davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-24
Journal Literature Science agriculture
CoLFAx, PARISH, La, SATURDAY, JUNE a. 1911

Chairman Flood of the teiritori-
al committee secured an agree
ment to have all debate closed on
the measure. Mr.. Stedman of
North Carolina supported the res
olution.
Washington, Lincoln, Jefferson,
Madison and Roosevelt would have
been victims of the recall had it
been included in tie constitution
when they were in the presiden-
tai chair, said Representative
Kahn of California, speaking
against the initiative. referendum
and recall in the Arizona consti-
tuition.
"When Washington sent the
Jay treaty to the senate to be rati-
fed" said Mr.. Kahn, "there was
was such an outburst of disapprov-
al on all sides that within twenty
four hours thereafter the neces-
sary recall petitions would have
been signed by thousands of elect
ors in excess of the required per-
centage.
"Lincoln would have been put
to the task of defending his title
as chief executive of the republic,
if during the dark days of 1862 the
recall had been one of the cardi-
nal principals of the federal con-
stitution.
"Does any one doubt that enough
signatures could have been pro-
cured in the South for the recall
of President Roosevelt Immediate
ly after he had invited Booker t.
Washington to lunch with him at
the White House."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-24
The Backbone" Land Grant
Hon. N c. Blanchard Gives History of the Controversy
With the Railroad and Says that Lands Cannot be
Taken Away from Bona Eide Settlers.
Solicitation to Run for Representative.

Colfax. La, June 10, 1911.
Editor COhax Chronicle:
Dear SRI enclose you a petition
that my friends and former fellow
townsmen of the good old town of
Montgomery have addressed to me.
This petition is SO fiattering to me
until l hesitate to publish it. or ask
you to publish it, but desire to use
the columes OF your paper to thank
my loyal friends for the high esteem
they hold of me. 1t makes a fellow
feel good. While l know don come
up the high plane my friends have
seen fit to place me on, still We all ap-
preciate good things said about us,
whether they are true or not, and
certainly appreciate this sincere ef-
fort OF their part to help me, and in
the future If should decide to offer
for Office such support rs theirs would
OsOSo ooy usou w. nuot ouy Ou1CC.
At present ! had no intention of run
ming for Representative, but with the
proper solicitation might make the
race for the Senate. | will not offer
for any Office, though, until / feel SUI
ficient pressure, as l will not push
myself uDOn the peoDle. and don't
want any Office unless the people
want me to have it. Now, as to the
office OF Representative. / feel that the
enclosed petition is sufficient pressure
for me to offer for that office, but
there is plenty of time yet to decide
on that. Thanking you for the kind
ness of your paper,
] am your friend,
C. H. MCCAIN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-24
Estray Sale.

Taken up by randy Reed. 81 ward
q. Grant parish, La. ous re,i aud
white sputted COW, marked with
under slope and upper slope IN lat.
ear. and crop. split aud uIderbit In
right ear. about years old. APP
praised 10y A. Hoffnlistrr nnd J. +.
carmikle to be worth $12
Unless owner comes forw -rt and
pays all legal charges st.1s viii Le
sold on June "a. 1911. at ~: office 1T
the 9th Justice Court to tis<1ast and
highest bidder for cash.
This May -. 1911.
j. X. GRAY.
MQafs II a r.. ~ :, ri Civ
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-24
Wins Fight for Life

1t was long and bloody battle for
life that was waged by James b. Mer-
shon, of Newark. N. j., of which he
writes, Il lad lost much blood from
lung hemorrhages. and was very weak
and run down, For eight months 1 was
unable to work. Death seemed close
on my heel, when l began, three weeks
ago. to use DIR. Kings New Discovery
But it has helped me greatly. 1t is do
ing all that you claim" For weak.
sore lungs, obstinate coughs. stubborn
colds. hoarseness, lagrippe. asthma,
hay fever, or any throat or lung trouble
It's supreme Soc and 81. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed bv all druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-24
PROTECT
The Health of Yourself and
Family

