davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

0erbQre @eiien Dor. 90 bottle mar
oaes, mas Oas Ser5 ii6 miinidt, was
Der Sinn begebrt uno nod bieI me6r.
AIs 0ie @ogen Der Seitfrel1Oe be-
reits bod gin9en, ltnternabm Ole
gauge @eieai6uft nit Dem iiberous
riiltigen, in Den belten Sabren Itebel-
ben @nitgeber an Der SptBe, unter
&aufen= uno Srompetenflang I'M
@Gniemurid einen 8odeI8ug ii6er
Gen aus getpaltigen auaOeriteineu
erbauten nit @rnnitplatten beoed-
ten mobI cine Wieile IN ben See bin-
aus l~aufenoen &nfenOamm, inter
NauIit6egleitung oDie @adt am
&bein~ uno anOere 0eutide9eational-
uno @olfslieOer iingen0.
glS Sbr &orpeiponoent in einem
nii6ternen 9lugen6lif atpi ben i'm
MonOidein melt 5inaus e~rgldn8en-
|Sen See blidte, Oa -
8beilt' ii9 Die 6lutb empor;
@us oem b~elpegten @aiier rauidt'
Gin feudtes @eib beroor.
p5ie iang 8u ibm, tie ipra1 gu i9m:
ad miiBtelt gu, mie's SiidIein lit
90 mohlia auf Dem @run0,
|9u itieg'it lberunter, pie OH biit,
llno miirOelt crit geiun0."
glber SSSbr &orreiponoent fiiblie ii1,
trob ieiner boben 5emeIter, nidt nur
o0aig geiunO, ion0ern nod Oiel wob-
Tiger ais beiogtes 6iidlein auf oem
@runo uno blieb auf Dem Safen-
0anlrr. unO aui Dem Damn i'm oa-
gemeinen. 9enn es gab an ben
Grinftii6en uno ben nEii6lein-oef-
bid nod oieI Sfones, iotpie man
den &nnitgenuB, oargeboten BON ben
iiing9ren &erren.
llnO Damn Der AbIdluB uno Der
Seimmeg! y Nun, nou 3iebt man
lieber ben S9leier 0riiber. glud
peri9ieoene2esarten gibt es Oariiber.
gaa9 elmer Oieier tpurOe Die Mebr5abl
Der 6eittbeilnebmer in einisen 9ut-
END &raftuagen nod Sauie b~ef0roert
unO an i1ren Saustbiiren dbgeIoaen.
9o6 nun gerug Der Ser5ensfrenOe
ODER ibrer ib0nen grinnerungen.
Wtit getpiffen webmiitbigen @efiiblen
meroe i6 beute 9Lbeno nod elm, piel-
leidt ap6 BtDei ODER gar orei Sefoel
trinfen IN grinneuung an oie beute
oon eiuun0Oier8g Sabren gei6la9ene
|5dIadt Bel gOIombep-OeouiuD Dor
Waet, mo es aud oiele 2ei6en CAB.
@. 6eiittOrn.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

Inter Der Siibrung bon Orei
Aineiii6en 8eamten ueroen am 3.
September auf benz 9ampfer n9er-
fia" in San Srancisco 60 1ineiii9e
Stuoenten %eintreffen, pelhe iid If
rem Stuoien an amerifanii6en Sol
leges miomen pollen. 9ie Aus-
biIoung BON SO oieier iungen 2eute
auf @runo oes 9Lbfommens
be8iigli6 Der BON China ben Ser.
Staaten anldBIi9 Der 8orerunru-
ben gu ~8abIenOen gnti6dOigulg.
nGbreno Die orei an0eren auf eigene
fommen. 9ie 3abl Der jun
gen Gbineien, meI6e in ben 8erei-
Staaten auf Soften Oes So
rer : Sonos lire Ausbiloung erbal-
ten, lteigt oamit alf 200, wabrcno
i'm @an8en etipa 900 S0bne 0es
bimmlii6en &ei6es inSmerifa ibren
obliegen.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

