davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-26

ROOMS TO RENT-Suitable for
light housekeeping, 400 College
street Phone 315. On
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-26

FOR RENT-Rooms over Majestic.
suitable for any purpose. See W. b.
Reymuller. u
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

instant and became humble that Of his servants
THE newcomer forone years OF age clean 'haver with
massive head large engorged eyes small clear cut nose and the
M bull neck which special mark Of his breed tie had entered
through the perstye staggering rolling gait one who walks
mon his own ground and now his hands his hips looking
4 him at the boving slaves finally their obsequous master
@ half humorous expression on flushed and brutal face.
WHY Emu said he " had understood that your household
ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04

SeeftH MssaHs. GtHEsss. GiaeiHnass. q.
gsfeis so Gents uns barlber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04
isite Der pOfioffiee aIsp, angrenssnb;
49, s.,n - a.. Il . ON. a4L. Qfynr

isits Der poftoffiee ansp, ongrsnssnb;
monatlihe Wlietbe 1925.
Rebtfta Better an Woredretbo 6offs
mann, Got 80 in 4ilmors's llnierabs
tbsiIuns, Camp Wafbinston, 81
syrtoerid Senie an @eores greBler,
81 Bel 104 JuB an Der RorboItsGds
Der minton Roab unb WcWatin ape..
81.
katherine WcIf an Sito2app, 31.10
Bel 100 CUB an Der WsitIsite bsrDbees
Ter Strdbs, ST..
9be Cincinnati Traction 60. an
Rufus Ring, 10 sSuB bonn tpeitlihen
Gnbe Der Gotta. Is, 10 unb 20 in Ssi:.
16, RilIeretf ID, $500.
SDispb Sbonnon ou 5bos. Z. Wsees
tex, 25 SUB an Wprtb Str, 81 etc.
Darn Ttdmonn on georl W.
Rumpler, 2 2ois in GIsmere, 81 etc.
9irbp ReaItn 60. on epltp Surner,
Got 1922 in @eehfpoob, 81 etc.
Jdn. RpFe an Rarp u. gioBmepsr,
Is 5ub an 5optins Ctr, $1,000.
Worp u. @lnbmeper on Wdrp z.
grotanlp, Is Jub on bto., 81 etc.
5roHcis 80. yrseman on GIisdbetb
Rpbsers. 33 Gub an ReTiden ape.,
ST etc.
Glen 5ommcnb an Gtonborb Oil
Co.. 8 Cots In 80. sd. Mbitnep's linz
isrc6tbeiIune, SITS.
Geo. gD. Chambers on bto., Cote
Ia uuo Is in bto., S725.
Septt 8Uubam ON bto., Got s In
bto., SITS
Dm. 5ospintIe an 5snrp RoeEIer.
Grsbif9of. 40 5ub an WlcTi[anSt T.,
$3.50.
Sobn annurino an apnis &. 6dud.
22A CUB on 6. Ctr, Stpif6en plum
unb Sim, $11, 900.
Sd. ]. Sorssnt an u. go. 6oAporb,
/ Got on Mabifon Rodb, 81 etc.
Worfha u. Rubp an 5tanbarb Oil
Co.. Cots u unb 13 in 80. SO. Whits
nsp's llnternbtbeiIgng, $1,000.
Wormei Goal 60. an nto., 1 Got an
Wiami ane.. $25S1- %.
alice u. Wbite an bto., 2 Cots an
Cliff ans., $4575.
Union Sopines ReoItp 60. on q.
u. Gdft. Cots 479---4S0 in Sbio Qdnn
Dc Smp. 60. uRtsrobtbeituna, $575.
siloen R. 5r.n6 an Dopib u. Bols
Ter. rs CUB on Sfabena Ctr, 1915.
Dm. 8. Gun an 5enrn Rebn, 35a
Jub an WtcWilIan Ssr., 81 etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04
Grnaseig.xtbsnssllet triraeHsfen
gfnetnnaff. 3. ffe6r