Pope's Herbs prepared to provide
a dependable household remedy, has
ed upon the principle Of purity OF
blood insuring freedom from disease.
1t IL medicine for maladies such as
rheumatism. liver complaints. con-
stipatiOn. fever and ague. female dis
orders, indigestion. lumlpago. kidney
arrangements. ca tarrh, sick and ner-
vous headaches. loss of appetite and
all ailments arising from inactivity
Of the liver ard kidneys.
1t il purely herbs. barks and
roots compound. 1t Is put up in
chocolate coated tablets pleasing
and easy to take Tor can be dissolv-
ed in water).
Mrs. J. C. Meade, of HyattsyfIe,
Nd. says:
For years I have suffered with
backache, headaches. neuralgia and
nervousness and extreme fatigue. I
tried many remedies without relief.
Four months ago u grateful friend
induced me to write to Pope Medi-
cine Co.. Washington., ID. c.. for a
box Of Pope's Herb Compound Tab
let's. the very first dose Of two tab
let's gave me relief. used not quite
Il 81 box and l am entirely cured oil
the pain In my hack and have no
more headache"
DR.. j. V. HcnDesey, prominent
physician and surgeon of albany, NJ
T., in part says:
As n blood purifier. liver. kidney
and system regulator prescribe
Pope Medicine Co.. of Washington,
ID. e. Herb Compound. as l have
done for the past 20 years. and
have found 1t ~ lie a great remedy,
which seldom II ever fails. There
ARE thousands Of letters from users
of Popc's Herbs that have been bele-
lifted and cured by it's proper use,
Pope's Herb Compound Tablets are
put up 2OO In box, 'ssix months
treatment" and will I've sent post,
paid ON receipt of 81. Each box con.
tains a printed guarantee binding us
to refund the purchase price II the
remedy fails to benefit. also full d.
rections.
Guaranteed by the Pope Medicine Co., Inc. un
der the Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906
No. 1885,
For terms to agents In unoccupied
territory. address
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-24
Why Americans are Disliked in Mexico.

The Right Rev. DIR. Henry d.
AYES, Protestant Episcopal Bishop
| of Mexico, contributes to The
Churchman an article in which he
points out the underlying causes
of the present revolt against the
Diaz government, and the growing
luminosity toward American resi-
dents in Mexico. This animosity,
Bishop AYES says, is not a sudden
manifestation, but on the contrary
it has been developed slowly, and
the cause of it is given briefly as
follows: "The American has be-
come disliked because he is Ameri-
cantor there is remarkably little
race prejudice in Mexico-but be-
cause he represents vested rights,
prescriptions, privileges, conces-
sions and advantages that are felt
to be prejudicial to the best inter-
ests of the native people,"
This is natural feeling and il
would exist in this country were
foreigners to obtain possession of
its wealth-producing resources.
It is estimated that nearly billion
dollars of American capital is in
vested in Mexican mines, lands,
railroads and other projects, and
there has been remarkable indus
trial development in many direc-
tions for which the Diaz govern
ment has received fulsome lauda-
ton.
But there is another story, and
it deals with the spoilatlon of
Mexico's rich resources through
corrupt concessions, grants and
special privileges, the great profits
of which have been shared by the
the American exploiters and the
high officers of the Mexican gov
eminent, Diaz himself getting in
con the ground floor of every
deal. "The government is blam-
ed" says Bishop AYES, "for thus
giving to foreigners concessions
that admit them to the chief sourc-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-24

The Constitution of Arizona Attacked.
A new orator has appeared in
the ranks of the Republican mi
nority in Congress. The opening
speech of the minority on the
Arizona-New Mexico statehood
resolution, a distinction accorded
to Representative Frank B. Willis,
freshman from Ohio, turned out
to be q two hours running fire
repartee and fight with the Dem
ocratic leaders.
In supporting the New Mexican
constitution as President Taft has
approved it, Mr.. Willis drew the
FIRE of Chairman Flood and half
dozen prominent Democrats. He
was armed with mass of consti-
tutions and organic acts of the
various states and whenever new
proposition was advanced he would
say: "I've got it right here y
while the Republican side clleered
and laughed.
The Republican speakers con-
demned the recall of judges in the
Arizona constitution and approved
the plan to force Arizona to vote
again on that feature, but they
declared no change should be
made in the New Mexican consti-
tuition.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-24
Notice of Filing of Final Account.
18th Judicial District Court, Grant

