davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10
Prof. Bruce Craven Intisnates Tha
Governor Was Lined Up win 10
baccO Trust.

Prof. Bruce Craven lnIl'udteS Ih't
Governor Was Lined Up With To-
baccO Trust.
To the Editorials one or the
many loyal supporters OF w. w.
Kitchin in past years, who can no
longer support him for anything
simply want to add my endorsement
TO YOUR position and the letters OF
Mr.. Misenheimer and Mr.. Lockhart,
to the general effect that he was
elected by men who believed him
man of action who would at least
make a strong fight for progressive
Democracy, and that his friends nave
been grievously disappointed.
In the past twelve years [ have
tried to closely study political analrs
in this State and have attended every
Democratic State Convention In that
time. and have never known sad
der contrast in politics than that be-
tween the position of Mr.. Kitchin as
| have seen him fighting for what ne
believed right regardless OF conse-
uuences, and his position again III the
| last campaign when as Governor OF
the State he took an hours time OF a
| big audience trying to prove tha'
equals F. when everyone who nearo
him was thinking that even IL his po-
sition were true, it was passing
| strange that W. w. Kitchin shoulo
he found with the American Tobacco
rop,panv favOring F.
No one was more enthusiastic lol
Kitchin in 1908 than l was, thougf
like all Democrats, it was hard q
, turn against Locke Craig, but | De
!, lieved that Mr.. Kitchin who had pee
preaching active government 10
Years would produce some results
> According to Mr.. Lockhart, ne say
= he was elected on his personality an
: that is not far wrong, but the pee
O ple's idea of that personality was
i fighter who would fight to the las
: ditch and never surrender. He Nd
i failed us and that kind OF man
8 not needed in the United States SCI
n ate in these trying times.
81 The Governor must commune
olmake excuses and defenses. Dut oss
II whatever he says or writes is aireao
!; stamped the verdict OF many Oh =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10
AGENTS WANTED.

We want agents In every eogasy n
the State We have some good pro
MUM offers in connection ~ith the
paper. Write 10 for terms
Address. THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh. -. c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10

atro1wess frzeUts-ssas 30 As a~ex
weighed - ts~ Balances sn1 so@s9
wantsnx. Pref Brace Crarsr. - H&-
leigh Ness snd Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10

To the Ed!toT:--In your reply 70
Mr.. 4 &. Avery. ir.. you deny that
I introduced an antitrust bill In the
Legislature Of 1909. You were tech
nacaliy right. but. II you had wanted
your readers TO know the whole truth
you would have stated | vas Chair
man OF the Committee on Public Ser
vice Corporations, 20 which the sen
ate bill wag referred. that | helped
report the Texas Antitrust Law as a
sd bst!tu;e. worked for IL. and voted
for IL, and as chairman Of the com
mittee reporting II. made the last
speech for It, while you were sitting
near me. that when | finished my
speech, you heartily congratulated me
on my speech and efforts for the
Texas Antitrust Law. You also know
that just before the substitute was
considered. you came 10 me on the
floor OF the House al my seat, and
told me you were very glad that We
had introduced the Texas Antitrust
Law as a substitute for the Senate
bill, and hoped We could put II
through, but you were afraid We
could not. You then told me that
the Governor was anxious TO have q
bill with teeth" in its passed.
Yours truly,
4. PAUL KITCHI\
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10
Brother Paul i'm Error"

The statement had already been .
printed in Governor Kitchin's COM
munication TO the News and Observer
a few days previous to the publica-
ton of Mr.. Avery's letter that the
Koonce bill (the Texas antitrust act)
had been favorably reported from
Mr. Kitchin's committee and adVocat-
ed by him, and therefore there was
no reason to repeat it in reply to
Mr.. Avery, because there was no dis,
cussion of Mr. Paul Kitchin's record.
The editor of this paper urged Mr..
Koonce to introduce the measure In
the House, and this paper supported II
heartily. Mr.. Lockhart had intro
duced in the Senate as an amend
ment to his bill important sections or
the Texas act, and these amendments
we're voted down in that body. The
editor of this paper did all he could
| to secure the passage of the koonce
| bill in the House, told Mr.. kltchln
| and others to whom he talked that ne
hoped the ouse would pass 1t so that
an effective antitrust act could De
put up to the Senate.
Mr.. Kitchin is in error in saying
| that this editor told him the Cover
nor was anxious to have bill with
teeth in it passed The editor or
this paper did not make any state
lment to Mr.. Kitchin or anybody else
as to the Governors position, ana
State Senator Kitchin's memory is at
| fou1+ in this narticular He has I'M
ldoubtedly confused the editor OF this
7 paper with somebody else rs to this
| statement. The editor did not know
or state what bill the Governor favor
ed, but then thought the Governor
y favored the Senate's BloW-Basset'
r. substitute, which he afterwards de
=, Tended and approved as a compliance
c with the Democratic State platform
adopted at Charlotte.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10
4. PAUL KITCHIN.
Scotland Neck, y. c., Aug. 5, 1911.