2ouis GoIbtamp an Tlaagie 81.
5buIlsn, cine Got on berWeitIsite Der
Usihigan absnue, 6nbe part, ST..
Simothp 6. seirbn an Georgs RcG,
30 bel 100 SUB an Der msItfeits Der
Runnpmeb. 4ps.. 75 Jub nSrblt4
BON asarfage ape., 81.
Oscar Gimmi1 an Alma G. sSurFte,
% bi 100 SUB an btr 5iibfsiie Der
Ho6eae ape., 100 Gub Diili9 poa
Jeffsrfon QDsnu..
2i5sit u. 8urfholb, per Gbsriff, an
sSohn q. 8Ioms, Cots 32, 80, "a unb
80 IN Gebor Grope 6. u. q. Aii. ilns
terobtbeiluns, 800.
Nubolpb Wurlibtr on bic NubcIpb
mnrlibtr Co., 15 Sobr padt, pom /.
Jdnnor 1906. auf 28 Bet 154 s5ub an
Der Giibieite Der 4. Ctr, Cdr pDisofs
fiss 4atp; icpi< 28 5ub On br gDsifs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04

tsIn TsIbit ouf feline Speifttdrtt etfebt.
geionbers intereFant iii bic mir
tung bes ,,gu;illus Der aonglebigftit4
ouf fcgenonnte .9asilltntrdgers. %
gitbt, ipie In LETTER 3eit BON perf6iss
bensn atrstsn fsitsefielt porben tn,
Wsnfdtn, btrsn aorptr bis Grregtr
bss Snpbus. Der Cholera, Der Genids
itdrre ober anberer eef1brliher Jnfefs
tionstranfbeiten beberbergt, obne bdb
Der Grdgsr bitier anrnfheitsieime irs
eenbtpie burh fie eefhdbiet tpirk. Giir
feline llms.buns iit Elm folder Wsnf4
nntiirlif cine grobe Gefabr. mon tdnn
uift borou benten, ibn Su ifcIiereH.
benn er lam idbrslnns bic Bdtterien
in iicb beberbergen. Die antpsnbune
non milhfdurebnfterien bitft In bieism
Sale nan Msthnitoff sieulih fiber
ole f9dolihen Refine Al pernthttn.
Wlnn Bat Wlethnitoff mehrfnn nrf3s
ssfoet, er bebdupte. baB sr I'M 0eHuB
fdurer WiI1 ober Wil6Idures8uftes
rien In dnberer syorm ben einsisen
6eiIstpee sur Grrtihune zines lnHgeu
Gebens fdbe. 9ogegen pertDobrt fi6 Der
9elebrte entT6ieeen. Gr inet ipeiter
nihts. oIs bnb Der Gtnub BON MiIhs
fdures s8atterien porldufig 3u empfebs
len lei, 10 Innse man ni6ts 8efsres
5ur 8etdmpfung Der i5dolihenDarms
botterien femme unb bic Jorf6uneen
iibtr bic 9hdtisteit Der sinselnen 8nts
ierien niht tpeiter gsbiebn fsitn. Mos
ben gsnub Der prGpnraie aus faurer
DiiIh nngebt. 70 tmpfieblt er, nm ets
fpiHtnlofer Gpetuinticn Dorsnbenetn,
fir bic WilhfduresprGpara cine
GbHlihe aonttOile sinsufiibrtn. ME Sis
fir bic gr5eugniife Der Serumtberapie
befteht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04
GranstilentbHns6ppo
gineinnati, 8. Gebr.
Wsue n fnShsgsu

