davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
RAILROAD NEWS

Captain W. II. Fisher general pas
senger agent OF the Hooking Valley
is IN Chicago to attend the regular
monthly meeting of the Central pas
senger Association. one Of the
principal questions 10 be up at the
meeting will be the abolition of re-
duced fares granted the clergy and
it Is said that the mail vote of the
roads favors this action and 1t IL
probable that after July clergymen
viii have to pay the same rate of
fares as all other travellers.
Pure milk from the best dairies In
the county can be had from the Pure
Milk co. Six cents qdart.
5-13-10teod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
Work WIN Soon start.

after you take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. and you'll quickly enjoy their
fine results. Constipation and indlges-
tion vanish and .Rne appetite returns.
They regulate stomach. liver and bow-l
els and impart new strength and en-
ergy b the. whole. system. sTry them,
Only 25c at Tschnnen Rros ~,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
CHURCH WORKERS
MEET WEDNESDAY
Presbyterian Societies Give
Interesting Program.
GOLDEN JUBILEE CONVENTION
Annul Missionary Conven-
tion to be Held this Week.

Calvary Evangelical Church TO Have
Convention During the Latter Part
or the Wcck-FlOrcnCc Richards
Womans Christian Temperance
Union Meets With Mrs. Maria Wolfe
Wednesday Afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15
Notice.

! hereby notify all merchants that
l will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife on or after
June 10.
13-3tp Josepn Smart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

The Home Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church, met in the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon
at three o'clock and observed the fol-
lowing program: Opening song by
the society after which devotional ex-
crcises were led by Mrs. e. T.. Seffner
Following another song. roll was
called by Mrs. $. -. Lippincott. which
received response Of Current Events
from Alaska and Mexico. The reports
of the secretary and treasurer We're
then read and approved, and the meet
ing closed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

Change in timetables. effective sal.
urday. June II, 1911. Ask Erie ram.
road ticket agent for particulars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15


The Foreign Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church held its reg
ular meeting Immediately following
the home program.
Devotional exercises were opened
with prayers by Mrs. O. IT, Wright
and Mrs. Y. G. Bowdish. After which
Mrs. G. NJ. Rour<e read part of the
FIRST chapter or the book Western
Women in E3stern Lhnds." Mrs. O..
u. Curl finished the reading ON the
chapter. Following this. Mrs s. r..
Barlow real letter from presby-
tcriun missionary. Miss Mary Snod-
grass. of Tung Chou. China. A re-
port from the committee on preparing
q memorial on the death of Mrs j.
+. McNoal was read by Miss Har-
rieite Taylor. Miss Geneivieve Sack
EFT. state worker Of Frances willard
w. G. r, T., then talked for q short
time. supper was served by class
three. The next meeting Of the So
cicti"s viii take place on the second
Tuesday in July.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

The twenty-hst Annual Convention
Of the Ohio. Conference Branch OF
the Woman's Missionary society iof
the Calvary Evangelical church will
he held at the local G. ~ church
June 16. n and rs. w u. .s.., .,
Services with interesting programs
will be begin Friday afternoon az 1890
O'Clock and In the evening at seven
thirty O'Clock, and will he hold on
the Saturday and Suday following at
the hours Of $40 A, NJ, 1880 ana
1880 on SATURDAY. and AZ 1O:30 4. NJ
and 7:9O p. NJ. Sunday. Several noted
speakers and church workers will he
present at these services and address
the convention
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-15

The Florence Richards, W. G. T..
Union met at the home OF Mrs. Maria
Wolfe on Wood street. "Wednesday
afternoon.fA .rU Iile4...I
There was very good attendance
Of the members. and the exercises
were presidede over by Mrs. Belle
Lyday. second vice president Mrs
y. !. pilworth ned the devotional
exercises. after winch reports were
handed In from the contest Eight
new members were added To the list
al this time. f'i'.i
In two weeks. Mrs Minnie McMa-
ters win entertain the wbmen at her
home on David street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-09
CONTEST IN CONNECTICUT
WILL BE STRENUOUS.