nnermeBIi6es GIenD lit bon
england ooOurd obgeponOt morOen
oaB Der groBe giienbobner : Strife
am Samitag 9IbenO Orr6 elm leber-
einfommen 8tpii6en Ben 8abnIeitern
uuo Sen @neeiteGten beigeIegt muir
Sc. Die gilenbabner bielten i'm gait
gen 2anOe 8~eriommIungen ab, Inn
ben ausgong oes 9trifes 8u feiern,
Der ibrer @nii6t nod einen Siee
iiber oie 8obngeieai9oft beoeutet.
SHE ltnionen nobmen am Sonntae
geidIiiIe fir Die @ieOeroitfnobme
Der Nrbeit an.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
Sttlr nor nr,rt 5tmrit.

Sit 0as Die ri1tige &enn5et9nung
Der Sage, one in europa eingetreten
lit, IeitOem Die 8erliuer ger5anOlAn-
aen iIber Die Dtarotto : 5rage Bis OH
Deiteres e~ingeIteat porOeH iino? Bon
Den beiOen Diplomaten, Die Olele Ser
9anOlungen Iiibrteu, MELT Der fraa-
5olil6e 8oti4after, SuIes @nm6On
in 8aris un0 muroe am Oien!tag
nit Sen aus 2onoon uno &Om ber-
beigernfenen 8oti4uftern Soul Gam
bon unO Camille 8arrere BON Dem
Bremier : OliniIter Gatllour ell-
pfangen, Ser Oeutide, Stoutsiefretdr
oeS AeuBeren Baron p. &ioerlea-
@oedter, bolt lid, angebli9 81 ieirer
grbolung, in ieiner 1iiOOeutl9en Sci,
matb oltt, na90em er unO Der &eid)S-
fan8ler Or. b. 8etbmmn : Soapeg
am Uorigen Sreitag auf S6luB ISL
6elmsbo6e cine lange uto ernite ur-
terreoung nit Dem oeuti9en &aiier
Qe6a6t 6atten. Ser 6ortgung Oer
Ger6anOlungen lit, 10 miro gemelOet
nitt Dor anfang September gu er-
marten. limb mos Damn?
Die fran50iiide 8reiie, Die ii6 in
Der lesten 3eit, Inn, tpie cine Barrier
0epeI6e am Wontag aasorifli6 be-
tonte, Der fran3Oitiden &egieritng
nitt our6 9inueis auf Die beimlifen
g9iiitungen 8%erlegenbeiten gu berei-
ten, ie6r idpeigiam Oerbielt, bat AM
DienItag ibr S6weigen se6rodal.
Riiitungen gebeim gu buIten, 1T bel
ser 6eutigen MusbHIoung beg Nah-
ri6tenOienItes nidt mebr mOgliA,
a6er 0as oarunter baoba6teteS 6tpei-
gen Oeutete ibon an, OoB Die Nfa-
roffo : Ingelegen6eit auf Dem fritz
i6en 8unft angefommen lit. 9tun
lieB Ii9 Der 8ariier D&emps~ arn
9ienitog, mie folgt, Deruebmen;
.@ir glalp6en OnB gepilie diplomat
Ide Metbpoen, pelde auf einem pip
dologii9en Srrt5um 6eruben, ben
Rrieg, pel9en niemano miini1t, iln-
bermeioli9 MAIDEN limo oieie
flare @erausforoeung 9eutfdIancs
muroe nod peri1drft 0ur6 ole offi-
5i0ie G1ote in tpel6er Die fran5olilfe
Gegierung lire ngeoingungen" fiir
cine 9eilegung oes Streites feItitelt
gieIe geote lautet: D95ne Dos Gun
erge6niB beeinfIuiien 81 fpOlen,
gIaubt man, OaB Die OorbanOenen
S6nierigfeiten gel0it merOen f0n-
men. 9aerOings lit es Ebatia6e, oaB
cine Iol6e 2ofung oon apei 8eoing.
ungen abbdngig lit. gritens miiTen
ole Ge1te 5ranfrei6s in Moroffo
bon Soften Deuti9lanos unDerflei-
merit anerfanlt unO enogiltig 10 f1it-
geItelt peroen, bob in 8ufunft ale
gerpidIungen megfaaen, uno 5pel-
tens muB 0eutfdlanO ieine offenbar
itber oas MuB binauSgebenOen 8iir.
I9e aui ~territoriolen @rperb mi
6rnn80iiden &ongo : @e6iet 9erab.
ieBen.@
Die Oeutihe &egierung bot nlbr-
nlebr Oariiber gu enti6eiOen, Of lie
Oieie bei0en 8eOingungen anne6mea
min un0 fatn.
@egen Die @abri9einlihteit Ser
Grbnltung Oes 6rieoens ipre6en iol-
genOe @riinoe:
1. Sotpobl in Deuti4lanO pie in
5ranfreid befinoet iid Die 0ffentli4e
Meinung IN einem l3uitanoe Der
Spannurg, pel9e rpie getOaltiam
gum 8ruh bintreibt.
9. Die gerbanolungen linO einge-
iteut, Der Oeutide Staatsfefretdr oes
geuBerer, neIder auf Oeutider Seitc
oie SeeIe oieier @erbonoIungen it,
balt Ii6 Bis gn6e Oes MSOnots bon
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