o
RtusSppotheten
9aobert 9. 5upes an 5riumpb glees
trio Co., $500.
Sec 20. s.Hsit an gbas. 8. Gr.bls.
$3242.50.
Maggie R. sbuu.n an aouis GDlb.
lamp, $1,000.
0.o. grebler on 5rsb. 0snie, $500.
Otto aapp an eagle g. II. 8. a..
$1,000.
Dm. SObn an Sas. gac2oualb &:
Cons Co.. 1925.
5upesiaI ssd,U RO'Or Gar 60. an ap. y.
eb. Dittstinb an CD. Roeit.ln,
$500
Gobib u. @alter on Cine. 8. II. o.
Co., 5000.
Sos 6. sbism On Deitern Il. Gout6s
ern 2ift Sni. Co., $1,000.
MDm. g. zbenton an triumph Glees
tric Co., $400.
Sardb Iitlanb an TsabiIOn Ronb
9. u. 6. Co.. $3.50.
0ttiIete 5npotbefen.
SleOb 5ossenberg an OosIep .. u.
g. Co., $500.
Clinton Hoe an GInrt Ctr. 6. u. g.
Co., $7O0.
S6iuiter gaenltp SO. an 8. SO. 5as
mann, Gheriff. $500.
Charlotte .. Jlopers an Snbn
MenBel. $4,000.
s5sremiab 3onoDan an Guorantts
Depciit Co., 500.
2. g. airbp an Tt. 4bams q. u.
6. w., $1,000.
aorsns WsenbenbdIl an s5rou @.
Ditrdmann, $500.
Senrp O. 2ufen an prite Din so.
2 6. u, %. Co., $1,000.
ernt y. Gsit an Gltptlanb q. u.
Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04
etas isfsnfa Rat

gineRiefenfdIIefiir Rat
fen. Der arieg gegtn bic HattenpInge
ipirb In Ddntmart NIT grobkr Gnergie
gtfabrt, unb Radlbem Der G!aat eine
Yrumie fir iebe est0bists Ratie dusgss
itbt bat, iiHb IN ben lesten Ulonnten
iiber 100. 900 Der fh1bLi6sn Rugethiss
re DtrHidtsi ipDrbtn. lin bic sJdab I'M
groBeh su betreiben. ltst man itBt Rits
ftnfnaen an. 4n ben St1tten, no bic
Rntten baufen, pirh ein grpbss Ges
bege aus Sols unb 2atttn essinsmtrt,
ods 1nf Der tinen Geite cine f5nllthiir
oufpsiit unb nn onoeren Gnbe in sis
ntn laneen metalliihen 9ebditsr ouss
lduft. s5n bic Tlitis biefer Risfsnfaae
iDirb bann Der R0bsr gelegt ober irs
eenbein 1bierfab1per. Die Rattsn
iiberfolltn nun bas Geteas, unb mnn
IdBt he einiet 9aes getu1bren, nuf baB
ibre 3nM snHsbme. Dnnn berife6i fit,
zines Nbenbs Elm Mdnn in Der N1k.
nno ipenn genua Antten In Der sfaae
iino, ldBt tr bic 5biirs krobalfisen.
Die Ibiert fahsn nun III Fiitkn, fims
ben nber feinfn auspeg. Die Grres
aIHg ipaGft untsr bsm gsfaHasnsa
6tere, bos iih fnlitBIif IN bsn wses
taufu6 fliihtet. Oomit iinb iis iusbrs
Ins htm Sanger ousgtIiefert. sssn mans
ten DGlltn finb NIT bisftr RieI<nfolss
bstrs, fiinfs. ia fngnr fsdstnufsnb Mots
ten au5 einmal 0fiaHasn irorbtH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04
@srqift mid t, bob @orbsune1