Commenting on the above letter,
which appeared in the Sundays News
and Observer, the editor of the OBJ
server says:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10

Train on Southern Railway
Derailed Near Salisbury
Five Seriously Injured
all the Injured N~r~ Taken to Hoe
pitaI In SaIishury--<s. HI. ~uaa1lsrF~.
of Nayne@yfEse. i'm ~er1ous 1ossti-
ton - Raleigh Persons slightly
Hurt.
Hurt.

Spencer, v &. Aug s-EAsI bound
passenger train No -. on the South
ern Railway. running from AsaeFille
10 Goldsboro. was deraiIed seven
miles from Salisbury this Afternoon
and twenty passengers injured. s!X Of
whom are seriously hurt
While making full time the ohser'
walton ear left the rails and all otheI
coaches followed in quick succession
the chalr-car pIunging down thirty
foot embankment, sliding 10 the bot
tom
The passengers were crowded In
mass OF timber, broken chairs an
glass
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10

The train crew set TO work at once
to rescue the seriously injured, who
were conveyed 10 a Salisbury hos
pitaI. The list of the injured in
clude:
Miss Lily Try, of Durham.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson, of Ra-
leigh.
Miss Daisy Thompson, OF Raleigh.
John Belk, of Monroe.
II. Z. Ortman, of Wilmington.
L. w. VESSEL, of Wilmington.
|. w. Solomon, OF Wilmington.
hudson Buchanan, of Chattanooga.
Tenn.
Miss Grace Wyman, of Memphis,
Tenn.
Mrs. r. G. Wilson, of New Orleans.
Richard Wilson, of New Orleans.
G.. S. TAYLOR, of New Orleans.
George H. Smathers, Waynesville.
Mrs. Paul Gilbert, Of Durham.
L. S. Jarrett, Chattanooga, Tenn.
John Sims, of Augusta, Ga.
Taylor Daniel, of Greensboro.
These are being treated at hos
pital in Salisbury. The injuries OF
all were considered slight with the
| exception of Richard Wilson, aged
three years, and Attorney George II
| Smathers, whose condition is critical
Physicians and nurses were rushed
from Salisbury to the scene OF the
wreck on a special train which con
veyed the injured to a hospital.
The wreck is said to have beer
caused by spreading of the rails.
The train was in charge of Engi
neer r. /. Francis and Conductor II
i s. Tomlin, and the locomotive wa
brought to a stop when all the coach
es left the track. The chair car ha'
, run two hundred yards before rollin
down the high embankment.
Mr.. G. S. Taylor had just entere
: the car when it made the frighttu
5 plunge and went down with the scor
5 or more taken from the wreck.
Car Crushed-Escapes Miraculous
r That all were not killed outrigt
t in the car which was crushed like a
: egg-shell, is considered a moder
e miracle.
n A wrecking crew was sent fro
Spencer to clear the track and tran
was resumed in few hours.
t The rails and ties were torn up Il
= several hundred feet. The rell'
train sent out to bring the injure
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-10

Below is reprinted an article ny
ey-Judge Manning which appeared IN
Sundays News and Observer:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

house guest, Miss Amelia Doughty Of
New York Miss Browning's other guests
were Miss Dorothy Herberger. and ne:
house guest Miss Isabel Johnson OF New
York; Miss Mildred Bacon and her house
guest Miss Annie Sanford Of Nashville,
Tenn; Miss Ida Norment Smith Miss
Nina Van Arsdale. Miss Helene Oyster.
Miss Harriet LOthrop and Miss Marian
True.
Mr. Sidney H. Rosenthal of 18th street
is spending the holidays in New York
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Mcneil of 1871
r street entertained at an enjoy able
Christmas party Thursday afternoon
from 3 to 9 O'Clock for the younger chill
dren Of the family and from to 10
O'Clock in the evening for the older chill
dren. The parlor. reception room and
dining room were artistically decorated
in the Yuletide colors, Christmas bells.
wreaths holly and red flowers, with the
lights and candelabra yelled in red. and
the Christmas tree laden with beauti-
full gifts for each guest present, making
a most beautiful setting for the happy
young faces. During the afternoon games
was won by Miss Alice Riano. daughter
of the secretary and Nine Riano of the
Colombian legation. At the afternoon
party the children present We're Miss
Maria Riano and Miss Alice Riano. the
grandchildren of the Colombian minister
and Nine. Bordo; Misses Lyble Fanstock
Agnes and Evylin Nee. lone Mooney
Roach. Ethel Spedden. Mary Mcneil.
Winnifred Mcneil. Eva Mcneil. Masters
Herbert Mcneil. Henry Lamar. Grenvill
Lamar, Bordan kennar, Malcolm Runner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