Hartford. Conn, Jan. s.--The re-
| publican members of the general as
sembly will caucus on Tuesday to
nominate a candidate for the seat iy
the United States senate now filled by
| Senator Morgan @. Bulkeldy. In
| that caucus Mr.. Bulkeley will be OPP
posed by former Governor George +.
Mclean.
J Henry Roraback, manager for Mr.
Mclean. after a canvass OF the men,
bers-elect, and after campaign
which dates back more than two
years predicted today that the vote
will be in favor of his man by ratio
of two to one.
On the other hand. Senator Bulke-
| ley expects to win by a narrow
margin.
This senatorial fight has run
through everything political for
years. In the last general assembly,
when Senator Brandegee was seek
ing reelection and his opponent In
the caucus was Congressman II. J..
Hll of the Fourth district, most of
the Mclean men were with Hill.
Senator Bulkeley came back from
Washington the night before the cau-
Gus and used his strength and in
fluence for Brandegee and the lat
ter won by bare margin. Now Con-
gresham Hill VIII be back to help
former Governor Mclean.
Senator Bulkeley and Mr.. Mclean
had been close friends and business
and political associates for years.
II was put forward some time ago
as reason for the present estrange-
ment that Senator Bulkeley promised
to reinquish his seat IN favor of Mr..
Mclean, but this Mr.. Bulkeley sub
sequently denied. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-09
.F|RM|N IS BRANDED
As TRAITOR
Sudden Return of Haytien Min
lister to London Causes Island
Government to Fear Outbreak
of Revolution.
my Morning journal Special Leased wirel

my Morning journal Special Leased Wire1
Cape Haytien, Hayti, Jan S.--There
has been considerable military move
ment since Friday because of the an
nouncement that General Antener
Firmin, former Haytien minister to
Great Britain, would arrive on the
French steamer Montreal. He left
his post without leave and arrived re-
Gently at st. Thomas. ID. w. /.
The Haytien government fearing
he intended to bring a moven snt
against the administration. branded
him as traitor and issued orders
that he be not permitted to lnnd on
Haytien soil.
Troops were sent out TO guard the
coasts. The steamer arrived this
morning but no communication was
permitted. Later an aba 1do1ed ships
yawl was found in the rcadstend
which caused the report that Firmin
had landed somewhere along the
coast.
IL was ascertained, however, that
he was still aboard the Montreal
which saiici this afternoon for Port
Au Priics. General Firmin. II Is un-
derstood. made the declaration that
his visit hnd no political Significance
but that he was merely taking voy.
age because Of i'll health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-09
BURGLARY REDUCED.
TOBUS|NESS BASIS
Cleveland Crook Had Card In
dex System Showing Means
Of Entrance and Booty to Be
Secured,
my M@nIns Journal spssiai Lsassa wirsl

Cleveland. Jan. S,-Fred G, Hoff.
man. carrying card as agent of the
Bell Telephone company, was arrest
ed here tonight as the third member
of a gang of burglars who have loot
cd scores of residences In the last few
months.
He revealed to the police q card in
dex system IN which the estimated
booty. arrangements of furniture.
means of egress and ingress and oth-
er details of hundreds OF dwelling
houses were enumerated. This infor-
nation has been collected by him In
his guise rs telephone agent.
The capture OF the burglars has
brought into the hnnds OF the police
an immense amount of stolen proper
~, valued nt thousands Of dollars.
Part Of this consisting Of valuable sill
Yer plate was discovered buried un-
der wall In the Forest Hill estate
of John d. Rockefeller. II had been
stolen from the house Of one of Mr..
Roekefeller's tenents and hidden un-
III an opportunity could be found TO
carry 1t away.
Arbel Harrison and hurt Hoseydge.
two of fIoffman's associates. are In
custody and the police are looking
for Il man named O'Rielly who Is be-
lieyed 10 have been the leader OF the
gang.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-09
WEATHER R BUREAU
PREDICTS COLD
Chill Wave Originating in
Alaska Due to Sweep Over
States From Northwest to
Southwest This Week.
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirsl

