total since September at all ports-Set
receipts s3i6ISa bales: export Great
Britain 3.lss,edl bulee: TO France 1854
bales to the Continent. 2Ssl.53a bales; 20
Japan. 1918 bales 10 Mexico. ?o2j bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
SWALLOWS POISON
TO END HIS LIFE IT
Roanoke Travelling Man Com
mits Suicide by Drinking Car
bolic Acid.
Ispeeial 10 The Times. Dispa tch, j

Il Roanoke. Va, May 27.-Georee +.
Kuykehdalh. q local travelling sales-
man for q hardware house. committed
suicide this morning at Henry Station,
a small piece near Martinsvil1e. Mr..
Kuykcndahlt-wa in good health, and
no reason is known as to why he COM
mitted the act y
He was talking with several treyel-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
MARINE INrELLraENcE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY 81, 1911.
A . ARRIVED l-l

Steamer Berkeley. Shelley Norfolk, NOR
chandise ard passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontse, Graves Norfolk and
James River landings merchandise and pas-
eengers. Virginia Navigation Company
Steamer Blanche Furmnn. Petersburg and
James River landings, niercha ndis& and pas.
sengers. Furrnan Line h
Tug standard OH Company. No. IL, Burk,
Baltimore. barge OF OIL Standard Oil Co.
SAILED. b
Steamer Berkeley. Shelley, Norfolk. MGR
chsndlse and passengers. OidDominion Line.
steamer Blanche Furmah, Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
eengers. Furrhan Line. .,tb. 1f AZ
Tug Standard OIL Company, No. IL. Burk,
Baltimore oil barge, standard oil Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKEr.

Richmond. Va, May q. 1911.
Brlghts-Recelpts light on account of late
season sun NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lighter: market
fairly active at quotations. Brown Ship
ping--Receipts continue light: demand good
at quotations. i'i-.HI FEH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

Nor. and Ports Trac 5s (asked) ... s:
sea board Air Line stamped IS tbid>.... s.
scaboard Air Line adj. IS tbid) ......... IS
Scaboard AIR Line new IS (bI6l.......... 81
Southern Railway dew. 4s................. rs
Southern Railway con. as (bid) .......... Jos
United States Steel 2nd 5s................ tcs
Va. Brown Bros Observation-Disclosures. 81
Nirginia-Car. Chem SIS tbid). l0i
Wabash deb. ts ibid Observation-Disclosures. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

New Orleans. La, May 2'.-spot cotton
steady, i-I6c. lower; niddlinE. i5isc. Sales
OH the spot 40 bales and le1 TO arrive
Futures opened I13 points up on the old
crop months and unchanged on the new.
Gables were somewhat better than expected
Oh the old crop. but not quite good enough
on the nsw. week END covering By shorts
gave the market strength around the open
ing and the Hat was put up Ia points. \
Nt;Ic later the effect Of the weather map
began 10 be felt, and at the end 1.-The FIRST
hour o. trading the more active months
were .aa point. down. The market closed
points up 10 points down, May. 1855;
July, 1880: August 1859: September 1872:
October. l2.le: Decemher. 1855; january. l2N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
COUNTY TICKET NOMINATED.

tspecinl to The rimes- Dispatch.l
chrlstiansburg, Va, May 27.--Ths
Democrats OF Montgomery county held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
LOCAL s1ARKET QUOTATIONS.

| (Furn,shed by Levy Com mission Co.. Com.
| mission Merchants. Richmond. Na)
| Richmond. Va, May e. 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
BOND LIST

n..-a -, 90 .--'-,..., ~
. = opacIo '2Ilpa ny ts,......s..i- So.
- 1.iaIiGeh ooetee toihPhnS es"'t....l. inS 5,
A. c, Isl. and y. 20 (bid) ..,..... ,,is
,,inhio ,|o1et i-tne oe". 4s....-''t'-...t ~
AhnNohioS conS tEs,.....t... e.S
Norfolk and Wcstbn. ron. is..,..... 80.
eoHelk and Western eonv, ts"..."..,. !e7..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

are doing more business on them. Linens
are quiet Buriaps arm and tending higher
Underwear end hosiery for quick use contin-
ues active lll.ljst 7-7 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va. May n. 1871
RICHMOND HAY MAREET.