NOtlce OF rHlng OF rlnai Account.
18th judicial District Court, Grant
Parish, Louisiana.
Succession of w. o. Cory, deceased
No. $40.
Notice Is hereby given that w. A.
Cory. administrator Of the above
named succession, has this day file d
i'm this Office his final account az ad-
ministrator, praying that same he
homologated and that he be dis
charged and his bond cancelled.
You are therefore hereby notified
to file such opposition as you may
have thereto within the time pre-
scribe,l by law, showing why same
sho.-ld not be homologated ami
made the Judgment Of the court and
the administrator discharged az
prayed for.
Witness Hon. w. F. Blackman.
Judge of said court.
This June 6, 1911.
JAS j. O'QUINN.
jel0-3t Clerk Dist. Court.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-24

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail.
fire works. or of any other nature. de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve TO prevent blood gan
CREME Its the quickest, surest healer
for all such wounds as also for burns.
sores. skin eruptions, eczema. chBpped
hands, cors or piles. 2sc at all druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-24
The following is the petition:
Montgomery, La. May 10, 1911
C. H. MCCAIN

lne lOlOWlnS IL tue petlClOu.
Montgomery, La, May 10, 1911.
Clair H. Mccain. Colfax, La.
Dear Strive, the undersigned
voters of ward seven, recognizing
and approaching the strong moral
character and upright conduct of
our former townsman, and believing
at this particular time we should put
our best young men forward, We
hereby ask that you submit your
name to the Democratic primary for
the Office of Representative to serve
in the State Legislature for the en-
suing term to commence 1912.
Yours very truly,
l.. Dow WaIdlow, R. NJ. Dunn, w.
F. Duffy, j. T. Smith, L. l.. Thomp-
sou, l.. J. Harrison, X. A. Sellers,
T. j. Harrison, NJ. d., /. c. Dyson,
T. l.. Deem. H. C. Dodson, W. l..
Dowty, L. Z. Drewett, C. o. Sharp,
j. NJ. O'Neal, ]. w. Dyson, o. p.
Harrison, W. Payne Harrison, Jno.
H. Williams, E. b. Tyson, J. W. Horn,
W. O. Harrison, E. W. Rodgers,
Henry Lewis, E. j. BarHeld, B. E.
Woods.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-24
NUMBER 81

The woman of today who has GOO
health, goad temper. good sense, bright
eyes and lovely complexion. the result
OF correct living and good digestion.
wins the admiration of the world. IL
your digestion is faulty ChsmberIsin's
Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct
it for sale by all deaIers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-24
SIS. 90 Reward.

$500 reward will he paid for proof
sufficient to convict party or parties
cutting timber ON Bynun Estate.
Late trespass on Spanish Grant. Sec
tion No. 81. tp6 n. r2w.
s. s. Il EENER.
APPS emo Monroe. La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-24
aI,rS-6rno
Notice.

Notice il hereby given of my inten
ton to enter the following described
State land, viz: Lots 2. Z and ., sec
"a. township 8 north. range east
and Lot Z. see. q. and Lot 6. sec. 35
township : north. range | east, ag
gregating 1880 acres.
Selma. La. June Z, 1911.
STEPHEN X. TAYLOR.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-24

The uniform success that has attend
cd the use of Chamberlain's Collie
>,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Ii
can always be depended upon. For sale
sby all dealers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-24
Estimated Budget of Parish Expense

On motion Of Nv. Purvis. second
ed by MIR. Bullitt, the following bud
get OF expenses WAS adopted. aud
after having gs'ne over the assess-
ments and estimating the expenses
of the parish, for the year 1911:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-21
Sn Canton, Ohio, ipuroe 81

Sn Canton Ohio, ipuroe Die,
ler Gage bon Dem Soleoo'er Mopo.
faten Senep llmihau gebalten mad
elmer perlfluunoenen grbin, unb 90,
ran fniipft ii6 eine geidihte. 8Or
nngefobr Is Sabren mobnte SarI
Settlemon NIT @attin uno einenl
5peiiabrigen 9obterden iit Glepe-
lano. Srau 2ettiemon lieB Die Sbri.
gen oonn i'm Std uno folgte oeli
Sodungeft zines @eliebfen, @iI.
liam 9ebtae bieB Ser 9err, nad]
Californian, mo- lie nit 9epine etne
ebe einging, obmol tie bon 2etti
man feline Sdeioling eripirft batte.
Werfolgnng megen 9igamie befiirdj.
tend, begab oaS 8aor iif nun nod
@lasfo, po 9epiae 81 eroBem Meid)-
tum fam. 2ettiemun peridieo Dor
1lngefobr 5ipei Sabren II. binterlicfi
iein @ermogen ser uligetreuen @at.
tin, Die leitber aud geitorben lit.
Die Softer berbeiratete iid oonn
uno lit ieitber perifollen. Senet)
p%erntntet, Dob iie fid in Canton.
afron ooer Monsfielo nieoergeIas.
ien bot. bod bot er bislang eine
Spnr bon ibr nidt finoen fonnell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-21
Fine cutie 0elcaenbeit.