By Morning Journal Special Leased WireI
Washington, Jan. S.--A cold wave
of marked severity. that now prevails
over Alaska, will overspread the
northwestern states Monday and Tues
day whence it will advance eastward
and southwark over the middle west
by the middle of the week and to the
Atlantic gulf states by the latter part
of the week. according to the weather
bureaus predictions.
Abnormally low temperatures will
attend this cold wave in the north
Pacific states, the northern plateau
and Rocky mountain regions and par
ticularly all districts east thereof.
The principal disturbance will pre-
vail during the next three days west
of the Rocky mountains, cross the
middle west bv Wednesday or Thurs
day and reach the Atlantic states
Thursday or Friday. This in all prob
ability will be attended by widespread
precipitation, especially in the south
ern states and the region west of the
Rocky mountains, including >Californ-
ia, where the seasons rainfall has
been greatly deficient.
disturbance over Lake Michigan
today will reach the Atlantic states
Monday. attended by unsettled wealth
er and local SHOWS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-09

tary power to resort to Notifications
to protect our rights"
Senator Foraker said further:
AN explicit stipulation to this ef-
feet was not insisted upon because
silence on the subject of itself left us
free To do as we might see fit.
MIR. Foraker closed his letter with
the following:
There were several senators and
many persons who were of the opin-
ion then and are probably of the
opinion now that ii might be good pol
icy for the United Ste ties not to for
tify or do anything else that would
invite an attack on the canal or make
that theater of Nbostilities in case of
war; but however, that may be, II
was. | know, the purpose of the great
majority of the senate and as to the
second treaty, at least. the purpose
of Mr.. Hay also. to preserve to the
United States an unquestioned right
t, do with respect to all such matters
whatever in its judgment it might at
any time think its best interest re-
quired
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-09
WESTERN COAL LANDS
INCREASE IN VALUE

Washington, Jan. s.--Activitles OF
the geological survey In the classIf-
cation and valuation of the govern
ments western coal lands. begun In
Aa0S. have resulted In an increase Of
the price set upon the lands OF more
than $4,000. 900. according to a state
ment issued by that bureau today
The survey has appraised 1862
s39 acres with values in some tracts
ranging upward OF $500 an acre. The
work has been done on the basis Of
the actual tonnage under each forty
acre tract.
The total price set upon the land
is s625,944,s4o.
Under the former system of sell
ing at the minimum prlee fixed by
the coal law" says the statement
these lands would have been priced
at x212.020.01f or difference OF
over $500. 900. 600"
The survey also has recommended
for restoration TO entry within this
period 3S,90S.199 acres ms non-coal
lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-09
SENATE DEADLOCK
NOT UNLIKELY
IN NEW YORK
|DlX APPARENTLY IS
PLAYING NO FAV0RlTES
Entrance of Van Santvoord,
Third Candidate, Complicates
Already Much Complicated
Senatorial Situation.


Albany. n. Y, Jan. Sew of the
supporters of the candidates for the
United States senatorship who re.
manned over the legislative recess &c
so far as to assert that the man they
favor has a sure lead. The sena.
torial situation remains about as Il
was at the end of last week, wher
leader, and Edward NJ Shepard ant
William r. Sheehan, the two candi.
dates who have been making the
most active campaigns, returned L
New York.
The leaders still have week be,
fore the democratic caucus on ths
senatorship and tonight democratic
members of both houses consider
that thus far the leaders have reached
no decision.
The action of the democratic or
ganization of Rensselaer, county last
week in presenting the claims Of Sey-
mour Van Santvoord to Mr.. Murphy
now places Mr. Van Santvoord with
Mr.. Sheehan and Mr. Shepard be-
fore legislators as one who has for
mally become a candidate. Members
of the legislature admit that he has
certain influential connections that
might make him formidable candi-
date, especially If the Sheehan and
the Shepard forces are deadlocked.
Mr.. Van Santvoord is close friend
of Governor Dix and of Winfield A
Huppuch, chairman of the demo
cratic state committee.
Governor Dix Is doing his utmost to
show that he favors no particular
candidate. 1t happens. however, that
Mr. Shepard's most active supporters
are William Church Osborne. the
governors personal counsel. and
Thomas NJ Osborne. one of Mr.. Dix's
closest friends.
On the other hand, Mr.. Sheehar
is law partner of Alton b. Parker,
who bore the brunt of the oratorical
work In the recent gubernatorlal
campaign and who some say mint
mized his own senatorial chances in
Mr. Sheehan's favor.
Judge ID. Cady Herrick, Justice
James w. Gerard, ]. Sergeant Cram,
and Daniel r. Cohalan have not with
drawn, and Judge Parker also IS be-
ing discussed notwithstanding his
declaration that he does not want the
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-09
miles P0|NDEXTER
TO Be RATIFIED
Man Selected forIUnited States
Senator in Washington Pri-
mareS to Be Confirmed By
Legislature,
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