lleberaus giinitig bat iid Der
Rei6sitatiitif 5ufoIge Der Oeuti9e
Sanoel in Dem b%erflolienen Sabr ge-
iMtoItet. 9ie ginfubr belief iib ouf
Millionen Marf, Inn 444 Dill
lionen Wfart mebr aIs in 1909, un6
Die Nusfubr be8ifferte ii6 auf 1914
MiIlionen Marf, 785 @ilIionen
mebr als @oriabr. Ser itarfe @in-
fubriiberi6uB i6eint auf ben erlten
Slid feline giinitige Sanoelsbilana
an5uoeuten, aaein in Der @infubr
banoelt es iid gum grOBten GbeiI
&obmaterial, mie 8uummolle,
&llpfer, @r5e uno oerglei6en, mel6es
IN 9eliti6lano IN Sabrifate perarbei-
tet un6 oann gum groBen SbeiI wie-
Der ins 4uslano nerfauft miro. 0as
DerbdltniBmGBig itdrfere Anpa6len
Der Ausfubr gegen oas Der @infubr.
5eugt fir Die auBeroroentli6 geltie.
gene 2eiitunssfdbigfeit Der oeutiden
2anopirtbi6aft wie Der oeutidenSn.
ouitrie.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
@inen QidtbIid aetpdbren0

@inen 2i6tblid gefpdbrenO in
Dem 9unfel Oes gLbpurters unO Der
l1ngewiBbeit, erregte am Samita5
sic Gerofentlidung 6es 0euti6 : ruiz
iiiden 8ertrogs in 3eutidlano oage-
meme 6obe 8efrieOigung. Sn oieieal
8ertpage miro allies 0aS Der6rieft,
mas mGbreno Der 8otsoamer 3uiam.
menfunft 3piiden Dem &aiier @il-
belm uno Dem 3oren Nifolaus ina
in oen8eipredungen Der Stoatsmdn.
ner 6ei0er MGdte iiber ben Glisglcth
Ser 0eutifen unO Der ruliiiden ST.
t~erelien I'M noben Often erortert
lpor6en lit.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
unter Musbrii@en ar6Bter Be

Inter ausbriiden gr0Bter 8e-
geiiterung gepaltiger @olfsmaien
Die oos @ebdltoe Der National-@er-
.iammIung umlagerten, muroe am
Samitag Morgen Inn 1.35 in 2ilia-
bon Ole 8erfaIiung Der Gepublit
berboIlitGnOigt unO Our6
nnter8ei9nung in &raft geiebt.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
syn G~iifielItein BEL s~yranffurt q