@srgiBt mid t, buB gorbsuaen
tliiqsr iit aIs S6limmes tpieoer qut
MAIDEN. 8us gilt Defenders bon arantS
heiten. 8eim eriten Snmptom BON Wsas
genEeioen rOffne bic Shleuben, bamii
ni6t Die fteigenbsn 9efpGfIer bas aaub
oertpaIten." Define iie nit bem be-
pd6rteu 8lutreinigungsmtttel g +.
arb&rGuterpiGIen Mit
Rranfbeiten iit's ME nit grGnben: I'm
Gntiteben ion man Iis bstdmpfsn.
Ibreftre g. Reuitaebter &c Co., 8or
1916, feD Yort gitp, I'm unents
geltli6 cine probs gu betommsn.
Die ct. Bernard arduterz zgBiaen iinb
IN alien apOtbe.en gu babsH. preis 25
Gents. &c
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04

Guian g. softsr an GrpOii!ion 3.
il. 6. Co., $450O.
8. G. GfDtnnsr on Wor1aip ape. 9.
u. 8. Co., $4250.
Geo. 6. 1bism an Srmonbs 9. u.
6. Co., $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
----sis serihmseRe----
Da6r(agerin Oieles 3silallGs.

G6ou I'm Der dIssften gsif CAD 20 effrtNe
Dtricnsu. bic bard bic GdopfHna sossg besabt
spGrea anb Is Iieat fdn 8ipssfeI boz. bct
aud teaftsHlnae ac& @erfoaen ertfftreH. bts
buga sze unbesnnnte arast tn GsGnbs fne.
Hieiss su ftuH nnb bcrnussufnesn, ss0s fas
Gnbers erif0uutt6 III nub bieibt Dsr Gcfses
b0i Die mafHr biefe Tame befonsers bsgaRftief.
btuu ne bnt ibE BITE fsItene @ass bsrfieben. eds
EtbeH ihver gltimsnf1sn irse sln arfgeiAIress
mes gE6 eennn sn Iefsst. BereeBi Hi6f. pab
lie Ia itreE staeTfen sefibens an 6eesiH MpGtue
spcbni. Ecnmt bic Can GuS GGs bssltA els
6esfin gpsnlie. bdHn esbt hsasTbs binaHt. bss
9tr bic fn5ue Eeftbens bon Gran .. gassss
errd6i. Gas 3dns tIs saE iiAtsa 6cnb uHb
sm naIH III ber ssauie:
MRS. B. YAEGRR,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04

Gsrienies ipel6sr miibe nufs
ipadt, obns 9lppstit, idhper In benDliss
bern, nit Gdure TN mnesn. iTt bili5s.
9eritnise. ipelher Or. auglit a5nis,s
3omburgsr 5ropfen nimmt. fpirb srs
frif6t, hunsris, sIiidlid unb iurirt err
MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-04

Benn Der 2iebbaber ieinen Rppf
Derliert, bietet er Der Gelisbtsu 5ers
uao 5anb an.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
WINS BY ONE.
Administration Forces Score a
Victory.
Have Board Of Control Bill Re.
considered.

When the governors message was
read in the house this afternoon the
motion was made that the board of
control bill be re-referred back to COM
mittee of the whole in order that the
committee might strike out the amend
ment objected to by his excellency.
This amendment made all persons hold
ing elective and appointive Office in
eligible to be members of the proposed
board of control to be in charge of all
the state charitable and penal institu-
tons.
On the first direct test of strength
in the house between the administra-
ton and anti-administratfon forces by
the exceedingly close roll call vote of
81 to so the administration won a VIC
tory, on the motion to re-refer the
board of control bill.
Stone, in explaining his vote against
the motion to reopen the bill declined
that the house ought not to allow it
self to be intimidated by the executive
department. Stone made a red hot
speech declaring himself plainly
against the executive policy of CO.
ercing the legislature. So far as this
particular administration measure is
concerned Stone threw down the
gauge of battle. In his speech Stone
denied that he was candidate for the
judgeship of the proposed second divf-
sion of the Shawnee district court. He
their manhood and vote no on the mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
WEEPS in court.
Mrs. Schenk Is Overcome by
Plea for Sympathy
Advanced by Her Attorney in
Arguing Her Case.
END TOMORROW NOON.
Will Be in Hands of Jury Be-
fore Wednesday Night.
Charges of Criminal Practice
Made Against DIR. Myers.