lBy Morning journal Special Leased WireI
Olympia, WASH. Jan. s.--The
Washington legislature will meet to-
morrow with organization half per-
fected II having been decided at
conferences of members that How
ard d. Taylor of King City shall be
speaker of the house and w. III. Paul
Hamus of Pierce county, president OF
the senate IN the 4Eatter Of United
States senatorship the legislature has
only to ratify the action of the re-
publican safe primary which chose
Miles Poindexter of Spokane, now
representative in congress. for the
senate term beginning March 4, his
plurality being $4,000. The republi-
can majority on joint ballot is l21.
The most important matters to come
before the legislature are the recon-
struction of the congressional dis
tricts. this state having gained two
members under the new census; a
law to establish the initiative and
referendum on state laws and the
recall for state officers: various
measures affecting the liquor traffic.
and an employers liability law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-09
CUBAN REPUBLIC ON
FIRM FOOTING
At LAST ]
II
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR
LONG REIGN OF PEACE
Third Year of President
Gomez's Administration
Opens With Better Prospect
Of Stability Than Ever Before.

IDy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Havana, Jan. 3. (Tuesday) .--As the
second year OF Cuha's second lnde-
pendenee draws to close II finds the
administration of General Gomez APP
parently more firmly entrenched In
power than at any previous time
since the termination of the provis-
ional government Of Governor Magoon
on January 2S, 1909.
SO far as appears on the surface.
General Gomez dominates the stua-
tion and enters on the third year OF
his administration under much bet
ter auspices than those that attend
ed his inauguration succeeded as that
was. almost Immediately by clash
between the president and the vice
president, Zeyas. over the appoint-
ment of Ricardo Arnato, as chief OF
the secret police. This came near
disrupting the administration. As
this apparent stability OF the govern
ment lis curiously ut variance with
the many alarming reports OF threat
ened revolution and an impending
third. the last, Intervention which re-
Gently have been circulated in the
United States and which have been
received here with expressions OF
!astonishment, coupled with the gem
eral belief that they have been large
| ly manufactured by propaganda In
imical to the Cuban self-government.
Though the president has not been
able to enlist In his support the bet
ter element OF the Cuban people and
has incurred the animosity Of some
or the most influential. the fact re-
mains that Major General Jose Mi
guel Gomez Is well seated In the sad
die.
The government finds itself facing a
period of probably immunity from ag-
itation that will continue many
months. With the sugar grinding
sea %,n IN full operation, and the
greater part OF the lahoring people
lemployed. all thought Of revolution
|ls removed from their minds.
The only exception 10 this condi-
tion liz found In the province Of pinar
del Rio. whore there is reported to
be much distress and many mutter-
ings of discomfort. but this condition
has been particularly normal In that
province for years.
August Is political cyclone season
| In Cuba, because work Is then scarce
and political campaigns are In full
blast. II Is possible that the malcon-
| tents may be heard from at any timn.
but until then Cuba appears reason
ably sure OF peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-09
+ F|NANC|ERS RALLY
/. TO SUPPORT OF
THREE BANKS
INSTITUTIONS INVOLVED
IN ROBINS OPERATIONS
Questionable Assets Replaced
With Cash and Steps Taken
to Provide Capital for All
Emergencies,
my Morning journal special Leased wIreI

my Morning Journal Special Leased wire1
New York, Jan. S.---A meeting OF
representatives of several large H.
nancial interests. bankers and others
was held tonight at the home OF Paul
d. cravath. lawyer, and steps were
taken to prevent the closing Of the
Madison Trust company (formerly the
Van Norden Trust company; the
| Twelfth Ward bank and the Nine
teenth Ward bank. which. together
with their branches. make nine banks
throughout the city. Ample capital
was provided 10 meet all emergencies
to which these banxs might be SUBJ
jected.
These institutions had former close
affiliations with the Carnegie Trust
company closed yesterday as indirect
result of the operations OF Joseph G..
Robin, the fallen banker now In pris-
on.
II was announced that radical
change Will be made In the Madison
Trust company. that institution being
taken over by the Equitable Trust
''h'Iuh1 anu tfitt ttTtuin tflutEtS
would be made In the directorate.
Late tonight the following state
ment was given out at Mr.. Cravaths
house, authorized by superintendent
OF Banks Cheney:
~ have been In close touch with
the situation I'm the Madison Trust
company, Nineteenth Ward bank, and
Twelfth Ward bank. | have objected
to certain OF the assets and some OF
the loans. In my opinion II became
necessary to consult with leading
bankers so that steps have been taken
to allay public apprehension which
might arise after the closing OF the
CarnagIc Trust company.
"As q result | am able to announce
that In my Judgment arrangements
have been completed that are such as
TO affect that result.
THE assets to which | have object
ed, have been taken out OF the two
banks and substituted with cash. The
Madison Trust company Is TO be ac-
quired by merger with the Equitable
Trust, and arrangeme have been
made with Messrs. j n. Morgan a. CO.
to provide financial assistance to the
two banks. In my opinion the result
OF the foregoing arrangements IL that
these three institutions are In sound
condition. 20 III. CHENEY"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-09
SENATOR SUTHERLAND
HAS LITTLE OPPOSITION

