davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
HE DUPES ATLANTANS
Hoyt, Self announced Right
Hand Man TO Markham" "

Atlanta. March -. Edward Travis Iloyt.
right hard man oi President NarKnd'n u
the Illinois Central Railroad, has peen APP
pointed assistant 10 the president OF Tue
central Of Georgia Railway
This announcement was made 10y MI
IIoyt when he appeared in Atlanta several
da,s ago unheraldcl 10y any formal an
nouncement.
MIR. Hoyt busted himself selecting office
and homo locations, duplng some OF Al
lanta's wealthiest men. Incidentally he IN
vi,od them 10 a Markham banquet Then
he disappeared.
Information received to-day from the
Illinois Central Offices in Chicago is that
..No,hine is known of IIoyts alleged ap-
pointment"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
SCRANTON PROTECTS INVESTORS
Millionaire Buys s4SO,OOO in Bonds and
Will Cancel Them.
m. Tclcgraph tO The TriLune

Scranton. Penn. March A.-To protect
small investors who were influenced by the
90 of his name to purchase the bonds or
the North jersey Pocono Ice Company. w.
W. Scranton hes virtually made silt OF
6. So 900 10 the embarrassed enterprise. Mr..
Scranton is many times "A millionaire, ana
a. president and principal stockholder In
,b. Scranton Gas and Water Company ts
known locally as the water lord.
The North jersey Pocono Ice Company
WAS organized several years ago and Mr.
Scranton has been active in its affairs.
Through the boosting Of freight rates and
,tLer circumstances the company has been
uraole 10 earn its fixed charges ana inter-
os, ON it, bonds To decrease the outstand-
ING Indebtedness Mr.. Scranton has bouoht
,,s0.ooO OF the company bonds and an
r,unces that he VIII cancel them. fhe
company will probably be sold and the IN
\, stors reimbursed.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
WIND CAUSES EXPLOSION
Blows Down Chimney and stops
Escape Of Gas from Furnace.

Newton. y. j.. March li.-The rectorY
Of .he Baptist church. II. Haple avenue
was all mussed mp and the Rev. MI.
Humphreys and his family got "a
scare this aftei loon whom there was an
explosion ~ an unusual nature. lhere
was big lire going in the furnace ana
II is belle, cd that the high wind poured
into the top Of the chimney win sr'h
force that II prevented the escape ot tae
gas This fled the Aues and they eN-
plo0ed.
The pipe from the furnace 80 the 'hinl-
ncy vss blown down aud the paper coy
cred stops over the sto1epipe hole on
each floor were blown out into the rooms.
The blast that rushed in carried WIN IL
great quantities. Of SCOT. Mr. humphreys
was in his study. Hn1 was covered
with il
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
FLIES WITH 13 PERSONS
Sommer, French Aviator, Makes
New "Aerobus' Record.

Mouzon, France. March 24.-Roger
Sommer the French biplanist to-day
broke Louis Breguets "aerobus" record.
winch he made at Douai yesterday In
taking up twelve passengers.
Sommer carried thirteen persons.
Weighing in the aggregate .4361s
pounds. to-day. He flew. however. only
t"o-thirds of mile. whereas Breguet,
who used a monoplane. went two miles.
The weight OF Breguets passengers was
1915 pounds
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
KILLS PLAYMATE WITH GuM
Roy Forgets Weapon He Was
Using in Sport Was Loaded. a..

Arthur Hostage. fourteen Jears old' OF
No. 23S Ssth street Bay Ridge IS
prisoner in tho BROOKLYN branch OF the
Children's Society to-day charged with
bomiciJe His little schoolmate Joseph
uaGiu of 40 o.,n SSth street. Is dead IN
the home of his father as the result OF
bullet wound from revolver IN 'he
hands of Hostage.
Tho two bows had been companions VI
Public school lo2, at list street ana
second avenue. Bay Ridge pesterdaN
the raronts ~ both We're away from
homo and Joscph invited Arthur to 90
to his home and play soldier ~ ehd'u
when MaGill fell to tho floor dehd. WIN
= bullet ~ his side. The boys dl'h
know their guns we're loaded.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
MANS HAIR TWO FEET LONG
Missouri Bettor Dies Before
Bryan Is Elected.