Richmond. Va. May y. 1911.
No change in value except No. Timothy
which s. shade higher than last week.
Receipts for this week. $50 tons receipts for
last week, $50 ,onR: sas.1e week last year 200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

Receipts-Wheat, $4,000 bushels: corn. t19.-
500 bushels, oats, 500.4t0 bushels Shipment
Wheat: 1880 bushels; corn. s4o.le9 bushels:
oats. eT2.6o1 bushels.
Cash grain-wheat. No. T: red. s5H a @.,c:
No. red. 500 SIC; No. hard, T:s q $50 /;
No hard. soI Sc; No. northern SO los;
No. northern. ssc. .i.o2: No. , northern.
$50 slol; No.2 spring, Is q ssc.: No. spring.
% u &c. vetlvet chan, 81 ave; dururn, $50
s6c. corn-No .. No. white and No. . yell
low. 5i,s q 5i1c.: No. 3. No. white and 40.
yellow. SD size; No; :. ?96:tc.; No. 1
white, 62N 53c.; No. yellow. 524 sac. Oats
No. .. 3'isc.; No. 2 white. 3era q 3sA.c.: No. 3
white, S5S q 36itc.; No. white Ssh a 25&c.:
standard. SsH q 36,sc.
Baltimore. Nd. May 27.-Wheat-Eas!er
spot. contract. f3Sc. Corn-Easier; spot
io}1c. Rye-Nominel; No. western. dcmes-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

FURNISHED by Rodgers. Mccabe & COS
Petersburg, Va, May T-Peenute-Farm-
eis Spa ntsh-Quiet at si.7H per bushel:
shelied snanish. No. !, 7c. per pound: No.
ginias-Firm: bunch, &N1ahc. per pound
fancy handpleked, az o 4c:s per pound: extra
prime. 81 q SIC. per pound: prime. sK @ sac
per pound: machine picked. SM &s;4c : per
pound: Smelling stock, az q SIC. per pound.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
Sew YORK. May 1.-THE cotton goods mar
Eete are frm at ten recently advanced
priceS. md buying for future delivery TO
eonverters and manufacturers continues
Joboers arc holding wseh goods Arm and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

With the rules OF tho National Hay Asss.a-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

poultry rkickerz - big receipt and heavy
deman. hens very active EszE-.iarE.t &C.
uy" LAKE, stuck E.a.s IA Ni,ls i0rer. siso
laH,hsi msFHei Tciing stead, Other produce
IN good ftinaiid trotstiol, ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

CHICAGO GltaIS MAKkyI.
Chicago. H.. aay :L-Na!hY sud zoo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

New York. May o7.-Nionev an q II
nominal Time loans dull: sixty DAYS,
24Ge1, ninety days. 2s. six tnon,hs
"hn y per cent. Prime mercantile
papHr, Sls to per cent Sterling ~
change steady, with actual business IN
Banners bills al 81 sis5 for s!xtv days
and az siS6s5 for demand. CONNER.
eiai bills. SASHA Bar silver, 53i.
Mexican dollars. 10. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MAREEr.
tSales at Union stcek Yards) \
Richmond, Va, May q. Isll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

Spoi cotton closed quiet 10 points lower:
upiands, 1870; middiinE gulf, Is, %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

Quotations for interes,-pAy!ns ;,o,a,
81 price to which interest mus, BE- adsaa
Income bonds and certiicates OF inssh,sI.
ptsa are fat '''s''t-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

ILading In the outside securities
market ~ the close was mora aciivs
end generally frmer. American no
oacco scored a further decline carly
but near the close recovered. Conner
shares we're more active and generally
hrmer Inspiration copper was the
leader OF this group. Precious metal
shares were nuiet and about s,eadv
Bonds were fairly active and :irmer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18
De La Barra Will Be President in the Interim
and Madero Will Be His Adviser.
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT PRACTICALLY GRANTS ALL
Vice President Corral Will Accompany His Chief Out Of
Authority and the Cabinet Will Be Reorganized
---New Election Will Be Called
Within Six Months

demand for II governors no longer
need be considered.
The cabinet was In almost continu-
Gus session for two days, despite the
severe Illness of President Diaz. whose
entire face Is infected from an ul-
ccrated tooth
The governments conditions were
telegraphed to Judge Carbajal this
afternoon with instructions to submit
them to General Madero. If they are
accepted. which Is regarded as GER
tain, an armistice covering entire
Mexico will be agreed upon. II Is
firmly believed a treaty of peace will
follow. The public received the an
| nouncement of Diaz's intention to re-
sign with profound satisfaction. Since
the battle of Juareg they have real
ized that the presidents remuneration
of his high office alone could bring
peace. Business throughout the rcpub-
/ lie has suffered severely and the peo :
pie generally were eager for an hon
orablc peace
Minister Of War.
II Is suggested that I'm the conditions
one point over which qulbbia may
occur Is that regarding the selection OF
the minister of war. The selection Is
left entirely to DE lie Barra. He must
be. according to the agreement of the
ministers and the president. "a general
who has the good will and respect of
the army"
Many people see in this an intlma
tlon that General Bernardo Reyes sill
be the choice.
Assuming that Reyes Is the man the
government has In mind for the head
of the war office, and in view of
Madero's open opposition to him, it Is
reasonable To assume that he viii not
be acceptable.
General Jose Gonzales Salaz also
has been suggested as minister of war.
While the suggestion comes from tho
revolutionists, 1t Is not impossible thai
he might be acceptable to the govern.
ment.
The reservation made regarding the
foreign office probably will be accept
able to the Nyolutionists. At no time
has DE La Barra incurred the personal
ahtagonism Of the revolutionists, but
he has done everything In his power 10
bring the two factions together. 1t Is
almost entirely through his efforts
that an understanding Is so near.
The proposition that the affairs of
his office be conducted by sub-secre :
tary named by Mr.. De La Barra Will,
In effect. be filling the post with n
new man, and 1t is not improbable this
man Will not be chosen until after Ma
dero has been consulted. regardless 6f
the stipulation made by the govern
ment.
Madero may insist upon appointing,
without suggestion or interference of
the government, a portion of the re :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18
.DR|NK-CRAzED MAN
ATTEMPTS MURDER