of Frederick. Md. and Messrs Quinn and
Julian Rodock.
Miss Elizabeth r. Birch. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Birch of Georgetown,
gave dance last Friday evening at. her
home on Dumbarton avenue in honor of
her guest. Miss Eleanore Clay Leaf Of
Fort Washington. Pa. The drawing rooms
and hall were beautifully decorated with
and Christmas greens, and after the dane
ing delicious buffet supper was Served.
Mrs. Birch assisted her daughter to re-
ceive her guests. Among those who en-
joyed the evening were Miss Eleanore
Clay Leaf. Miss Dorothy Heiberger. Miss
Sophie Hodgkins. Miss Roberta Amies,
Miss Leila Bogley. Miss Kate Alderman,
Miss Elsie May, Miss George Eta Stew
art. Miss Susy L. White, Miss Eliza beth
Maddox. Miss Virginia Houghton. Miss
Mabel Darcy, Miss Louise Darcy, Miss
Evelyn Stevens. Miss EVELYN Haycock.
Miss Blanche Birch. Miss Bessie Birch.
Mr.. Frank Seller. Mr. Lewis Darlington,
Mr.. Robin Bell, Mr.. Walter Bogley, Mr..
Frank Evans. Mr.. Vincent Smith, Mr..
Elgar Farquher, Mr.. MacBaker Mr..
David Karick, Mr.. William Waters, Mr..
John Naylor, Mr.. Lanier MCLAUGHLIN.
Mr.. Calver. Mr.. Archer Haycock. Mr..
Roland Roderick. Mr.. Frank Schofeld,
Mr.. Walter Fostor. Mr.. Edward Herndon.
MIR. julius Fay, DR.. T. G.. Cook, Mr.. Claud
Owens. Mr. Beach Plat. Mr.. Lester Platt,
Mr.. James Darcy, Mr.. PIERCE, Mr.. Miller,
Mr.. Frank Chamberlain, Mr.. James Ord
and DR.. Corbett.
Mrs. Meyer Cohen gave a pretty tea
Friday from to Z o'clock in honor of
Mrs Frederick Gotthold. The decorations
consisted Of red poinsettia blossoms and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

holly. Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. Ward Brown. who served frappe,
and Mrs. Walter IZard who served choc-
olate. Others who assisted were Miss
Winifred Ambrose, Miss Nancy Jones,
Miss Alice Wright. Miss Mary Radford.
Miss Cornelia Ellis. granddaughter of
President Tyler; Miss Ruth Cohen and
Mrs. Mann.
Miss Margaret Bissell of Buffalo ar
rived Friday to spend the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion Johnston.
She was at the White House ball.
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage Is entertain
ing at the Highlands for a few days Mrs.
John McCutcheon of Pittsburg and Mrs.
John Needham of Philadelphia. Miss Re-
becca Collier. daughter of Mrs. T. De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

. large bouquet of roses From the Woin-
MS Relief Corps" Mrs. Smith, il viii
be recalled, resigned from Office here last
spring and shortly afterward returned to
Sterling. Her health has gradually I'M
proved, and she finds her life among her
old friends very pleasant.
Mrs. Harper OF 1915 18th street has is
sued cards for a bridge, followed by a
5 o'clock tea. There will be dancing dur
ing and after the tea.
Mr.. and Mrs William Scantlebury. jr.,
OF 1917 Minnesota avenue southeast en-
tertained at their residence Thursday OF
the past week at a five hundred party in
honor of the Misses Shaner, who are WIS.,
iting them. from Lynchburg, Va. The
CONTINUED ON Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

Witt Talmage, gave a lunchc-r -,
when covers were laid for fou. -, Nj =.
Chapman Smith of Philadelphia. who is
visiting her mother Mrs. Charles NJ.
Ffoulke, was the guest of honor
Miss GwendoIyn Burden of New York
will arrive tomorrow to be the guest OF
Mrs. Letter, who will give ball the fol-
lowing night for Miss Helen Taft. Miss
Burden will remain until after the char
ity ball January 9.
Mrs. Electa Smith, who Is now at her
old home at Sterling, ILL.,. was the re-
cipient of many beautiful Christmas pres
ents from Washington and friends in her
home city, and among them was a lovely
basket Of carnations with q card and this
inscription, ''Frcm the boys of '9S,' and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