Macon. Mo. March 2l-""om' Rob
crtscn. sixty-dyc years old, who took
vow i'm 1896 that he would not have his
hoard or hair cut until William Jennings
BRYAN was elected president, died to-
day. He was recently injured by fan
downstairs.
Robertson had kept both his VOW ana
his outimisn. lie was looking forward
e. a Democratic triumph with bryan III
the front place, in 19l His hair was
over two feet long.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
WOMAN IN CHARGE OF MINIS
Miss Kelly to Act as Substitute for
Director Roberts.

Washington. March 2t-Secretoiy Mac
veaeh to-day approved an order when
will place woman IN direct charge OF all
,;.o minfs and ASSAY Offices in the United
S,ates for short intervals At various times
I'm tie year
rn. woman is Miss Margaret V Kelly
,.t ,hs Mint Ruioau. one Of The three high
est paid women in th" hoVeihinehl service
George T.. Roberts Director OF me MINT
is Obliged to be absent ron the iieaSur!
muc., of his time. ard L. T.. Preston 'n@
mint examiner is also away much. III
srcL cases Miss Kelly viii be acting di-
p, tor Of the mint. with fun powers.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
GASOLINE FAMINE IN DAYTONA
Heavy Fruit Shipments Embarrass the
Hotels and Automobile Owners.
IHy Tcleeraph 10 Tie IIlbuhe

n.,t0na. Fla, MdIcH -I-IIe'NY aIIIp-
1t OF perishaLie fruit Oh The Florida
rs1, coast Railroad have caused such a
o..,i,,, along the east coast that all
,',. f,eicht has been rejected. aud this
o'' o''y has no easolene. There are seven nun
5r9d 5,, automobiles here. most of which can
Nv y...sts dependent upon s"soiene for mo
,,or are stalled here. The Hotel
NV ,.bich uses 2oO gallons OF sasolene
~ las, to operate its lighting plant. ms
go nod =, resort to cIudlcs. one man
p, cents q i.ill"u tor sasolene here
o"V The food supply here Is also be
b-''t ..,n The Board ol Trade has
comm ,...,,,nor Gilchrist to investigate.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
RECORD FOR FRANK COFFIN?

Augusta Ga, March 2i-Frank conn. tho
aviator. believes he made new record Tor
the type of aeroplane used when ne covered
thirty miles In twenty seven minutes this
afternoon in q 'cross-country nieht from
Aiken I, the Wright aviation camp. IN Mon
t..auo near Augusta.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
REICHMANN ON HIS WAY HERE
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Eayton. Ohio. March t-Joscph H. Reich
manu. former president of the carnegie
Trust Company lett here for New York
Ills afternoon lie said his trip was tine
outccme of a conference with stephen &.
BALDWIN his counsel Because Of his weak
an,d condition Rechmann had TO be lft.d
into the car lie refused to discuss the
Carlogie TrIst investigation.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
ON THREE ROADS TO DEATH
III and Ont of Work Man Takes Poison,
Cuts Throat and Jumps from Building.

Los Angeles. March 2t-After swallowing
,.n.,on and cutting his throat Wesley
cburchiI. forty years cld, to-day ieaped
from the top Of the oleven-story storey
EuiIdiug. He landed in an alley ana was
crushed TO death. Churchill mad lost MS
because Of poor he"ith' lie
bad large family.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
lOBsTERs NOW S5 CENTS.

IB, Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Boston. March u. Lobsters took another
u.mp to-day. soaring from 6j cents To -
cents u pound. one OF the largest markets
here which usually sells five hundred daily,
disposed Of less than twenty-five to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
Profits and Prophets.