OT 7FHTvrT-VrT - CrV1TTT -
brannte in Ser @onntagsna6t
sic 0perf6e Ndbmoi6inen- un0
6abrrao Sabrif nieoer. 3mei 8er-
ionen famen in ben 6lammen nm
uuo DieIe muroen berIest. Ser Ser.
Iuit an @eIoespertb miro auf annd-
berno cine MiIlion 9oIlors geiddbt.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
@opit @iug. 0efien 2ultan0 Elm

- @opit 8ius, Oefien 3uitano cine
3eit lang einige 8eiorgniB erregte,
lit bolig geneieu. Die 9ler5te babeu
lire geiude eingeitent, fie empfablen
ieOo6, Dob Der @ontifer feine @eiuno-
felt uufs iorgfdltigIte ibone uno @r-
miioung DermeiOe. am 9ienItag
ma6te oieier gum erftenmal elmer
fur5en Spa5iergang in ben %patifani-
iden @Grten, obile 0aB er cine befon-
0ere @rmiioung Deripiirte.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

glus Dem 2oupre in Horis lit
oos beriibmteite 0eIportrait Der
g9eIt, 2eonoroe 90 @incis, 0Nlona
2iIo~ ODER ga @ioconOo," 8Diihen
z uno S1a l1br am MOntag Morgen
arf rd%t6felbafte @eiie beri6Dunoeu.
Groboem Der angeiteGten Dereinten
8emiibmgen BON ied6ig Der getDieg-
teIten @ebeimpoli5iiten unO Oes ge-
1ammten @erionals oes 2oubre mar
bis geftern nod nidt Die geringite
Gpur Dor Dem 8iloe g%efunoen.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

@rOf. Or. Miiniterberg BON Ser
SarDaro-l1niOeriitat bot, nodoem er
feline pbiloiopbil6en @orIeiungen an
Der 8erliner %llniberiitdt beenoet, bor-
geltern mieOer ben oeuti1en So
ben uno europa berIalien. @or iei-
mem S6eioen iprtroe Dem amerifani-
i6en @elebrten cine groBe gbrune
5lttbeiI, inoem &aiier @ilbeIm ais
beionoere Entertaining ibm ben $50.
then soIeroroen 5weiter 4Iafie oer-
Iieb.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

mag, bitter, Oufiir al ioreen, ooB
.feinerlei geriu6e gemadt perOeu.
mid als 9rdIioentidaft : G~anoiOateu
i'm Sabre 1912 bor8ui6Iagen. SD
mirOe eineu ioIden Geriud aIs elm
mo6res lluqliid betrodten. 90
idrie6 oieler Gage ST 8rdiioeni
Ebeoo. GooiebeIt an gIeronOer q.
Woore, ben gieoufteur oes in Bitts-
burg .erideinenoen 02eOger."
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

9ie bier 9ffi5iere, mel6e Die
Gereinigten Staaten bel BEN fom-
menoen grmee : Manobern pertre-
ten merOen, trafen am borigen Sret-
tag in Berlin Elm. @s fino Brigade
general 6. 81. Darlington, General
inipeftor Der armee, 8rigaoe : @e-
neral 90. 90. @etberipoon, @raiioeni
Der Armee : &riegsidltIe, Maior
@m. 2aiiiter bon Der Selo : artiIIe-
RE uno Captain sc. 6. 9onna BON
Der 3. Gabollerie.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

SD muB nidt nllr Sie, ion.
bern ale 5reunOe, Die i'd baben
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
Mercer 10 Compile history.

Columbus. o., Jan. 2S.--If a reso-
luton now pending in the house is
passed James *. Mercer. a well known
literary man of Columbus, will be au-
thorized to compile and publish n
history of the seventy Eighth and
Seventy-Ninth general assemblies, to.
gether with a general review of leg
islation by both bodies. The resolu-
ton provides that Mercer shall be
paid $4.500 out of the house contin-
gent fund in return for which each
member of the house, each elective
officer, each clerk and each legisla
tive correspondent shall receive one
copy of the history, ana one copy be
sent to each city circulating library
and one copy to each high school and
college library. The money is to be
paid Mercer upon vouchers signed by
the speaker as the work progresses.
In the senate "A similar resolution will
be introduced, allowing Mercer $1,000
out of the senate's contingent fund.
Mercer has been publishing Repre-.
sentative Men of Ohio" for the past
twenty-five years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28

