davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
EE TRAD ERQVS
now Over ENTIRE WORLD
DECLARES PRESIDENT FARRELL,
OF sAsiNe THAT OUTLOOK FOR
FlTua MOST FLATIE ERIN
TtRENTY.FlNE MILLION TONS
If ORE PURcfA AsED.
(By Unifed Press

& NEW YORK, July l9-The steel
trade throughout tie world Is exceed
ingly prospepous according 10 J. A.
Farrell. president steel trust, who he's
Just returned from Bfnssels. Ia a con-
ference ON the Olympic today
The outlook for thls country he
said Is excellent large orders from
abroad are expected IA the near Ii-
tupe. He expressed himself as pleas'
ed with the conferences held expects
a good prosperous report from The
international Iron and steel assoc'a-
tion for the next sfS months
Charles N, schwab. head Of the
steel trust, also passenger on the ves-
sell confirmed the report saying that
the italian government had given u
order for aFmor plate. He further
said that his Corporation has ore for
the Bethlehem plant
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
EXPOSES
PASTOR S ALIAS
DECEPTION USED TO LIVE DOWN
PAST INCIDENTS IN LIFE or
xENlA DIVINE.

XENIA, Ohio, July 19-Following
his death here after an operation for
appendicitis, it was discovered yester.
day that Rev. Myron NJ. Bruce, aged
%. pastor of the Pleasant View church
near jamestown, has been living un.
der an assumed name, and that his
real name is Alnsworth. His father,
Rev. Myron Bruce Ainsworth, pastor
of the Christian church at Franklin,
Ind. came here yesterday TO take the
body to Allisonyllle, Ont, for burial.
Three weeks ago the Pleasant View
church advertised in a religious pa
per for a minister. In a lew days a
letter is alleged to have come from
the Franklin (nd.) pastor, recon-.
mending st6iss scousin,9 the Rev. Myron
M. Bruce. Arrangements were speed;
ily made for the reception OF the new
pastor. ~.
REV, Mr. Bruce" arrived IN 9 snort
time. and for three weeks preached
the Gospel fervidly Then he was tax
en- sick, and died after an operation.
Rev. Mr.. Ainsworth was summoned,
and vixen he faced the boy gave way
10 grief, and cried out: he dssmy
son, not my cousin" ~" Z
The alleged deception is said to
have been due to the young mans de-
sire to live down past incidents In his
life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
aIe9: o
Mercer County Claims The Lag
est and Smallest Men IN
the Stats

BLUEFIELD, W Va Jlly 10.
The largest aud smallest men
III West Virginia have been 10.
Gated in Mercer county and they
are cousins
Opie Kafnes who isa tritle
over six feet tall and Weighs 800
pounds.
Nobody loves q fat man IS
an expression untrue IN his
case. Karnes is 50 popular on
account ofhis bulk that he has
been invited to umpire a game
of baseball In this city and n
he accepts the offer there win be
no "swatting Of the umpire
He is q school teacher and Is
so awe inspiring 10 tlie young
stefs that he IS not yexed With
the many little difficulties which
usually arise between a teacher
and pupils IN mos schools.
He take pride n the fact tint
he Is the largest man Ia The
State and would be heari'hrokan
should he tal1 oil IA Weight
Ed Kafhes, q cousin OF the
big man, Is said 60 be the small
est man in West yifginja He Is
three feet tall and Weighs only
80 pounds. He IS jus IS proud
Of his smallness as lis larger
cousin is over his brlk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
MANY TELEPHONES NOW
BEING INSTALLED HERE
BOTH COMPANIES ARE DOING Ex.
cELLENT BUSINESS - MUST
CALL FOR NUMBER, NOT NAME
OF. PARTY, OVER THE BELL.

For some months past both the Bell
and the Consolidated Telephone Com
panles of this city have installed an
unusually large number of instru-
ments, but during the past few weeks
the demand for phones has been un.
usually large, while the majority OF
them are for new subscribers there
are, however, not feSadditional ones
being placed in business houses and
hotels. A full crew ofllnemen is now
being employed by both companies in
this section who are kept busy from
early morn until late In the evening.
speaklng of telephones, have you
noticed that the Bell people have
adopted a new rule, that you must call
by number for the party wanted or
you will be switched onto %nforma'
ton who will gladly give you the NUM-
ber OF the phone wanted?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
PARISH PICNIC
CHRIST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL
HOLDS ANNUAL OUTING AT
EUREKA PARK YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.