That reminds me of something that
happened when ] was in Quebec. The
courts had just decided against us. and
The Tribune teegraphed 10 me TO know
what ! was going To do. ] replied that
the papers of May -. 1880, told the
whole case. and | said, That is the law
and the prophets ! had 10 telephone
the dispatch from my hotel, and after |
had done it thought. What If that fel-
lew makes il profits.
so I sent another dispatch. saying.
That is prophets with a ph and not with
an f..
But I'll I II you fellows the biggest
thing | have seen since | got out. II is
that new station. Going under the river
wasn't so much. ! never was under the
North River before. but | have been in
pienty of tunnels, and all tunnels are
the same. But that station is the big
ccst thing ever saw, except the Capitol
at Washington.
Il noticed some improvements on the
trip up. too. There were the new iron
cars on the trains. They used To have
the old wooden ones. and these new iron
ones are all right. There was one thing
/ didn't like. though. We came right
through without any stops, and We used
to stop at a place in North Carolina for
meals where you could get those old
time Southern buckwheat cakes and
mail on toast. quail are SO common
down there. YOU know. that YOU can get
th.m for about n cent apiece. And We
didn't stop for any ol thosc HuaiI anu
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
CONTINUED on second mage

MAIlLARO'S VANILLA CHOCOLATE
A b.tWecn-tiine fvod and cNerasc. War
rantod purity aud 90 years superiority.
Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
Corriean Endorsed.

Magistrate "orrigsn himself took pains
to point out in his own response 10 the
answers to his statement that while his
frank and Cpen statement had brought
forth Endorsement from men of all classes
in the city even those who criticised him
were doing 50 not upon the points which
he raised but solely upon the question Of
the propriety of l. act in so exposing
conditions
In all this storm of expressions Of
public opinion on the decentralization Of
the police force. however, Commissioner
Cropscy's Office. and presumably the
Commissioner himself, maintained silence.
on the general question as 10 the condi-
lions reyorted in Magistrate COrrIgan's
statement, the Commissioner sent out
word that he had nothing 10 say
ON the more particular and specific
charges that he had received the dclesa-
tion of the West Side Taxpayers Asso-
citation. chewing an apple, and had not
accorded them even ordinary courtesy,
the Commissioner likewise had nothing
10 say" and to the question as to
whether the policemen discovered by a
reporter for The Tribune on Thursday
night guarding vacant or nearly vacant
houses. in which had formerly been dis
orderly tenants. would he taken off that
restful work and put to catching hold
M men there was similarly. nothing
to say
It was said for the Commissioner, in
fact. that since he had taken office he
had had nothing 10 say consistently
and all the time. except on the first day
of his incumbency, when the newspaper
men unfortunately got into his office
ahead of him and were awaiting his
arrival
Magistrate Corrigan. after his after
noon call upon the District Attorney
said that SO far as he was concerned he
was ready 10 repeat and back up ms
statements before grand jury, II he
uor. called. but the District Attorney
,sid later that so far the grand jury had
oiven mo- sign Of taking up an inquiry
along the lines suggested in the magis-
trate's letter-that is. as to the demorali-
yatiou % the police force.
Nr Whitman pointed out. however.
that the grand jury, either with or with
out instructions from the court, was en-
ahled TO look into any such matter by
,irtue of the statute. which reads broadly
that the grand jury must inquire as 10
The misconduct OF public officers"
Rosalsky to Charge Jury.
Judee Eosalsky, who added fuel 10 the
rorrican flame on Thursday by his com
u.nt that the police were timid as 10
srrestiug men whom they knew to be
criminals. will be the judge 10 charge
the next grand jury, which viii b. called
for the first Monday in APRIL
MAGISTRATE Corrigan. while deprecatinS
any such thing as controversy with
the Mayor. Was insistent yesterday that
his statement was fully borne out by
existing conditions. and AS to Mayor
GHvuor's threat of removal he sad ihore
VAS only way to remove a magistrate.
"That way the city charter PROVIDE
be said. y magistrate must be guilty
fouiinued on fiftli page.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
MANY SMILES OVER
cORR|CAN'S "SED|T|ON"
Magistrates Attack on Police
Decentralization Supported
on Every Side.
Mr.. WHITMAN DEFENDS HIM
Washington Heights Taxpayers
Enter Protest Against Police
Observation-Disclosures
Also "Seditious.

