davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
TAFT TALKS TO
SUFFRAGETTtS
SAID HE DID NOT FULLY SYMPA.
THIZE WITH THEM AND
WAS KISSED.
.HISSERS WERE REBUKED
President Said Women as Glass Do
Not Want Vote-Scnator Owen
Favors Movement--Dem-
onstration Planned.

Washington, April 14.-Taft is the
first chief executiveaof the nation to
ever greet convention of woman
lsuffragists. He braved the danger
tonight Of facing an army of women
who want the ballot and had courage
to confess his opinion and was Kissed.
/ Taft was welcoming the delegates
, to the convention of the National
| American Women Suffrage Associa-
tion. He had frankly told them ne
was not altogether in sympathy wit;
the suffrage movement. He said he
, thought one Of the dangers in grant
ing suffrage to women was that the
women as a whole were not interest.
ed in it, and that power of ballot as
far as women were concerned would.
'be controlled by the Tess desirable
class"
Here chorus of Kisses arose. Taft
stood unmoyed, then smiling, said:
Nov my dear ladies you must
show yourselves capable of suffrage
by exercising that degree of restraint
which is necessary in the conduct OF
government affairs by not hissing."
The women who Kissed were re-
buked. There were no more Kisses
while the president continued:
IF | could be sure that women as
n ri In tga
would be in favor of it. At present
there exists in my mind considerable
doubt, Permit me to say that the
task before you in establishing your
political rights is not in convincing
men hut in convincing your own
class"
When the president concluded he
shook hands With Rev. DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw, president of the associa-
ton, and other leaders. Many dele
gates expressed themselves as hui
inflated over the kissing incident.
Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, en-
dorsed the suffrage movement and
dared any man to get up and answer
his arguments. Some man who did
not rise shouted tyranny" and the
delegates laughed
At the conclusion of the session 1t
was announced ha a public demon
sration will be made by he delegaes
in the open air omorrow afternoon in
from of one on he public bulldogs
probably he capiol.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
TAFT AND WIFE
SEE BALL GAME
PRESIDENT THREW FIRST BALL
OF THE SEASON - WAS
PLEASED AT WASHINGTON
WINNING GAME.

Washington, April President
Taft, accompanied by Mrs. Taft, to.
day saw the Washington Americans
defeat Philadelphia in the first game
|of the season. He threw the first ball
OF the game from his box to Pitcher
Johnson of the locals, though the
catcher was waiting for the ball. The
throw was little wild, but Johnson
got it.
AS the game progressed and Wash
ington maintained the lead 1t took at
the outset, the president became as
enthusiastic as the most rabid fan,
and repeatedly applauded the bril-,
liant work Of the young Washington
pitcher, He remained throughout the
game.
Vice President Sherman, who rare.
ly misses game, witnessed the con-
test from another box.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
WRECKERS ARE AT WORK
But Make Slow Progress OF Clearing
Tracks cf c2 Demolished
Freight Cars.

Spokane, Wash, April IA. Wreck
ing crews have been unable to clear
the Northern Pacific tracks of wreck
ago formed when % loaded freight
cars piled up west Of the city this
morning.
A brakeman was the only member
Of the train crew seriously injured,
The Others injured and dead were
tramps, about twenty Of whom were
on the train. The bodies of three
We're recovered, seven badly injured
are In the hospital and 1t is said that
five or SIX are still in the wreckage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
JEFFRIES A BIT Off
Returned to Training Grind Yesterday
But Berger Thinks He Is
Little Slow.

Ben Lomond, April 14.--Jeffries re-
turned to the training grind today
with more ginger in his work He
boxed three rounds with Bob Arm
strong, and was soon chasing the big
negro all over the ring. Handball fol-
lowed.
As fast as Jeff appeared Berger
thought Jeff was q BIT on in his work.
jeff is much worried over the i'm
pending operation on his wife and
that may account for II.
Jeffriss viii be s5 wears old tnnior.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
FINED SIOO AND COSTS
Motion For New Trial In Baltimore
Case overruled Yesterday BY
Judge Dewey

Judge Dewey, in the county cour,
Yesterday overruled the motion OF
Hon Walter Warder, attorney for
Abe Baltimore, for new trial and
fined Baltimore $100 and costs $S2.65
o total of $1S2.65 for running a dsor.
derly rNloon at Thirty-ninth and Com
mercial avenue.
The other case against Baltimore,
selling liquor to minors, has been dis
missed, as the witnesses have been
rendered unavailable for the prosecu-
ton
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE
IN Wages Of Employees In u. S. Steel
Corporation VIII BE An.
nounced Soon.