Misses Montague, Whip, Halsey, Samp-
son, Maddox and Crum. will receive to-
morrow from 5 to 8. in apartment g.,
the Gramercy, S25 Vermont avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

Representative Rufus Hardy and Mrs.
Hardy Of Corsicana, Tex, have as their
guest their son, who is at college in
Bingham, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

Mrs. Drury Conway Ludlow has gone TO
Philadelphia for a few days visit to her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Conway, and family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

Miss Elsie Browning. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Clay Browning, enter
tanned at luncheon Thursday for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

Miss Margaret Buckley will return to
Washington early this week. after spend
ing the holidays at her home, in Will
Transport Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

Mrs. Montgomery E. Danforth will lie
at home to her friends the Wednesdays
In January, beginning January II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Capers enter
tanned at dinner informally last evening
at their residence, I1O7 Q street, in honor
of Representative and Mrs. Philip p.
Campbell of Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. George Marye and Miss
Doyle expect to leave shortly for Cali
fornia, where they will spend the remain
der of the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

Mrs. Charles Foster of Washington and
her niece, Miss Marcy Curtin of PhiIa
delphia, will sail shortly for a winter S
travel in the orient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

DR.. Paris Brengle and Mrs. Brengle en-
tertained a company at cards Friday
evening, followed by a supper at mid
night. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs William ]. Eynon, DR.. and Mrs.
Holland, MIR. Charles Blythe and Mrs.
Blythe of Evanston, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs
Carter Manning and DR.. and Mrs. Cope
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

Mrs. Meyer Cohen gave a pretty tea
Friday from 5 to o'clock in honor of
Mrs Frederick Gctthold. The decorations
consisted Of red poinsettia blossoms and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

Mrs. Joseph. Collins has been the guest
for the past few weeks of her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Schnei-
der of Columbia road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

Mr.. Tyler Henry, whO\is a student a
Washington and Lee University, Is spend
ing the holidays with his parents, Repre-
sentative Robert l.. Henry and Mrs
Henry of Waco, Tex. at their home OF
10Th street.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-26
WILL ESTABLISH
 BOY SCOUT CAMP
JUNIORS TAKE HIKE TO HILLS As FIRST LESSON IN
 WooDcRAFT

Beginning work for qualification to become members of the Boy Scouts. the junior gymnasium class of the r M. c A. went out on it's first hike to the mountains yesterday. The class numbered thirteen and was in charge of Physical Director Kitchel. The party took lunch with them and spent the day in the mountains near Don Luis. returning to the city at 230 o'clock.
 While nothing has yet been done towards the establishment of a ooy Scouts organization here. the work yesterday was preliminary to the es- tablishment of a camp here. The boys who are qualifying for member ship in the organization have a lot to learn. such as being able 10 iden- tify certain tracks and to interpret signs of nature. etc, before they gre eligible to membership After the preliminary work of qualification IS fizished the mo cement will be brought to head and a camp formed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-26
YOUNG AMERICA 0A
 CARPET YESTERDAY
PEACE PACT AGREED UPON BY YOUTHFUL INSURGENTS
 lN COURT

Judge Burdiek filled difficult role yesterday when two young Americans. Tom Wright and Albert Fitzgerald. were taken before him on the charge of fighting Both of the youths had his own notion cf how free and independent young American should conduct himself under given cfreum- stances and it was with reluctance that each gave tha court a promise not to engage in ncsfilities again Then it was evident that they con 'sidered certain acts mlsht justify the ending of the protocol
 The boys were taken eflrs Inc justice by Deputy sheriff VIII White. They were fighting ueer ;he office of the justice and ghs',s they did each other no considerable amount of bodily injury. they ~disturbed the peace in the immediate vicinity.
 Will you promise me Alfred that you won't fight any mors?" the court asked.
 "I won't fight if he won't nit my dog. the youth responded The court finally. with a hint Of a jail sentence, got a promise from Alfred not to fight again and turned his attention to young Wright.
 But judge. he saYs--" Tom be- gan his argument to show that in cer- tain contingencioa su American boy was jusUfable in using his fists. but he was interrupted by the court. Both finally agreed to accept the court as an arbitrator in their disputes and stalked from the room, erect as ram rods. fully cooscious of preserved dig nity and that honor had been satis fed"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-26
DIRECTION for RENTS.