Ierlangt: Mann unb 8ror, .SentI6e
Die etlpas gn9lii6 ipreden, porgesogen,
Nam fin @orten, 9fero ulo Sub al
belor9ef. Srau fir Sausarbeit ui,o fir
5ipet Eerionen gu fpden. Miiiien 5unere
ldlli9 fem, ba ibnef pdbrenb mnierer Of,
teren Mbtpeienbeit Der 9altsbalt nupers
trant lit. @ute Steue fir Die paiieEz
ben 2eute.
~. q. 1tleGntire,
1906 Stpib Mbe., 9auas, Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-21
saub6eit fam nidt sebeilt .perSen

SaupDett fattn ttWt 4e1etlt tuerQcit
biir1 lofale GppIifatioiten, neil iie ben
franfen Sell bes Obres nidt erreiz
den f0nren. gs siebt nur einen @eg.
Die Eaubbeit 81 furiereu, un6 Der 1T
bur1 fonltitutione1e 9eilmitteI. Saitbs
beit miro bur6 einen ent5iinbeten 3us
itat,b Der fdIeimieeu MusfIeioung bee
guitadi51en N0bre beruria1t. Benl
oiefe MDbre iid ent3in6et, babt SIR eis
nen rllmpelnoen Son ober unboItomme<
neg @eb6r; urb ipenn fie gang geidIoi1
fen lit, erfolst Saubbeit, urb tpei,l bies
fe @~nt8iinbung ni6t geboben unb bieie
M66re nieber in ibren geb0rigen 3us
itnnb berfest fperben fam, pirb 6as
@eb0r fir INNER 8eritDrt perben; nellil
Sd0e inter 5ebn iinb bur6 &ntarrb
berurindt, pelher ridts dis elm ents
aiinoeter 3uitanb Der fdIeimisen Sbers
Hidden lit.
Sir tpollen einbunbert 9onnrs fir
ieben (bnrd &atarrb nerurfndten Sal)
bon Saubbeit geben, ben mir nidt bnrd)
'ginnebmen bon 9au's &atarrbs&llr heis
len f6nnen. 2aBt gu6 umionit girfus
lare fommer.
SIS. @beueb $50, golebo, 8.
"a @erfauft bon alien Gpotbefen, 75r.
8a0's Samiliens9iIeu itnb Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-21

Die Stotiitif 8eiet, oaB i'm lesten
@ednungsiabre (19O9--10) L..
04t $40 Ginwanoerer 5useloiien
uulo 24,270 5urudgetpieien morben
iinb. Die 3abl Der 3uriidtpeiiungcn
bat aIio nidt gatt5 90 aus 1000 Mn-
fommlingen betragen. Darunter ma-
rem 1923, Die an efelbaften ooer an-
itedenoen 9ranfbeiten litten, 1893
Srrfinnige, 181 glooiinnise, $50
8erbreder, 3t6 Yroitituierte, t79
Berionen, nelhe HroItituierte ein.
8ufiibren periubten 819 Gbineien
uno 1874 Bolpgumiiten. Sn getreff
aller oieier ldBt oas @eies on Be-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-21
alar nnb bentlidj.