New York, April Substantial
wage increase by subsidiary com.
panies of the United States Steel cor
poration will soon be announced to
become effective May /, it was stated
here today by Judge Il. II. Gary,
chairman of the steel corporation.
The proposed increase will apply
to a large majority of the corpora.
tion's 225,000 employees. 1t will in
crease the pay rolls by about $9,-
100000 annually.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
LYNcHlNG IN MlSSISSlPPI;
MORE VIOLENCE FEARED.

Meridian Miss, April 14-With a
company of state guard patrolling the
streets and guarding the Jail tonight
following the killing Of Jailer Temple
and the lynching of his slayer, Tom
O'Neil, a negro prisoner, today fur.
ther mob violence is expected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
STEAMER IN DISTRESS.

Eureka, Cal, April 14-The steam.
er Santa Clara with fifty passen-
gers bound from Portland to San
Francisco, is in distress off this port.
In response to a wireless call a tug
responded and the passengers are
being transferred.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
CHANGES AT SPRINGFIELD.

Springfield, ILL.,, April Ia, William
c. Grave7, executive secretary of the
charities commission, resigned today.
H. y. Bacchus, Of Springfield, will
succeed J. NJ Appel, resigned. as
head of the building, loan and bank
ing department in the auditors office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
ROOSEVELT VISITS MILAN.

Milan, April 1.-THE American
consul here, Charles NJ Caughy, met
Roosevelt at Genoa and accompanied
him to Milan. where the American
colony and many residents of the city
received him with enthusiastic ac.
claim.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
MONEY GIFTS FOR YALE.

New Haven, Conn, April 14-A'.
fred G. Vanderbilt has contributed
S25 600 to the Yale University general
fund. Through the estate of the late
Mrs. George Day, of this city, Yale
gets 100000 for a mission library
building.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15

state commerce. spoKe in opposition
to the measure in the house today.
The senate adopted an amendment
to the railroad bill prohibiting the in
terstate commerce commission from
exercising jurisdiction over routes
which are entirel by water
The senate also passed the Warren
bill, authorizing the government to
dispose of surplus irrigation water.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
CANDIDATES FILE FAPERs.

Des Moines, Iowa, Aprilsx c--Dan
Hamilton, of Sigourney, today filed
nomination papers as Democratic
candidate for congress in the sixth
district. Congressman G.. N. Haugh-
en-, of the fourth district and c. E..
Pickett, of the third, also filed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
AGASSIz LEAVES MANY
THOUSANDS TO SCIENCE

Newport, April 1.-THE will of the
late scientist, Alexander Agassiz,
leaves about 100000 for use BY Har-
ward University. Fifty Thousand dol
lars each is left to two scientific 90
cieties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
PANIC
Among Residens OF Cosa Rica Town
80 Earthquakes In 30 Hours
Damage 100000.

X San lose. Costa R.ta, April H..
During the rast 80 hours the city and
surrounding county has experienced Il
80 successive earth shocks Every.
body has abandoned their houses and
the population Is panic.stricken. The
losses 80 far are over $1,000, 300. No
loss of lite has been reported yet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
HAMS WANTS NEW TRIAL.

New York, April Proceedings
for q new trial for Captain Peter G.
Hams, Jr., sentenced to Sing Sing
from s to 16 years for killing William
p. Amis. vii be started by his attor.
'ney.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
SNOW IN. NORTHWEST.