Wheeling, Jan. 24.-When the
criminal court of Ohio county con-
vened this morning for the fourteenth
day of the trial of Mrs. Laura Farms
worth Schenk, charged with attempt
ing to poison her husband. John O.
Schenk, tie arguments to the jury
We're resumed by Frederick L. Maury,
assistant prosecuting attorney, who
opened the arguments yesterday Mr..
Maury spoke for IS minutes and was
followed by Frank A. O'Brien, associ-
ate counsel for the accused
1t Is indicated that the defense will
pase Its argument largely on the plea
for sympathy for Mrs. Schenk, the
claim of conspiracy having been elm
mated when Judge L. H. Jordan ruled
out the evidence obtained from Mrs.
Jane Hedges yesterday. who declared
that Albert Schenk had spoken of
leaving no stone unturned to remove
that woman. from the Schenk fam
lily. 1t Is probable that all arguments
will be completed by Wednesday noon
and that the case will go to the Jury
late Wednesday afternoon or early in
the evening. At the meeting of the
Ohio County Medical society last
J. w. Myers, witness for the state in
the trial, alleging he has engaged in
criminal practice and asking that he
be expelled from the society
MduIY
reviewed the testimony of the experts
who had examined John o. Schenk,
telling how one after the other had
agreed the packer was suffering from
lead and arsenical poisoning He COM
pleted the review of the case and again
launched into an arraignment of Mrs.
Schenk.
For the first time since the trial be-
gan Mrs. Schenk broke down and
sobbed. The assistant prosecutor had
completed his address, which was filled
with tnvective, and Attorney Frank A.
O'Brien was opening for the defense
when, overcome by his illusions to
''this poor defenseless woman here"
Mrs. Schenk could no longer restrain
her feelings.
]. J. P. O'Brien, Mrs. Schenk's chief
counsel, next presented his argument.
He said the defense admitted there
was lead poison and arsenic in the
medicine John Schenk took and the
water he drank, but that Laura
Schenk never put them there.
He said the defendant has been con-
spired against lied about and that
poison was administered to the victim
as it was by another who desired only
to cast suspicion on her. Only pois-
ons were used which could be discov-
cred as the conspirators knew they
would be. The morning session closed
with O'Brien still speaking. The jury
may begin its deliberations tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
REVOLT GROWING.
Mexican Insurgents Report a
Series of Victories.
Durango Has United With Chi
huahua and Sonora.

Washington Jan. 24-Advices reach
ing here declare the uprising in Mexico
is growing rapidly in magnitude. A
telegram received today from the chief
of Staff of General Madero, dated from
headquarters in the field" confirms
the news dispatches of the brisk fight
ing near Ojinaga yesterday. The tele-
gram says:
Complete victory for the insurgents
led by Col. Ortega near Ojinaga. De-
feated federals and killed $50 out of 200.
Another victory near Casas Grandes
obtained by Casillas with 80 insurgents
against federals led by Col Rabago.
'.Casas Grandes and nearby rail-
roads are at mercy of the insurgents.
General Navarro is completely cut off
and there is no news from him.
Insurgents hold a strong position be-
tween Navarro and Chihuahua. Dur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
BOTH ARE GUILTY.
Jury COnvicts Diploy and GOldie
Smith of Murder.
Sentence of Life Imprisonment
for Each Is Recommended.