Livingston, May 7.-tSpecial)-
crazed by drink, Avery James sew
eral years ago soloist In St. Andre " $
Episcopal church, and for Is years a
well-known resident of Livingston. this
afternoon attempted to kill his wife
and Chief Of Police SWindlehurs., and
then turned the gun on himse {. The
first shot was intended for Mrs James,
the bullet missing her by several fee.,
while the second bullet discharged
tore hole in SWindlehursts coat and
'cut the threads of his vest as 1t
SKINNED over his chest. The crazed
man sent the third bullet into his own
abdomen, but the wound Is not consid
cred serious,
He first fired at his wife and when
the chief of police arrived at his home
he fired at him. Evidently thinking
he had killed the officer, James turned
the weapon on himself.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18
A. v. HARTlE FALLS FROM 81.
PLANE IN Los ANGELES AND
DIES IN FEW MINUTES.
WITNESSED BY SISTER
Youthful ohioan, Anxious to Become .
Professional eirdnan, Gets Too Dar-
ing on the Second Day Of His Ap.
premiership and Plungss to Earth
From Height Of Fifty Feet.

Los Angeles, May IA. V. Hartle.
a young Ohloan anxious 10 become an
aviator, fell to his death today at
Dominguez field aviation grounds.
where Arch Hoxsey met u tragic fate
before thousands of spectators on De-
cenber 81 last. II was Hartie's Sec
ond days apprenticeship as a birdman.
After several minutes In the air early
today, traversing the course at an ele
walton OF about 100 feet, Hartle appar-
entity lost control Of his machine, a
Curtlss type biplane OF local construc-
ton and pitched from his seat. land
ing on his head and shoulders from
height of about SO feet He died in
few minutes. His sister. Miss Anna
Hartle. his almost inscLarabie compan-
lon, witnessed her brothers death and
was prostrated by the shock.
Hartle was born OH a farm near
Cleveland and lived many years in
Marseilles, Ohio. arrived here seven
months ago and spent much time with
the colony of aviators at Dominguez
field. Two months ago he gave a con-
tract to Harry A. Dosh. an aeroplane
builder OF this city. for a biplane and
yesterday. In his first attempt, made a
flight of three miles Hartle was
warned by Dosh not to attempt fancy
flying until he had acquainted him
self thoroughly with the machine, but
today after flying once around . the
course, he went up a second time. say
ing that he was going TO make figure
eight. When 40 feet In the air one of
his ailerons was seen TO fly off. Hartle
then started to descend In the middle
of the field; then rose again. appear
Ing to have complete control of the
craft. To the observer, among whom
were his sister, II looked as III he. in
tended to land In front of the grand
stand. When he had again reached an
altitude of 40 feet, his machine turned
over. made spiral dip and crashed TO
the ground. a.i
The official report of the accident.
signed by Van Griffith, secretary OF
the Aero club of California, and four
other members of the organization.
says that the accident was caused by
the breaking Of one OF the ailerons.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-18
BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION
in ELECTION OF LORIMER

Springfield, ILL.,, May t7.--The report
of the Helm senatorial committee, ap-
pointed to investigate circumstances
surrounding the election of William
Lorimer to the United States senate,
was returned to the senate today. Its
two most vital points are:
A criticism of Judge Petit for his
ruling In the habeas corpus, involving
Tilden, Cummings and Benedict, and
this expression:
"Your committee has reached the
conclusion that the election of William
Lorlmer before the last general assem-
bly, would have not occurred had 1t
not been for the bribery and corrup-
ton"
1t Is set out in the report that many
witnesses testified and that the com
mittee received full and complete tran
script of all the testimony taken in
the case of the people versus Lee
O'Neil Browne, which was tried In the
criminal court of Cook county and con-
cluded on or about the first day OF
September, 1910"
The committee also says II received
complete transcript OF the testimony
taken in the case of the people versus
Pemberton and Clark and the people
versus Broderick and also u transcript
of the testimony taken before the
United States senate committee which
Investigated the election of Lorimer.
kohlsaat.
The report sets forth the summoning
of II. II. Kohlsaat publisher of the