Lead, $. d., April IA foot of
snow is on the ground following a
24-hour storm which ended late to.
night. The storm was inaugurated
with heavy fall of hail and rain
which turned to snow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
AMERICAN ARCHBiSHoPS
STRICKEN FROM THE LIST

Rome, April 14.--Tt is announced
htat the pope has struck from the list
of candidates for cardinal all Ameri-
cans, including the archbishops Of
New York, st. Paul, Chicago and New
Orleans. The chancellory of the vati-
can confirms this, without volunteer
ing information.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
FAvoRs COMMISSION FORM.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa. April 14.--Mayor
Kniffen in statement today comes
out strongly in favor of the commits
sion form of government,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
FAVOR INHERITANCE TAy.

Washington, April l4.-The house
committee on the District of Column
bia today decided in favor of the In
heritance tax for the District. report
ing the bill Of Representative Miller,
OF Minnesota.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
DoRANDo BEATS sMALLwooD

Pittsburg, April 1f.--Dorando, the
Italian Marathon runner, upon H.
mile indoor race here tonight, beat
Percy Smallwood. the Welshman, by
a quarter of mile, Dorando's time
was 1:0G:it 2-5.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
ILLINOIS PRESS ASSOCIATION

Springfield, ILL.,. April 1a.--The ex.
ecutive committee of the Illinois
Press Association here today decided
to hold the next state meeting at
Chicago, une 3,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
WHITE HOUSE COW DEAD.

Washington, April -"Mooley, /"
the pet COW Of the White House, is
dead. She got into an oat bin and
died from over-eating.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
MARK TWAIN is IN
EXCEEDING POOR HEALTH.

New York. April 1i.--Samuel Gem
ems MARK Twain arrived here from
Bermuda today so feeble that he had
TO be assisted to his carriage. He is
practically helpless.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
BROCK GETS DECISION.

Lorain. Ohio, April 14-Phil Brock
was given the decision over Tick Hy-
land tonight in a ten round 60.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
ner toea.

A woman's idea Of Paradise; A
pocketbook full of money, a bargain
sale, and she the only customer In
the store, Smart Set.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15

The more familiar species Of flying
fish are denizens Of the tropical
oceans. Fresh water species, how
ever, are known.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
WESTON MAKES GOOD TIME.

Conneaut, Ohio, April IL Weston
is here tonight. He covered fifty
miles today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
SUFFRAGtTTES MEETING
Convention Opened in Washington
Ycetcrday--Congrcss TO Hear
Women's Petition Tuesday

Washington, April 1.-THE Nation.
al American Woman's Suffrage Asso-
citation opened its convention here
today A petition to congress advo-
eating the enfranchisement of women
viii probably be presented Monday
and the delegates will be given a
hearing Tuesday
Elizabeth Stewart. state president
Of Illinois, discussed the progress OF
the movement In that state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
L.ennox BATTING star.

Philadelphia, April 14.---Lennox, OF
Brooklyn was the batting star. with
two singles and double.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15

Batteries Willis and Bresnahan;
Camnitz and Gibson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
Waaner's Good Work.

st, Louis, April ld.-Hans Wagner
made three base bit in the third.
scoring two runs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
White Sox Beat Browns.


Detroit, April lf--Clevelanl AMI
Detroit see-sawed Their way through
a ten inning game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
White sox Down the Browns--Pitts-
burg. Worlds Champions, Win
From ST. Louis Cardinals
Other Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing.
Cubs Lose First Game.

Cincinnati. April 1.-THE visitors
we're only able to reach third base
twice, the locals winning in the tenth
inning with two hits and Steinfeldts
error.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15

Batteries Vaughn and Sweeney;
'Cicotte, Wood aud Carrigan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
Easy to Persuade Oneself.

We can persuade ourselves of some.
thing quicker than we can persuade
anybody else.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
PHILADELPHIA Shut Out.

Washington, April II, The pitch.
ing or Walter Johnson was the fea-
ture Of today's game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-15
: Boston Won n Eleyenth.