Voluntary supporters Of Magistrate
Corrigan's charge that the Police De-
partment is demoralized by the per
sonal liberty" ideas of Mayor Gaynor's S
administration appeared on every side
Yesterday. The Mayors response TO
Magistrate Corriean's statement. threat
onng the removal of that official from
the bench. was received with smiles both
by Mr.. Corrigan himself and by his
friends.
District Attorney Whitman. upon
whom Magistrate Corrigan called yester-
day afternoon. said: 1t is no more
soditious in a magistrate TO criticise the
Mayor than in Mayor to criticise a
ma gistrato."
The Washington Heights Taxpayers
Association. at a meeting last night,
strongly supported what Magistrate Cor
rigan had to say about police conditions.
Controller Prendergast. speaking at a
dinner of the Lehieh club last night.
roked fun at Mayor Gaynor's reply TO
Magistrate Corrigan.
Deputy Commissioner FLYNN found il
necessary 10 make raids OH three al
legged gambling places in widely sepa
rated parts Of the city
The Central Federated Union adopted
resolutions at meeting last night in
which il held Mayor Gaynor responsible
for tho lawlessness in the city. The
placing Of police on the wagons Of the
various express companies in this city
whose drivers and helpers were on strike
was condemned by the union. which al
legged that because of this thugs and
other dangerous characters roamcd tho
streets al will and committed many
acts Of violence.
Judge Grain, in General Sessions, COM
menting upon the case Of prisoner be
fore him. took ocrasion to criticisc the
extreme zeal of the police in running
down technical crime at the expense of
n proper zeal in detecting crimes which
are more important TO the public.
Your case" said the Judge 10 one
Thomas q. Doughcrty, broker, who
was convicted on = grand larceny indict-
ment, was on the border line. II be-
longs 10 that class Of cases IN which the
diligence, vigilance and activities Of the
Police Department were greatly in ex-
cess Of the vigilance, diligence and &C.
tiyities Of that department along other
and more important lines TO the public.
Your arrest was technically justified, al
though the complaint against YOU, in the
light of the letter submitted by the per
son making the complaint-if that letter
represents what was his opinion at the
time he made the complaiut-was not
one that was justifia bic"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
Limantour Opposed by Some.

Jose Yves Limantour. who IT Is re-
ported. will be the only Cabinet member
10 remain. Is an old man. but he is re-
garded as one of the shrewdcst and
most able men in the republic. There
is an element which would not be pleased
at his retention.
Justo Sierra. Minister OF Education.
entered the Cabinet many years ago. ana
To him Is due largely the credit for
him objection has rarely been made, and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
MAINE VILLAGE BURNED
Fire Sweeps Four.Mile Path Through
Forest

Portland Me. July 13.-1'he little
village Of South Waterloo. 9> m!lc5
from this city. was swept by flames
and in three hours wiped ou' OF OK.
istence. Thirty dwellings, aud nine
ether buildings were destroyed and
100 persons made homeless. The loss
to date is estimated at 5000 G90.
" After completing IT'S work of deyas-
Catidn in the village the nre raced
Through the Moods and has swept q
rath fouiI miles through valuable
timber land. leaving also tho ruins q
three isolated farmhousqs in It's trail.
The nre is still uncontrolled al
though a bucket and shovel brigade
of 300 farmers are fighting IL. aided
by engines from Portland ard RoeiI.
,ester. iNdiEIls with lcrewa Of trsiue0
iirehghtcrs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
Try "ccts-I,I' It's The New way.