ton West Virginia, ON business. p, .
iMr. owen Reed left this morning
to. visit his parents in Napoleon, Ohio
Miss Corinne Cutler, of Columbus,
and Miss Mary Andrews, of Delaware,
are visiting at the home of Mr.. Cliff
ton Lower on west Center street.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Sawyer, of Up
per Sandusky, are spending a few days
with their son. DR.. G. G.. Sawyer, OF
west Center street.
Mr.. Edward Spencer. of Dewight,
Illinois, was visiting friends in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. II. c. Johnston, Of Chicago, IS a
visitor i'm Marion.
Lawrence Kemerly of Carey. was
a visitor in Marion Thursday
L. e. Coon spent Friday in Upper
Sandusky
Miss Katherine Frances is visiting
at the home of Mr.. Ellsworth Clev-
enger. of Edison.
j. p. Carhart has returned home
from a business visit in Bucyrus.
Miss Hazel Schultz. of Moral, spent
Saturday in Marion
Miss Blanche Porter, of Green
Camp, visited i'm Marion.
Mr. cullen Cheney. of west Column
hia street, left today for Adrian, Mich
igan. where he will spend a few days.
Miss Anna McCarty returned to her
home in Delaware today after a few
days visit with friends here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28

bad weather, only few guests were
present at this meeting, but very
pleasant afternoon was spent in
needlcwOrk and sewing.
A nice lunch was served by Mrs.
Beck at the close of the afternoon.
In two weeks, Mrs. Gorenfio of
Senate street will entertain the club.
Mrs. William Flies entertained the
Bridge club of which she is a mem-
ber, at her home on West Center
street, Friday evening.
Six tables were filed at cards, in
which Mrs. Charles Haberman won
the prize awarded to the ladies and
Mr.. c. Il. Gompf that falling to the
gentlemen.
After the season at cards, lunch
was served by Mrs. Flies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28

LODGE NOTES

Marion Lodge No. 4O2 met Friday
evening and arranged for a stag So
cial to be held next Thursday even
ing. A class of candidates will be
initiated at the meeting To be held
next Friday evening.
Wayside Rose Rebeccas met regu-
larly, Friday evening. and af,er
transacting the routine business and
installing the officers who are to
serve during the coming year, enjoy
ed social session. The officers install
ed are: Miss Gertrude Davis, noble
grand; Mrs. Tracy Jachman, vice.
grand; Miss Ella May Siegfried, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. L. II. Cooper,
financial secretary; Mrs. Jennie Hage-
man, treasurer; a. ]. Williamson,
right supporter TO noble grand; Mrs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28

terday afternoon.
The afternoon was pleasantly pass
ed at the bridge tables, in the game
series of which Mrs. IL. X. Uhler
had the highest score. and was award
ed handsome lunch cloth.
At the close of the afternoon, the
hostesses served light refreshments.
Mrs. George Copeland was the only
guest of the club at this meeting.
Mrs. Grace Humphreys of west
Church street will entertain the club
in two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. John Moon of
Mansfield have returned 20 their
home after a few days visit with re-
latives here.
Mrs. w. C. Luelen Is visiting
friends in Waldo.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlliiam Beason and
daughter Helen of Pomeroy are visit
ing Marion frienus.
Miss Nora Postle of Kenton Is Wis
iting with friends here.
Hoke w. Donithen is In Charles
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28

Callie Andrews, left supporter to no.
BILE grand; Mrs. Grant Couts, conduct
ress; Mrs. George Jennings. warden;
Mrs a. j. Williamson pianist; Mrs
Grant Couts, captain of the degree
STAFF; Miss Grace Berger. chaplain
Mrs. +. B. Miller left supporter TO
vice. grand; and Miss Florence John
son. left supporter 20 vice-grand.
Monday evening n drill will be held.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28