Boston, April 1.-THE locals won
In the eleventh when Devlin fumbled
hard grounder with man on third
and two out
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29
B. W aal .s

E s hereby ordered chat -ls ls1e- EUlus Eo-ca be published for me statutory period -l Jha Daily Alaskan a newspaper ggbsLel l- sA--a-s-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29
Sae Series

~ - S-s,.. .a.'.'.tt rsl.----- a-0t- H.u.,I
 a--aE-E as H-llg
 el-E2ztees sS best a=-El-9S- there me C-llst S-l-=S HE Mexico about ---sl -1 ---e --- A -rlal-lzI who has
 ua cC-v l - west -le tops 1e z-l rses r. rs Es-g renders a co1- pass ma
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29
SIReS n SONS.

351a z HEendsRt ee tAs Rev Ea-E SH ao1s tc y- Eve years, aas retL
 C4 asSstaae seere- & Is Eueg aal [lz 1gE- 1lt as laoa- a -sepe a -o kn9W con c sel slaace
 us fr sal 5g t1e u uet0 tS-ns -oHrse 4 sta-a E.a4S B,tays.
 s zal8E -lQi
 - ,aS E s
 1e Pere 1-ar.aaE-e- rho has a-etRlel 7 g1 Ete 1f chzua c3 rr7e lrulv -ssH1as wJh the Heeq ec -ElTies. s aR Amer- @ U-1 -s lEtl Ia China many Faas who wQE -la f-leal- many gf -le gr5wzasae men ,-a vaseh secptaey oE che
 5 a bis s-1-kzls on Ess Geg-nius one 1t sAe -s eTat Eade--azusi q.
 lea ol fashionable -a s--. uac-Ewest, W'ssa-ns- famous bol,erarL The
 - s oL A-rs, Mas
 ra--wsi Conn
 n
 E-aue- Now he
 --agafause iu the eel building cov-
 ll- E-eEs L5wecs
 the big Atlantic
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29

e E WL-N-H
 Reg FEzL Hll-la--aa Dec -. -t-s. Last V-1a-a-aa, Feb. -s -
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29

A Ene nld temperance tr1k $ lza pure wholesome beer @21e -Co1 ,as spzkEng EzLsrs 0E TzlwalsE gals, and -as ysry bssC harley ma-- E-sa lusg 1a right PrOgorGOn oE choicest sroEa hops. BreEe6 as on ' 4s oE@E,a BrsWls company ca2 1-aE. For sale 4- ths BUa-d of Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29
College and School

There ace Ll the rePublic ct Panama s5S ga1ae schools,
 Al--rala has i've universities, and Western Australia proposes Co Frovide a sixth sr Perth
 There are n the United States 269 normal schools. with G5.oo0 students alsar wl5-b there are annually gradu- a-ed mora than lloOc thoroughly trained teachers
 The University o5 Chicago has 2.4l6 students, just seventy more than i5 had aE this ume last year, The n- crease 9f 8 per cent falls ehisdy n the graduate school and the college oE
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29
EOS sAlE

Al Aa real estate and improve nsaS thsNoa owned by me in Ssag- way including our home. ProPeTty
 consists e TWENFT-POUR separate and distinct pieces 0c lots al psIts1t- si. PRICE. FIVE THOUSAND DOL LARS p. w. Snyder,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29
SERIAL Nc. 0t4os
NOTICE oF APPLICAuoN FOR
 PATENT TO HOMESTEAD