80 ceihtin, sample, painless and
safe is its action that the first trial
Of "GETS-11''' always produces a pro-
found surprise. 1t is a corn cure on
a new plan.
1t shrivels up the corn, wart. call
lous or bunion, separates them from
the true flesh, the corn comes Off,
and there you arc, with feet that feel
positively glorious; corn-free once
more as they used to be in your
barefoot days"
The most remarkable feature is
that "GETS-1T" does not harm or
turn raw the healthy flesh as other
preparations do. IT is safe as water
No more plasters, 20 more bandages,
no more salves. s
"GETS-IT" IS sold at drug stores at
25c a bottle. or sent on receipt OF
price by L. Lawrence & CO.. Chicago
III. Sold in Marion by Henney &
Cooper, and TschaneE Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS

The 1fmonths-old son Of NJ and
Mrs. Harry Doubert Of Port Clinton
o., chokod to death on a bean which
It found on the foor.
NJ. L. Peters. 35. CT Camdcn. o..
committed suicide in hotel at Chi
cago.
Mayor Gayncr has appointed a
board Of inebriety for New York IN
compliance with law passed By tho
legislature
Ignoring the graft charges prefer.
ted by J. r. Marker the state board
n public works reelected Charles r.
Hatch OF Akron superintendent Of tho
northern division OF the Ohio canal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
Willis Ia Hot Mnmhsr.

Washington, July 13.-The invlo.
late dignity Of the house chamber
went down to defeat bo'ole the
heat The torrldity set up sponta
neous combustion OF hox OF
matches in the pocket Of Representa-.
tive Willis Of Ohio and resulted in a
near panic on the floor. dozen
members jumped for him AMI while
the Ohioan, who is G feet 4 incho2
tall and weighs 225 pounds. tried to
climb out of his burning coat, they
endeavored to beat out the hrt. vii
lis wasn't hurt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
Attcmntcd Hold-up.

Chicago. July 12.-Three armed
men Yesterday afternoon tried to hold
up the jewclry store of Cole and
Young South Chicago. They fed
when the clerks showed fight. and
placing a pistol at the head of a
chauffeur. forced him TO drive away.
The bandits escaped, though the un-
willing chauffeur arrested later told
the police one of them had been
wounded twice I'M the running pistol
duel for three miles, before the police
ear broke down.. ..,...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
voonoo treatment FntaI.

Mingo. O.. July l3.-rlillllard Jones,
a colored voodoo medicine quack, is
under arrest here, charged With tbe
death Of Agnes Reynolds, lf. The
girl tcokmedicino given her by Jones
and died IN agony afow hours later.
The man diadjno lloenseI and had beel
warned to cease nprhcticing.l shr'
ga Elks to1i1ave 'fiome.
oil AtlantienCity. July orSs-The second
ballot nor grand trustee. of the Elks
necessitated by the failure of T. IT..
McNulty, the administration candi.
date for reelection, to secure the
prepsfi ajoritJ, EaNesaoin n. lippIes
gate of Salt Lake City the office. A
per capita tax Of so cents will be
levied on each member 80 Trajse ra
100000 fund for the btild!hg Of "a
now national EIks' home at fiedford,
Va.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
THREE DEAD IN MICHIGAN
scoros Missing and Fear Expressed
They May Be Dead.

Detroit. July 13-With three poo
pie known dead, scores missing who
may have perished Swo towns wiped
OFF the map and nesrly a dozen 9th
ers reported either destroyed or
greatly damaged, Michigan 70 facins
the worst forest fire situation the
state has over seeI.
Northwest winds, said to be the
woEst possible for a situation OF the
kidd, are blowing down over the
burned and burning districts of the
northern porticn Of tho lower PENN
sulp, srrcad,"" gre in almost every
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13

c-'ccuoa. 'f' ere Is 20 rain IN sient,
and tho weather men say, that long
dry and hot srcll is all the state can
cxrcct for several days. without
rain thcrc Is certain to be \ greater
loss of property than al present. and
the figures reported so far will un.
doubtcdly reach S5,000.000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
Lad Proves Real Hero.