The parish picnic of Christ church,
this city, was held at Eureka park
yesterday afternoon and evening,
The picnic party was carried to the
park at Downs on car leaving this
city over the Fairmont and Manning,
ton railway at two o'clock Members
OF st. Andrews church OF Manning
ton, joined the picnic.
A delightful time was spent. Games
Of various sorts were played and a
sumptuous supper was served. An en-.
jOyablc time was had by all, The re
turn trip was made on the nine O'Clock
car.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
| SIlENI..IINE' IS
Short ONLY 8
MORE DAYS
HUNDREDS OF SUGGESTIONS ARE
NOW IN BUT IT SHOULD BE
THOUSANDS.
GET BUSY NoW-WIN THAT $1,000
AND CARY OFF THE HONOR.
YOU CAN DO 1T IF YOU TRY.

While we have several hundred sle
gans 10 select from, 1t is not enough.
It should be several thousand. Show
your patriotic spirit. Don't leave 1t
to the other fellow to take down tne
money and win all the honor. W.
want to make this contest show the
spirit OF our citizenship. Get busy
now in these last few days and over.
whelm those whose duty 1t will he to
90 over these slogans and Gull them
Waken up, put on your thinking cap
give the best there is in you for Fair
mont. So many have been holding on
with good intentions, but the time is
growing short. Send them in, deposit
in the boxes provided in drug stores,
any way so you slogan.
Don't be drone, be a worker.
Suggesting a slogan is small WORK
compared to what many Of our busiest
men are doing for Fairmont without
remuneration.
We must have a battle cry, to shout
to the world, to rally our forces, II
our march to the front in the battle o.
progress. We are up among the lead
ers now but we must stay at the front
If you will look around you, see the
progress we are making, you will real
ize what this means. This materia
development is not limited to any ont
section Of the city but any ward ant
even outside the city limits the dir
lis flying, mechanics are busy.
Saturday at 6 ps m. the Slogan Con
test closes.
We urge that you make at least one
suggestion. Get the ten dollar golt
piece.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
NOT GUILTY TO CHARGE OF AT.
TEMPTINe TO Mu uRDER sTok Es,
THE WEALTHY NEW YORK Ho-
TEL MAFl-el r Is GIVEN EN-
DAYS TO WITHDRAW PLEA
fRY nnited Presls!!.l

NEW YORK, July 19.-Ethel Con-
rad and Lillian Graham pleaded not
gttiIty betoTe Judge Grain, when ar
nj IN general sessions court this
lioi ne on indictments charging Them
WIFI attempted murder of W. p D.
stokes, the millionaire sportsman and
hotel proprietor, whom they shot in
the leg several weeks ago in their
apartments in this city.
Counsel was granted ten days to
Withdraw the plea and substitute
whatever motion he saw fit.
The former bail of ten thousand
each was continued until they shall
again appear IN court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
COL. EDWIN r.. sTuART
VISITING IN TINS sTATE

Colonel Edwin r. Stewart q S. A.
of Fort Leavenworth, Kan rs here
for brief visit with his iincles,
Major i B. Stewart and James a.
Cox, Colp1el Stewart has been as
signed to duty as Instructor "a dTaw.
ing at West Point and gets one oithe
very few life positions II the United
States army. Heis less than 40 years
Of age and he lsreceiving the cofgral
ulations OF bis large number Of
friends over the appointment q West
Point. solonel Stewart returned from
the Philippines about d gear ago
Morgantown New pominian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
IS APPLICANTS
CERTIFICATES

Flften applicants out of class OF
sixteen passed the examination Of the
State Board for Embalmers, which
was held here the latter part Of last
week and were awarded certificates
granting them the right to practice
their profession in the state. The
successful applicants were: Mrs, 7. G.
Bartlett, Grafton; Frank II. Hucy,
Mannington; ]. D. Thomas, Clenden-
In; F. S. Estllck, Wallace; D. F. Girls.
sci, Moundsvllle; E. M. Meadows,
Hinton; P, H. Calfee, Beckley; Alon.
20 T. Draper, Pocahontas; Virgil
Brown, Morgantown; R. R. Thomas,
Oak Hill; william Pomeroy, and NJ.
L. Hartley; Elizabeth; John G. VOL
ford and R. T. Mccoy, Cumberland,
Md; j. L, Leach, Blueneld.
The board is made up Of the fol-
lowing:
resident; Mr.. John Barrow, Charles
ton, secretary; Mr.. Walter Ferrell,
Huntington, treasurer; Mr. g. II, Wat
kins JE, Wheeiifig, and III. s. ThoHp-
son, Keyser members.
u * Il 8. - r., 4. :, q n, q Z. I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19