Land Onies as Jausau Alaska
 November 10. lsla
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that J1sepa A su.th. c.azeH of 1e United Sagss over the aso Of sveaty- 5a- vsars res.d.ag u as District ci Alaska asar the town 0g H4ues, in sad District. has appAed u make sas-y under saelloa z2Ss, Revised saus=s 0f the Un.t.l Sla-sz. and under Jas Act 0t CuasCess ap911Fe- March 8. 1908. ol Jle hlts eu174ss5 a .. s N1u-m.asgal Survey Nc -sa, situate aear Haues. A4ska and moro pa-lealarly Lezr-byd as tg- lows
 Beginning a. Cor. No l 1a Hae 4-l ot the Presby -ar1H Miss rr Re sa-e a stone marked $. 1a5 g L adaaee U $. L. M No. 5-5 bears S. SD 1as 55 min E.. 59L4 chs l.s- thence alug line +L co Pres1g -.-.sa 8Ilss.1a Reserve. Iz5- chs Co Cor No. identical gs,-a Cur 9 y5 '. $ NI-gy Reserve a slele marked $ e e. Lleaae x. g deg % min F. aIaas Hus Jf e. S. M-lia-y t.- serve -55 chs 1 Cur No 8 -ea- uaaI Ra Cor 8 oE said Res--,e a stone marked $. eg5 C. -e-,v N s1 GaE 5s min w. alluE M R. f55 chs. to Cor Ng a -lea- dcaL al-1 Car. oE e. & N E-, stone marked $. 2l5 C. s thence s E5g g- min w., along s. M R- TE- chs. Jo Cor No. a-eE ueaI Ma Car. 4 5t Fr-s1y-e---a Ms slca Reserve and Cor c- Military Reserve. stone marked S- zg5 q taeaee West s.> chs J-.t.a on government road. t.., chs Co Cor Ne. 6. @ sLlze marked r -Ha C. G. thence North. -.st chs -l Cor. No g. a stone marked S -'. c thence Easl, E1s chs Egeerl- meat -ral. 5a-al chs 70 Cor Na. s. ao- set falls -a raa1- witness 1cr-s- le-ss sa--a. s GHss -st s-eae marked S -l5 W --aes. --y- true eo--=-. Sgl-l, -E-E els. Co Cor N1. ]. Lls place ot le-u-1E Area u--5 lcras vE.alea a- all eg-- la-s gL ll el min
 Any and al persons e-a.a a- serse-y any 1gEaga g- -1e above d. ser,1eL tract are rgs-r.t -a l H- aa Register and Ea1aa#E e- lz5 U. s. Land ul.-e l- I--#a-. A. askl. L1aE adverse claim ll=-a a----s under 0a-a. during us period g- publication CE -hls notice or E-- c1-r.y days arllt-ar CT l wal be barred
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29

r s--F Hl-e-zL W.tE S,lld rrE - and his c-ss ssps ls 2g11e 14- .1 see7 -= -. E.1r-- -r prevent -S --fllll-s l- .a1H G-L a a '-,- and a9' -l-- 4-r-r r-- -l5 ---.l-s f1rr- I. -------
 . .- TF -1llr -l--e E--s .rf -1r l-s5 HUeTE lt lu-el-l -1-
 E-s li -1e sL--c--l E-.1.- aE ono cake 1- -L,1ct-- -a.-. a l4l- 1. ...lglra Ointment and a ldzi-z H- 7-----. E--t [ --at1 tzfTl t.'aal--ls .1 -.-. and -7l zlElE s1 lel F-E --e l-sa "t Ea less la-2 --E-e naazz .s ssH a EzlE ago and nov hs HL E -1r. Hl --1 s11G-l a- II-r1-raf hair -1 s1E, al loose u-..zrr.- a= -- -1- eI leave a ss.E- N-s G. n Trr-al, E.lllles--s. La. =-1-
 Ina s-Te-r- a-lll CuticErs Soap and Cr1.legHs l.~ UaTr have aaeg1zrsl anon; Fs.1--1r-l-ai .-~l gr--l .-i-1ts. eIIllCreii 4a1 aI.-5 have ... -H -E1- adoption n e1l1--=ss homes as --s 1--s=-- -G.eeszzz and -I e=s es'2- nCE.l1. r-sE-l.. .Hr e14ar --- lN---A .-E- ll- -l-C-- VI .lt L-ii l--- 2-'--l- seq i- g- --c.11t-
 CuH-a-s 7-1-7s1 15 1-s s1i5 t11ulzagCt -hs zva- r-Gsg- EHrH- r--E O -l-ll- ccr7- see l7'25- E1a.r-. a-HI H1s 72-7a-. G-lTI-H HqeE eE1af -r CaEr 'H- and L-lL- --- S-fu z1- -c-2-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29

ar ELs lllGtel Tor r1-- zE-s UcEi1s vim r-as 1L 1Ezr a-s hsl1, a1lE 1t Ez Gak an.
 V EL 1S t1ce- H=
 lll kinds lE remedies l-1-E any r- We er employed a good -eEal and 2 an sue - --.fL --s FaEF -e>- 70
 -v -u1- szrEE - lg U-. -l-
 u -sE-E .=-re- - H..r for es El7s.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29
.J#s ERUPTION
 0IFaGE BIDHEAD
c.s1 t1r Months Burned and tcsst us C1tcUra and Re gas Cu-e5 n Three WasSs-
 Not Essa a Scar Lsft,