GAINESVILLE, o.. July t3.-Ted Has
tinss. :, proved himself hero at
Caldwell when he swan into Duck
creek and rescued Warren Hastings
:, his brother and Paul McC'cary. s,
from drowning. The lad made a
third trip into the swift current 10
rescue Knowles McCleary 4, the
third bather, but young McCleary
had been carried under and drowned
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
pweeplne lrneh oaknd y -tArnnrnlI llorrh.

Toronto, Ont. July 13.-As the re
cult Of tho forest fires that are
, ,swsepng imch eakad o sshrnuEa norths
ern Ontario, at least 800 lives ore lost,
many have been injured, hundreds
are missing. and It is feared scores
Of these will be included in ,ho fatal.
tiles Thirty lost their lives at Por-
cuplne, including Captain White and
his family at West Dcmc. Fifteen
men were drowned at Soutn Porcu-
pine when they were driven into the
lake by the dense clouds OF smoke.
Two wero burned to death at El Do
RADIO mine and another met similar
fate at the United Porcupine mine
Three towns have been wiped off the
map. Hundreds OF refugees are
facing starvation,
A train containing 600 women and
children was rushed out Of Cochrane
as the wall Of flames advanced to-
ward tho village. The town of $500
inhabitants was soon mass CT fire,
and Is entirely destroyed South Por.
cupine and Pittsyille are charrod
ruins.
Two special trains have heon sent
TO bring the 1000 souls who arc
facing starvation or death by fire In
the Tisdale district
The flames swept down on the
towns without warning, The alarm
sent the people rushing for tie lake,
but they were forced to abandon
everything. The town Of Kelso was
abandoned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
INSPECT NEW PRINCE
Welsh People Make Much Ado over
Future Sovereign

Carnarycn, Wales, July 49, One of
the most interesting events ensuing
on the coronation took place today,
the investiture Of the young Prince
VI Wales amid quaint Welsh sur
roundings and at the very birthplace
Of the first English Prince Of Wales
Edward. son OF King Edward | and
Queen Eleanor. After the ceremony
the prince was shown to the nation
or as many as could get near enough
10 see him from what is known as
Queen Eleanor's gateway.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
Decides For Takers.

Columbus. o., July 13.-That coun.
ty auditors, boards Of review and
boards OF equalization, by authorize.
tion OF general statutes and the state
tax commission, in turn authorized
by the Hollinger act, can compel dis
closure Of deposits in BANKS and
building and loan associations for the
purpose of taxation. is declared by
Attorney General Hogan In on opin.
lon rendered today to the state tax
commission.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
Motorexolc Victim pics.

Coshocion. o., July 10. - Harry
Render died at the keenan, hospital.
lie was.jniured several days ago by
being thrown from his motorcycle.
He was unconscious from the time
the accident occurred until death re-
lieved him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
Smith Gets senatorshln.

Atlanta. Ga, July l3.-The Georgia
legislature in joint session today
elected Governor Hoke Smith United
States senator to MI out rhe unex-
pired term Of the late Senator a. S.
Clay Senator J. NJ. Terrell, appoint
ed to temporarily fill the vacancy,
received SO votes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
Bottle Blowers Help McNamaras.

Columbus, o., July l3.-At the con-
yention CT the bottle blowers of the
United States and Canada. it was
voted TO assess each OF the 10000
members 10 cents toward fund TO
defray expenses of the defense of the
Mcnamara brothers, charged with
numerous murders In connection with
the Los Angeles Times explosion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
& Eafn1sr,s Mistake Fatal.

Hamilton. o.. July 13.-FraDk Col.
Inns, 40, of Collinsvllle, was ttssed 80
feet in the air and badly hurt when
he attempted to board an auto hose
car, which he mistook for street.
car. The car was moving at the rate
OF 30 miles an hour when the acct
dent occurred. Collins is bruised
from head to foot and can not re
cover.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-13
BaIley Amendment Defeated.

Washington, July 13. ~ Senator
Bailey's free list amendment to the
Canadian reciprocity bill was defeat
- in the senate by a large majority.
70 evident was the margin against IT
that Senator Bailey did not ask fer
a rollcall.