OF AMERICA SOON TO FLOAT
OVER CANADA, SAYS. .eovEBNoR r
OSBORN IN PUBLIC ADDRESS,
BUT HIGH % uDGE OF PROVINCE
DIFFERS FROM 1lM.
lRY United Press.l

DETROIT, Mich, July 19.-Goy.
Charles s. Osborn, Republican, ad-
dressed one hundred and fifty mem,
bers Of the National Editorial Asso-
citation at the second days twenty
sixth annual convention this morning.
He said that soon one flag would be
floating over the United States and
Canada.
r. f. Sutherland, judge Of the High
court Of Justice of the Province of On
tario, emphatically denied any
thought of annexation in the minds
Of the Canadians.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
BL00lHlINlS
IN HOT PURSUIT OF MURDERER
WHO KILLED VIRGINIA WOMAN
AND ATTACKED, HER HUSBAND
WHILE MOTORING,
fBy united Press0

RICHMOND, va, July 49, Blood
hounds to-day are on the trail Of an
unidentified man Who shot and killed
Mrs. ii d I3eatties JF then attacked
her husband while they we're out mo
torihH on tIe Midlothian road.
Reattie said the man Tired Without
waTnIug
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
court
OF ILLINOIS DECIDED TWO CENT
RATE ON RAILROADS uNcoN.
sTlTUTloNAE- DECISION MAY
APPLY TO OTHER ROADS.
INV United Press)

SPRINGFIELD, ILL., July 19,-The
Illinois two.cent rate Is unconstitu.
tional is the report Of United States
District Court, submitted ~ Walter
McClelland Allen, master Of chancery.
The report was handed down in tne
.cass Of the Chicago. Peorias and 81
Louis road.
This decision may apply 20 any
foad earning slx per cent on invest
msat III tle passeagsF dspartment
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
BIC FIGHT AIRED
IN POLICE COURT.
TWO NEGROES AND a BULL DOG
HAVE A LIVELY scRlMMAGE IN
MEREDITH STREET LAST EVEN
ING.

There was fight on Meredith
street last evning in which two ne
Toes and bulldog wer the princi'
pals. strother Grey and Robert
Bowling were the names of the men.
The men met and after exchanging
greetings in such manner as to stir
lie hair Of each other an argument
followed that waxed warm as 1t pro-
gressed.
Bowling used brlckbats to Impress
nils talk. Grey tried the grappllng
game when the bull dog took part IN
lhe game and there was a general
shaking up when the CANNES teeth
went crushing through the coat OF
Grey,
There were long list Of witnesses
that saw the fight Their testimony
was taken before the mayor. Bowling
was fined five dollars and costs for
assault and battery He was given q
good lecture and warned by the may
or that II he ever got into any trouble
and was brought before the present
executive that he would get the Limit
that the law would give him.
There wer two plain Arunks that
got the usual fine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
cAILp. pEAp

The infant child Of Mr. and Ms
Evan Staley which was born ycsier
day died yesterday and was buried
this morning at Maple Grove Gene
terry by Undertaken Fred u JenkIns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
GHD|.ERA
SITUATION WELL IN HAND AT.
NEW YORK Portrayed lTAL.
IAN SHOWS SIGNS OF PLAGUE
To.DAY-No FURTHER DEATHS.
(By United Press).

( NEW YORK, July 19.-Dr. Doty to,
day issued an Official statement in part
"At Hoffman Island today
Demenico Rancltelli, 6S years OF age,
has shown symptoms OF suspicious
cholera. He was removed to Swim
burne Island.
There are no further deaths and
conditions are satisfactory. The sit
uation is well under control.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19
NlTIGEITl NlNRS

Having completed our R n connec
tions we are now, ready % ship coal
by rail. Hencewe can turnlsh sleady
employment to Is or 20 good pick min
ers. Apply at the ofiice Parker Run
Coal Co.. RiyesyIlle. w. Yl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19

.eYourn store, perhaps, advertlses
.your' bargain to.dayl Look-and
know! b. 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-19