-44- -----.r -rr.H--. -esi ny duty Co -e .e cure 5t nE ----s seu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
ELECTION OF
OFFICERS
VI the State Catholic Total
Abstinence Socidty Result
ed in Making DR.. Clarke
President.
BY United Press yvIre

ioiedo, o., July 13.-Tbe state oo,
Vention of Catholic Total Abstinonoo
union concluded its session here Wed.
nesday noon. with the election =,
these oficers
PRESIDENT, the Very Rev. Dennis y
Siarke OF Holy Family church. Colum'
Dusi hrst vice president, James A
idon. [ .. Cleveland; second vice pres
iuent' the Rev. Ullrich f. Mueller. ~
Cartegenia; third vice president. Miss
Sraee Gibblin, of Cleveland: secre.
tary, Michael j. Cummins. OF Akron. !.
ueasurer. Mrs. NJ. ]. Cummins, of
akron; state councillor, Thomas Mo
sheehy. of Fremont; editor of month
iy William M. Manning, of Cleveland.
uiocese organizer of Cincinnati. tho
Rev. William Clarke; diocese organ
lzer OF Columbus, Timothy Shea; dio.
cese organizer OF Cleveland, Thomas
costello; diocese organizer of Toledo,
Michael Harrington.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
SSSS>>>>>s<>>>>>>>>
<S,<>
- AUGUST MAGAZINES. ;,
The Outing.

The Outing Magazine for August
is delightful treat for the camper
and vacationist. With sketch pad
and pencil, is the way Oliver Kemp
hunts; the sort of game he bags is
told in IAN Artist in the Big Game
Country" Horace Kephart says "a
camper Is known by his fire." He
tells the correct way to make one,
In How to Build Camp Fire"
Deer Farming in the Ozarks'' is an
account of an unusual experiment
successfully developed.
The wonderful development of
"man birds" is told in "Hammonds-
port, an Aeroplane Laboratory" This
Is the original fly" town. In open
Spaces on the Map" Dillon Wallace,
of Labrador fame, shows there are
tremendous areas or uneXplored
regions. Country home owners who
are having trouble with pernicious in
sects should read "Our Rivals in the
Country" The word for automobile
lists, Is Housing the Automobile"-
Robert Sloss tells how to build and
equip your own garage. The fiction
Is of the best and fairly breathes of
the open places. The photographs
are exceptional. All newstands, rs
cents; SO year
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
R. T. HOPKINS g
HAS INSURED.
Against Assassination
With the Noted Lloyds-
Other Franks Of Young
Millionaire.
BY United Press Mirn.


New York, July H-Having issued
Insurance policies covering practical.
ly every conceivable risk L'oyd's of
London has now insured Russell f..
Hopkins, the millionaire son of an
Atlanta, Georgia. banker with mag
nifcent residence at Irvington- n-on-
Hudson against assassination. The
young millionaire succeeded in con.
vincing Lloyd's that he hadn't an
enemy In the world, .out he wanted
that assassination policy anyhow.
Hopkins came to New. York first as
consul for the republic of Panama
and Immediately commenced to still
the metropolis. He eioped on n vacb,
with the granddaughter of a ST
Louis patent medicine manufacturor
threatened to drive a team of zebra,
down Broadway, tried to shin n s5 mn
prize bull to J. Domingo Obald,a
president of the republic of panama
as oresent and opened a public mo.
Hudson. o"'
IN the event of an attempt upon- ,be
nie Oh Hopkins. Lloyd's, accordlng tc
',e poicy' must pay $1,000 to be dlvid.
GU among any three witnesses n,h,
may furnish information leading 90
,ne capture Of the assassin or r,o,,s
be-assassin. VI "ouio-