Marshf1eld, Jan. A.-Guilty of murder
in the first degree was the verdict re-
turned at 11:20 today by the jury in the
case of Walter A Dipley, and Goldie
Smith, charged with the murder OF
Stanley Ketchel the pugilist.
Sentences of life Imprisonment were
recommended for each defendant. The
jury was out II hours.
Stanley Ketchel was shot October Is
1910, on the ranch of R. P. Dickerson
near Conway, No., 40 miles east OF
Springfield, by Walter A. Dipley. Ketch-
ell was visiting on the ranch, where Dip
ley under the name of Walter A. Hurtz
was employed as a farm hand. Goldie
Smith, arrested the day Of the shoot
ing charged with completely in the
crime, was employed by Mr.. Dickerson
as cook
Ketchel was eating in one of the
ranch buildings when Hurtz entered the
room, pointed a rifle at the fighter and
ordered him to throw up his hands
Ketchel laughed. believing it a joke
Dipley fired and Ketchel fell Dipley
ran. Hearing the report of the rifle
Charles Bailey, superintendent of the
ranch, ran into the room. Ketchel lay
on the floor. "He shot me- the fighter
groaned pointing in the direction ta-
ken by Ripley and became unconscious
Ketchel died the afternoon of thai
day. Goldie Smith when arrested said
Dipley had shot KetcheI because Ketch-
ell had insulted her. Dickerson offered
$500 reward for the slayer.
After rambling through the Ozark
hills three days a fugitive with little
to eat or drink, Dipley stopped at the
farm house of Thomas Haggard neal
Niangua. The farmer suspecting his
identity caused his arrest. The trial OF
Dipley and Goldie Smith charged with
the murder of the pugilist began ir
Marshfield January 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24

ango has Joined Chihuahua and Sonora
against Diaz- They recently engaged
federals, killing one of their leaders. a
son of Colonel Gonzales
The dispatch closes with the state
ment that the insurgent movement has
gained vastly within the last month.
The fact that the federal forces OF
Mexico suffered heavy losses in engage
ments with revolutionists near Galena
and that they are still calling for rein
forcements, was reported to the state
department today in telegram from
the United States consul in Ciudad
Juarez. Galena is $50 miles southwest
of Ell Paso. The government troops,
numbering 500, we're attacked January
20 by 600 insurrectos, the battle lasting
two days. News, the consul adds, is
being strictly censored and great
anxiety prevails in the interior. The
consul said he was reporting the details
of the conditions by mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24

ant positions in this state every man
who has been tested and found true and
useful in public service.
Many of the best officers in public
service today have been appointed from
the ranks of the state legislature The
charge that members of the legislature
have been rewarded by governors for
service in the legislature is trivial, ri
diculous, petty politics. Last year I
appointed from the minority side Mr.
Foley, regent of the state university;
Lot Ravenscraft, member of the state
on the textbook commission. These ap-
pOintmentS were sent in to the senate
during the very closing days of the leg
islature after the important legislation
was well finished. and while I had
known for weeks that I would make
some of these appointments, not one
single man in the Legislature had any
intimation from me that he would be
rewarded or appointed for his service.
If there is any good reason why mem
Der of the legislature who serves his
state well and distinguishes himself as
an honest, faithful public servant
should not be appointed to a public Of
flee 1 have failed to hear that reason
stated
1 recommend that you strike out from
the board of control bill all restrictions
regarding the appointment of members
of that board.
1 also recommend that you enact a
statewide law which will prohibit any
person from holding two offices at the
same time, but not restrict the COVER
nor in making appointments to fill i'm
portant positions.
Respectfully submitted.
W. r. STUBS, Governor.
Napier Harvey county, statesman
and editor has sporting blood in his
veins and would not miss the oppor-
tunity to see an affair between hostile
lawmakers carried to it's conclusion
lowing resolution regarding Senator
Hodges, lightweight, and Senator Joe
Ganse, middleweight:
Whereas, certain senators have
shown a disposition to prove their fistic :
abilities to the legislature in particular
and the public in general, and
Whereas, this house believes in Civ
ing every one square deal, therefore,
be it
Resolved, by the house of repre-
sentatives, that this house favors
granting the senators in question an
opportunity to demonstrate their abil-
ity to come back and that we are
ready to take a recess and repair to the
rotunda of TIE first floor of the state
house at o'clock this afternoon to
witness a ten-round bout between said
senator's and that any members of tn $
house with belligerent proclivities be
given a like opportunity at the same
time and pla-e."
The resolution, numbered %, was re-
ferred by the speaker to the committee
on judiciary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24