The NJ. o. b. girls spent Friday
evening at the home of Miss Hazel
Harvey on Vine street.
The evening was characterized by
informal soclability, made pleasurable
with music and chat.
At ten o'clock refreshments were
served.
The time and place Of the next
meeting was not decided upon.
Miss Helen waddell invited the I.
X. L. club TO her home on east Cen
ter street Friday evening. In spite
of the inclemency eof the weather
large number of the members We're
present, and enjoyed the evening
spent in games and music. Miss Vera
Smith was the fortunate winner OF
the contest held, and received the
honor award.
Light refreshments were served at
a late hour.
Miss Bernce Holverstott was the
| only guest of the club.
Miss Irene Thurston will entertain
| the club in two weeks.
The ladies of the Faithful club
spent a most enjoyable afternoon at
| the home of Mrs. Frank Weber on
| South Main street yesterday. All the
members were present and thorough
| ly enjoyed the afternoon spent in
chatting over their embroidery work.
At the tea hour, an elegant buffet
luncheon was served by the hostess
| Miss Clara Rairdon was the only
guest of the club at this time.
In two weeks the club will meet
with Mrs. John Kahler OF south Main
| street.
A party of young people were en-
| tertained by Miss Anna Long at her
home on south Prospect street, Fri
day evening.
The evening was spent with pleas
ant informallty with games and
music. At ten light refreshments Were
served
Guests of Miss Long were: Misses
Addle Redenbaugh. Eta Mae Hostel
ter, Gertrude Click, Grace Abbott
and Fern Downs. Messrs. William
OrrisOn, Vance Hopkins. Joe Patton,
Pearl Amrine and Harry Reiden-
baugh.
The Jolly club met at the home of
Mrs. Henry Beck on Senate street
Thursday afternoon Owing to the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
Gnlh Mednls Galore

Have been awarded "Chocolat Menier"
at various eXpositons. We believe
that 1t makes the finest hot chocolate
we ever tasted. Try a cup. You will
find IL only at DOdgeright Inn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28

Tho Knights Of Columbus will en-
joy a stag social in the lodge quar-
ters on west Center street, Tuesday
evening. The entertainment will con-
sist of seven-up party with prizes.
After the game series, refreshments
will be served. The committee i'm
charge is composed Of NJ. G. O'Brien,
G. +. Kelly and +. A. Schroeder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
SOCIETY :
and CLUBS

The Alpha Mu Beta society girls
enjoyed a very merry evening at the
home of Miss Rella Schurz on West
Church street Friday.
The guests came dressed in cos
tunes suggestive of the days of their
gpandmothers, with hoop skirts, and
powdered ihpir. The evening Mas
spent in playing old fashioned games,
and dancing. Punch was served
throughout the evening. At ten
o'clock the guests were ushered to
the dining room where a course lunch
con was served.
In two weeks Miss Gertrude Rice
of Mary street, will entertain the club
at a mock wedding.
iMdss Nora Postle of Kenton was
the clubs only guest
s. n Gsr Z. @W 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles -Selby enter
tanned a few friends at dinner Friday
evening at their home on Orchard
street. Covers were laid for eight at
q table graced with a beautiful fern
dish.
After-dinner hours were spent in
formally with music and conversation
The Misses Hane We're hostesses to
the members of the Twigs club al
their home on east Center street yes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28