@ir frenen uns tmnler, lfreibt
Die o@ermania" in Wilmaufee,
penn unlere gei6aBten 2eier genug
Sntereile an unlerem @eidretbfel
nebmen, Inn auf bie 8egenitd,oe,
oie mir beipreden, 1tdber ein5ngeben
uno inns bier uno ga nit 3ui6rif.
ten gu beebren. @eionoers befrieoi6t
aber fiiblen mir ut1s, ment Die 9rie-
fe, Die uns 5ugeben fib eiiter 10
flarel1 uno oeutli6en Sprade bebie.
men, bob mir feinen aueenblid
ooriiber I'M 3neifel iein fonnen,
foelde @efible Sen Gerfoiier be.
luegen unb mas er ul1s 5u iagen
lpiinidt. Mls cine ipobre Berls
praenanter @usorudsipeiie erid)eit.t
uns Die foleenoe 8oltfarte, oerelt
Gmpfone ur biermit omtfeno quit.
tieren:
Sb, SIR erbdrmli6en, fallflibell
farafterloien 9intenflerer. @lallbt
SIR oenn pirflid, BOP mir 9lne 10
oumm iino, @uern Miit 5lt 9laubelt
mas Cure &eporters uno Der blou.
gelbe SEER Baron uns por3ltliigel,
periuden. Sb SIR berIosener, er.
barmlt6en &reaturen, ebrloie Sal.
lunfen.
Gin otter @nliebler.
@ir iinb ipirfli1 I'M 3ipeifeI, ipaS
ulls an oieler Boitfarte init groBe.
rer REMEMBERING eriiat, oie &c.
orungene Riir5e, nit ipel6er Der
gerfaiier ieine @eoanfen arsa,l.
oriiden peritebt ODER Die nlonnbaite
l1rlpii6iiefeit ieines Stpls. Man
iiebt oa pieoer einmal, BOB nniere
ib0ne oeuti6e Spra6e iid tpie pieI.
leidt feline anoere oa5u eignct, init
penieen @orten piel 5l iagen nll6
in einem Sase cine beinabe iiber.
intelligence Siiae bon innponieren.
Dem @eoanfenreibtum nieoer5ule.
gen. 9em a~bgebesten Heoofteur,
Der init ietner 3eit iebr bausbaItc.
rid ungeben mnb, lit ni1ts mill.
fommener, als tuenn bic gecbrtell
ginienoer ii6 elmer Iusorltdsform
beoienert, Sic i'm Ser Miibe iiberbe6t,
5niiden ben 3eilen leien Slt mill
len. 9as lit in oieieft Sole gallJ
gemiB ni6t n0tis. Infer liebelts.
m%iiroiger Sreuno, Ser alte gniieS.
lei, nimmt, fem 8latt Dor oen
Dumb. Ct lit fein Mann bon bic.
len @orten. St lteuert brett olii
fem 3iel log ullo ein paar 3eileE
geniigen ibmt ieine @eoalfeu alllll
Ausorlld gu brineelL uno 5iDar III
elmer Spra6e, berelt fer1ige Deut-
lidfeit alb Die ~leilefte Moglihfeit
elmer unridtigen auslesung ans.
idlieBt. 9ie- @eldidte, Die er fir
uns beet, iinb alleroings algen-
ibeinlid feline iibermaBie freunoIi.
den, aber uniere gntt6uidnltg iibey
bos einigermaBet bnrte uno lppl
nidt eana geredte urteil, oas CT
iiber u1is fdat, miro nlebr als aui-
eemosen ourd uniere 5reuoe iiber
Die fait ourdiidtise alarbeit ieiner
Sprade. Sour iiber eins fiiblen
mir uns Elm menig sefrdrft. Man
min nitbt anein %fpiiien, mas man
III, ionoern man mobte bod audi
germ erfabren, marlim man es 1T.
llno Ser @erfaiier Der Hoitfarte, Ole
mir als einen foitbaren litterari+
iden Shas aufbepabren Deroen, 1T
uns leioer i'm Offer oes @efedts lie.
De @usfunft iduloig geblieber, no-
nit mir uns bic a1serlelenen
aomplimente, nit oenert er llns bes
oenft, eigentli6 peroient baben.
@ber in bie1er 4usiteHumg erihopft
lid aud bie 4ritif, Die mir an fei-
ner interellanten. metlm aat onoupz
men 2ufd1rift All iiben haben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-21
NIutiae 2uiamn1enitoRe

glutige 3uiammlenitoBe atoi-
iden 9eutihen uno Yolen babel,
fib gu @roBfre1tid i'm 4reiie Srait.
ifaot Der Brobina 8oien sugetra-
gen. Die Bolen madten BORT Den
8eriuh, ben oeutlhen @ottesoienii
gemaltiam gu perbinoern. Sic for-
oerten, oaB Die polniide Sprahe in
Der Stride eebroudt meroen. Gage.
gen lebnten iih DIE 9eutihen nil
oaer Gntidieoenbeit auf. IS fam
81 einem erniten arotuaG, BEL BEN
piel 9lnt pergoiien muroe. 3ablrei-
DIE &irhenbeiud)er muroen onrd
Reiierit6e perlest. Die 4ufregrtnq
in @roBtreutid lit cine aetpaltise
uno es mer6en meitere @usbriide
Der @olfsleioenidoft befirfDtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-21
Wieuals Dine 4rbeit.