Salt Lake City. Utah, Jan. S.
Utahs ninth legislative session will
convene here tomorrow at noon. The
republicans have a majority of both
houses and AT caucuses held last night
selected officials for the senate and
house. Henry Gardner of Utah
county was chosen for president of
the senate. while Il. w. Robinson OF
Cache county. was named for speak
er of the house of representatives.
The legislature will elect a United
States senator at this session and IL
is expected that United States Sem
ator George NJ. Switzerland will have
little opposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-09
FURIOUS GALE SWEEPS
PUGET SOUND COUNTRY

Seattle, Wash.. Jan S.-A furious
gale struck the Puget Sound country
tonight. driving shipping to shelter,
breaking plate glass windows and car
rying away loose signs. At S:30 o'clock
tonight the wind bad reached a ve-
locity of fifty miles an hour In Seattle
and fifty-six miles an hour off Cape
Flattery. No damage to shipping has
been reported. The weather bureau
has issued warning stating that the
storm WIN increase In fury before
morning,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-09
ELECTRIC STORM ATTENDED
BY HURRICANE IN pITrSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. S-An electric
storm Of almost midsummer Sc
verify broke over this city about
o'clock this afternoon, when 1t sud-
denly became almost dark as mid
night The wind was blowing fifty
four miles an hour, according to the
weather report
For an hour the thunder and light
ning continued while the rain poured
in torrents. flooding streets in the
lower section of the city to the depth
of a foot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-09
WOMAN TORTURED AND
MURDERED BY ROBBERS

Providence. II. l.. Jan. s.--Indica-
tlons that Mrs, Minka Fine, whose
mutilated body was found In her lit
tie store last night. was tortured be-
fore her death. developed at the au-
topsy today A close examination
showed that she was stabbed and
hacked apparently with some four
prongcd instrument like fork.
The victims clothing was torn to
shreds by the murderer's search for
money.
One OF the woman's sons told the
police tonight that while his mother
was expecting u payment OF $l.Vop
life Insurance. she had not received
Il and he doubted II the rohher found
more than $40 on her person.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-09
NEWSPAPER MAN MUST
EXPLAIN WIFE'S DEATH

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. S.George
u. Evans is under arrest here pend
ing an investigation of the death of
his wife. who was found in their
home this morning supposedly pois-
oned. A partly emptied bottle of
carbolic acid was in the room but
physicians say there are no indica-
tions that the woman died from the
effects of 1t. An autopsy will be held
Monday.
Evans is newspaper man from
Des Moines. Ia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-09
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATIC
LEADER REPORTED DYING

New York, Jan. S.--A new aspect
was given the New Jersey senatorial
fight tonight by the announcement
that Robert Davis, the democratic
leader in Hudson county could live
but few hours. Mr.. Davis has been
i'll since September with cancer and
his physicians said he had not rallied
from last nights sinking spell and
Chat they had given up hope.
Hudson county's delegation TO the
legislature under Mr.. Davis leader
ship has been regarded as pledged to
James Smith. Jr., for United States
senator. Governor-elect Woodrow
Wilson has fought Smith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-09
AVIATOR REACHES 5000
FEET BAR0GRAPH STOPS

Dallas. Texas. Jan. s.--Finding his
barograph out of order after he had
reached an estimated height OF S.
600 feet Garros. today descended from
flight In which he was trying for
an attitude record He remained out
or sight SO long that searching plrtiea
were sent for him. He was three
miles from the aviation field. where
he had alighted safely. Low gaao-
line supply and coming darkness pre-
vented him from flying to his start
ing point.