Watchers by the bedside of the in
jured man were cheered through the
night by the resistance the patient was
showing to the wounds which the six
shots from the automatic pistol of his
assailant, Fitzhugh Goldsborough, had
inflicted upon him.
At the same time the fact remained
that the authors condition was still
considered critical and while a favor
able outcome was hoped for it was
admitted that complications might
arise which would give the case turn
to cause renewed apprehension.
Dr. D. L. Hotchkiss, of the Bellevue
visiting staff, expressed the personal
view of the danger to be most feared
in speaking of the wound in the auth
or's right lung. The possibility that
pneumonia might develop from this
wound caused the grave apprehension
''One saving factor" said DR.. Hotch-
kiss, ''is that the bullets are very small
They are of steel and of high velocity
Fortunately the bullet fired into the alb
domen swept along close to the skin
and did not puncture the intestines,
otherwise the outlook would be prac-
tically hopeless
Only one bullet remained in the body
that in the right side of the thigh,
the removal of which was not deemed
advisable at the time.
Over night developments as to the
motive of Goldsborough in shooting
Phillips were few. That for some time
Phillips had been receiving threatening
notes, kilograms and telephone calls
was a fact known to his relatives and
GoldSborough had been heard to say
that he bore grudge against a GER
tain writer" on account of magazine
article.
Friends of Goldsborough, who came
of a prominent Maryland family and
was Harvard man, were as much al
a loss as ever today to explain the act
He was only 81 years old and had been
regarded as a deep thinking student
devoted to his profession of music and
to literary pursuits.
United States Senator Albert J. Bev-
eridge, Phillips close friend and room
mate at Depauw university, was ad-
mitted to the bedside of the injured
man early this morning. Senator Bev-
eridge had hurried from Washington
to New York when learning of the
shooting. Phillips was conscious.
Senator Beveridge called again al
the hospital this afternoon and was
with him some time. He was accom-.
panied by Robert W. Chambers. the
author and Harrison w. Phillips, Da.
vid Graham Phillips brother.
The party met Mrs. Frevert, the in
jured mans sister in the hospital and
all remained for some time. Wher
they left, Harrison Phillips said his
brother was resting comfortably and
that there was every hope for his re-
covery.
Weather Indications.
Chicago, JAN 24.-Forecast fol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
SMITH GIVES UP.
Marines Election TO the United States
Senate rs Now Assured.

Trenton, Jan. 24.-In the balloting
by the legislature in separate session
today James E. MARITIME came within
one vote of being elected United States
senator He received 40 votes.
The total vote of both houses was
as follows:
MARITIME, 40; Smith, 10; Hamill, /; !;
Stokes, %; Griggs, 8; Governor Fort,
L: John Kean, 1. Necessary to a
choice Al.
Former United States Senator
Smith, realizing that he could not win
the senatorship, released all his sup
porters from any further obligations to
vote for him and Mr.. Marines cleo
tion tomorrow is assured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-24
NO ELECTION AT DOVER.
Dupont Fails to Receive a Majority on
Separate Ballots.

Dover, Del, Jan. 24.-The separate
ballot for United States senator taken
in the two Hou5es { the Delaware leg
islature at noon today resulted:
House-Senator Henry A Dupont
(Rep.), %; Willard Salisbury Oem.),
13.
Senator Drexler. the Republican lead
er whose independent attitude resulted
in a tie-up of the senate at the opening,
voted for Houston. The failure of Du-
pont to receive a majority in each
houSe necessitates a ballot in joint ses-
sion at noon tomorrow.