This building or par. of the building should be rented to A person or party, whomsoever, who ray rent in advance. according to the following scale:
 A-Feast Hall on the second floor, without right to use a stage. s15. .or a Sunday night and s10 another weekday night.
 B-Society or party who use stage shall pay s25 for every nigh.
 Carbohydrates. who rent by month, one night in a week. for the meetings only, s2O month.
 Al-Lower or first floor meeting room (not dining room included) s5 night.
 Bl-Same room with dining room s a night
 Cf-Monthly renters. not occupy ing dining room, one night in a week, 5l0 a mon.h.
 FINNISH BUILDING ASSOCIA- TION. 74e
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-26
THE COLLEGE sov.

The Sultan of Morocco drew. a ban her house at the Orpheum last night and put Raymond Teal and his classy show fn field by himself. It was truly gcorgeously gowned offering of the, clean order and a bevy Of musical comedy numbers rich Fo an extreme The chorus work was especially fine and the various num- bers evoked rounds of applause and encores for which they were well deserving of. Tonight win see the first presentation here of Geo. M. Ct- hans delightful musical concotion. The College Boy" this same show had an extended run two yeaps ago in New York and Chicago and was one of the musical successes of the year The bin has a distinct plot to it that holds intense interest from the rise to the fall Of the curtain and has some I6 song nambers sugges- tive Of all Cohen shows catchy and tunefnL Tbe cOstuming is said 10 be especially elaborate and the com edy of the rip roaring nature. The entire acting company will appear
 for the first time and something out of the ordinary can be expected. The call for seatas points to a record tTeaking house
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-26
7. W. c. A. Calendar for the Week

v. W. C. A. Calendar for the Week
 Sunday-l1:00 a. m. Miss Helen Barnes. one of the National Y w C. A Secretaries will speak at the Presbyterian church.
 3:30 D m Miss Barnes speaks to men and women at Presbyterian ( hurch
 7:30 m. Meeting at the Meth ( dist church. addressed by Miss H. arnes
 Monday-4:00 D. m. Regular meet ing of the w NJ C.
 S:00 p. m. Informal reception for Miss Barnes.
 Tuesday-i0:OO a. III. Board of Di- ccctors meet with Miss Barnes.
 2:S0 D. m. Spanish Class.
 3:30 u. m Snecial meeting at Mrs. Shines in Warren.
 f:S0 Ayuda club social evening. V. NJ. C. A
 Wednesday-2-4:3O p. m Bowling q Y NJ. c. A.
 1:3O D. m. Spanish class.
 fhnrsday-4;0e D. m, "Inunionwe- stand." ig-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-26
MISS BARNES TO SPEAK

Miss Helen Barnes. National secre. tary of the Y. W. c. A. will speak at the Presbyterian church Sunday al II q. m. and Sunday night at the Methodist church.
 Sunday afternoon st 3:3O meet ing for men and women at Presby terian church. Special music and talk by Miss Barnes.
 Monday evening all members and other women and girls are invited to reception for Miss Barnes at the association building.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-26
Mound City Paints wear longest snd lock best, slseEE HARDWARE
NEM AUTOS COMING.

The Palace livery company will re- ceive car load of new automobiles. The machines have been shipped and
 hould arrive here about March i. The cars are the Studebaker make and are all touring cars. Dr. R. F. Herendeen. of the Copper Queen medical staff, will receive a Flanders ''30'' about March 1. He received no. tice yesterday that it had been ship ped. de1s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-26
AT THE OFFICE SALOON nile beans, evenings, free.
MRS. BOWEN BOWLS HleH.

Mrs. Bowen, one of the '. W. c. 4. bowlers bowled 21l on the Y. NJ. ' A. alleys Thursday, which is the highest score made by any os ;he Y. w. c. A. bowlers this season. The women are startling the nen bGwlefs by their accuracy in tripping the pans. Considering the fact that thSy have been practicing only shott while the work Of the women bowl. CTS is surprising
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-26
CARTER IS AcouITTEp.

F. L. Carter, charged with assault with intent to murder, upon A. Otto. was discharged when araigned be- fore Judge Murphy Of Lowell The alleged offense occurred about ten days ago al the Lowell shaft. The de- fense of Carter. that he acted in self defense was supported by the evh dence and he was acquitted
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-26
POSTMASTER CASSIDY COMING.

Postmaster Cassidy. who has been In Washington working for the pass age of the bill for the removal of the county seat of Cochise county from Tombstone. is expected to re- turn to Bisbee in several days. ac eording to Assistant Postmaster Ha- gan Mr. Cassidy appeared befqre the committee having charge of the bill Friday and having made his ar- gument there remains nothing more 10 be done