The Misses Hane were hostesses to
the members of the Twigs club at
their home on east Center street yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
ATTEMPTS T0MURDE
GIRL AND HER MOTHER
Jealous Farmer Then Goes to
His Home and Swallows
Poison.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. February
4.-August Wiers, a farmer, twenty-seven
years old. committed suicide by taking
poison early today, after shooting Miss
Hattie Uplinger and cruelty beating the
girls mother, Mrs. Augusta Uplnger,
with a hammer Both women are in a
critical condition at ST Joseph's Hospital.
Wers had been calling on Miss Up
lnser two years and was jealous. He
lay in wait at her home last night until
she returned with another escort. and
after the young man had left pounded on
the door insistently. Miss Uplinger finally
opened the door, and was instantly shot
in the head. four other shots being fired
and all taking effect.
Mrs Eplinser jumped out of bed at the
first shot, ana, picking up hammer. ran
to her daughters assistance. But Wiers
tore the hammer from her hands and beat
her into Inconsistencies NeighborS, at
tracted by the shots, found both women
unconscious, and the police found Wiers
dead in COW stable at his home.
Miss tplinger has been employed as a
waitress in local hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
Result Awaited With Interest.
EX-CONVICTS' BANQUET.
Twelve Paroled Prisoners Sit Down
to Feast at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. Cal, February "A
murderer. four highwaymen, five bur-
glars, two forgers and three ordinary
citizens sat down last night at ban
auet in prominent hotel as the guests
of Leonard Mordaunt. himself an ex-
convict, who is now at the head of the
prison parole fund of the Union Rescue
Mission.
1t was largely through the efforts OF
Mordaunt that twelve of the guests were
released from San Quentin on parole, and
the particular purpose of the banquet
was to have them meet Frank milford
state parole officer.
The banquet was such success that
il was decided TO hoid another, to which
all paroled men i'll Los Angeles will be
invited. There are about fortyfive here
Mordaunt believes such gatherings will
serve as a moral support to former Grim
inas who arc being reclaimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
DELAY AS TEST OF FAITH.
Blind Girl Still Hopes for Miraculous
Restoration of Vision.

PITTSBURG, Pa, February 4.-Believ.
ing the restoration Of her sight was de-
layed few days to test her faith, Miss
Margaret Shipley, the McKeesport blind
girl, who tasted for eight days in hopes
the miracle would occur, will conduc,
an all-day prayer meeting tomorrow. Al
the conclusion of the services Sunday
night she. together with a dozen faithful
friends. believes her vision will be re-
stored.
Miss Shipley is living with sister, Mrs.
c. F. Halderman Her father and several
other relatives, who were here during
the fast, returned TO their homes at New
comerstown, Pa, last Thursday. Mr..
Shipley states that if his daughter does
not soon recover her sight he will ask
the authorities TO put an end to the
services for the sake of the young wom-
ans health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
CITY IN REBELS HANDS
Gen. Lee Christmas Arrives to
Take Over the Command
!. at Puerto Cortez.

PUERTO CORTEZ. Honduras, Febru-
ary (via wireless New Orleans, Febru-
AIRY 4.-Gen. Lee Christmas, the reyolu-
tionary military leader. arrived here to-
day with part of his forces to take over
the administration of this city. evacuated
several days ago by the government
forces and held by the international
troops pending the arrival of the revolu-
tionists-
Christmas will remain in command at
this place until the arrival of former
President Manuel Bonilla, leader of the
movement against the Davila govern
ment.
The arrival of Gen. Christmas and his
men was marked by cordial demonstra-
ton on the part of the populace
Puerto CorteZ is the most important
port on the Atlantic coast of Honduras
Through the naval officers now in Hon
duran waters the United States govern
ment is trying to arrange an armistice
between the government forces and the
rebels in Honduras with view to secur-
ing a peaceable adjustment of the pend
ing difficulties Owing to their recent
successes in capturing important cities
the revolutionists under Gen. Bonilla will
probably demand the abdication of Pres-
dent Davila as the price of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
HAITIAN REBELS ACTIVE.
Word Reaches State Department
They Have CAPTURED Three Towns.

The revolutionists in Haiti. according to
a rumor which has reached Port au
Prince, the capital of the country, have
captured Forts Liberty. Onanamintat and
Trou. This information was conveyed to
the State Department today in a telegram
from American Minister Furniss at Port
au Prince.
Two ministers of the Haitian cabinet.
the minister adds, have left the capital
to lead the government forces against
the revolutionists. The secretary of war
has departed from Port au Prince on a
gunboat with troops for Gonaives. and the
secretary of the interior in on his way to
Cahobas