Die beid)dftigite,t fIeinen Ginger,
Die lie gemadt pur6en iino Sings
Neue 2ebenspiaer, 1ie berieben
Shmdde in Stdrfe SdperfdIigfeii
in gnergie, @eiitestrdgbeit in Sdtig-
feit. Sour 25c BET aIen OruggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-21

sJpbm S. Bolton, offentIi6er geo.
tar. @runoeieentum. Igent fir
Beniionsoniprii6e. 3immer 9, ct.
Somes Sotel, Sft-Souiton StraBe.
@eioe Telephone $50,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
SENDS BELLING TO PRISON
Bronx Bank officer Pleaded
Guilty After Feigning Insanity.

Charles A. Belling. formerly Third vice.
President of The Bronx National Bank,
who pleaded guilty to forgery in the first
degree. was sentenced to state prison Tor
not less than one year and three months
or not more than nineteen years yesterday,
b. Judge Foster. in General Sessions. Bell
ing was charged with forging certificates
OF the bank in which he was an officer and
thereby obtaining loans. Although he OBJ
tanned in this manner, il was alleged, nearly
$50 600, he pleaded TO an indictment speci-
flying $4,000.
When first arraigned for pleading several
weeks ago Beliing fegned insanity. A
commission appointed 10 investigate his men
tai condition reported him sane. He then
promptly pleaded guilty 10 the indictment
While the maximum penalty for his
offence was twenty years Imprisonment, he
was entitled 10 an indeterminate sentence
as a first offender. Whether or not he will
be required to serve more than the one year
and three months will depend upon his con-
duct while in prison. He may be paroled at
the end Of that time If he has not broken
the prison regulations or he may be COM
PEELED, because OF misbehaylor. 10 serve
any number Of years up TO nineteen.
Judge Foster said before imposing SEN
tence that he had received many letters
from personal and business friends of Bell
ing. asking that he be placed on probation.
He said he did not think the ends or justice
would be served otherwise than by term
I'm DriSOn.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
NEW YORK TEAM WINS
Defeats Columbia Men in Dual
Gymnastic Meet.

Columbia was beaten by New York Uni
versity In n dual gymnastic meet in the
Columbia gymnasium last night by score
OF % TO q. The team from University
Heights made a runaway afrair OF the con-
test in the early events. but Columbia, by
scoring first places in the last two events.
saved itself from a worse defeat.
G. s. Cremar. of New York University.
was the star OF the evening. In every
event excepting the club swinging he
scored points for his team, winning the
horizontal and parallels bars. scoring second
place in the flying rings and side horse
and obtaining third in the tumbling for a
total OF II points. j. Il. Phillips. the tn
tercoliegiate champion In the club swing
ing had little difriculty in winning that
event for New York University.
Captain w. r. Wheeler scored in the side
horse for Columbia. on which he gave one
OF the best exhibitions OF skill OF the even
ing s. H. Ohki. a japanese student. won
second place on the horizontal bar for New
York University.
Parallel bsrs-won By g. 5. Cremar New
York University: J. A. I0evy, Columbia. second. !.
l. Epstein. Columbia, third
Horizontal bar-Won BY @ >. Crenar, New
York University: s II. Ohkl New York Uni
verslty, second, X. Il. WHITAKER Columbia.
third.
Side horse-Won by ". II. Wheeler, Columbia; !;
G. s Cremar. New York University, second A
NJ MacAdam New York University, third.
Club swinging-Won by (; b. Phillips, New
York University: f. r. Russell New York Uni
yersity. second: ". +. Hill Columbia. third.
Flying rings-Won by J. David Columbia: 9.
: Crenar. New York University, second; A. III.
MacAdam New York University. third.
Tumbng-Won by T. Epstein. Columbia; ;.
A. Norton New York University second, q. ,.
Cremar New York University. third.
Final scoTe-New York University, 3D. column
hia. 21