80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04

manslaughter III connection with the
disastrous dynamite explosion last
Wednesday, waived examination today
and gave bond TO await the action of
the grand jury.
POWDER BLAMED.
Ten thousand pounds of black DOW
der Oh board the lighter Katharine
W. contrary to the company's policy
and ORDERS" probably caused the ex-
plosion, according to DR.. Hudson, in
spectoT for the Du POnt-De Nemours
Powder company.
This powder, he said, vas part of a
Du POnt shipment for South America.
as was the dynamite, but it should
have been delivered 10 a steamship,
he maintained, before the dynamite
was taken aboard.
Is MORE DANGEROUS.
Contrary to general belief" said DR..
Hudson, black powder is far more
dangerous than dynamite. We believe
the powder became igniIed and in ex-
plodins detonated some of the dyna-
mite not much of it. Dyna-
mite freezes at about 45 degrees Fahr-
enheit, and is nearly impossible to ex-
plode when frozen. The temperature
on the day of the explosion and for
week before was below 45.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04

long drawn out fight against the "asso-
oiation" clothing houses at an end.
The action was taken quietly at a
session of the committee and with the
sanction of President Thomas A. Rick
ert of the United Garment Workers Of
America The action was tantamount
to a declaration of unconditional sur
render.
PICKETS WITHDRAWN.
At the close of the meeting word was
passed out among the strikers that the
walkout was at an end and that all
pickets were Withdrawn from the
strikebound shops. The announce
ment was received without demonstra-
tions OF any kind. and it was said to
be practically certain that the remain
der Of the strikers will apply for their
Old places as individuals.
PROBE WILL CONTINUE.
Yesterday afternoon Senator James
A. Henson. chairman of the senat q
Investigation commission, visited the
headquarters of the strikers and was
told that the strike was to be aban-
doned. He said he thought II the
wisest thing to do under the circum-
stances, but that the investigation
into the alleged blacklist would be
continued and in ali probability the
facts laid before States Attorney
Wayman for action.
For the last two weeks the relief
committee has been making desper-
ate efforts 10 keep the commissary
stores open by cutting down the daily
furnished the families Of the
strikers.
FUNDS ARE EXHAUSTED.
Since the agreem ent with the firm
Of Hart, SchaTner e Marx was reach
ed three weeks ago, the committee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
Richard L. Ashhurst, of
Philadelphia, Gone
Five Days.
LAST SEEN MONDAY
Was on the Pier at Atlantic
City-Not the Slightest
CIeW Is Left.

Atlantic City. y. j.. Feb. r.
There was nothing new today re-
garding the disappearance OF Rich
ard l.. Ashhurst. postmaster OF
Philadelphia, who disappeared on
the strand Monday night. lie drop
ped completely out OF sight that
night and did not leave behind the
slightest clew by which he can be
traced
Ashhurst. who is y years OF age.
mysteriously disappeared from his
hotel Monday night and no trace OF
him since has been found, according
to the police. lie is supposed 10
have fallen from the Million Dol
lar" pier the night he disappeared
ROLLED TO PIER.
Postmaster Ashhurst came here
Monday. Steven Lacy. "A chair push
er, said he rolled the missing man
from the hotel TO the pier. but so far
as can be learned he never came
back TO the board walk after enter
ing the pier. II is believed nc be-
came faint and fell into the ocean.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
DANViLLE GRAND
JURY is ON RECESS
Failure to Bring in Report ON Vote
Buying Causes Politicians
Anxiety.

Dauville, M, Feb. 4-Vote dealers,
both buyers and sellers. became more
nervous yesterday when the grand
jury adjourned for it's weekend recess
not only without making any hnai r"-
port. bat with the understand ing that
il will be in session tor weeks vet
The jury already has been I'm session
longer than any grand jury IA years.
and the prospect that H. may continue
its investigation for another three
weeks is disquieting 90 many men OF
Danyille.
Only one witness was heard in the
vote inquiry yesterday and he only in
an incidental manner. John T.. Ham
llton, former president of tho Illinois
state Bankers association, "A banker
and politician from HoOpestou.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
MINISTER SHOT
AND KILLED IN
TEHERAN STREET

Tehersn. Persia. Feb. 4.-Sani-
Ed-Dowleh. Persian minister Of f.
nance. was shot dead in the street
today. The sssassins were two Ar
menians
The minister was returning home
from a meeting Of parliament when he
was attacked Death was almost in
Simultaneous. AS he fen the murder
ers fed, pursued by persons who wit
messed the killing. They killed two
policemen and escaped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
TARIFF BOARD
MAY NOT PASS
THIS SENATE

Washington, Feb. 4-The senate
committee today amended the house
bill authorizing the creation Of "a tar
IN board 80 ~ % require confirmation
Of is members b. the senate and 20
add the cost Of Transporting articles
IN estimating the cost Of production as
basis of leVyiuR tarih duties. Evi-
dences OF opposition OF democratic
senators were 30 marked a. % Justify
the conclusion that the measure WIFI
not get through the senate during the
present session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04

Count Lassy. Pantchenko asserted he
was induced to make the admissions of
guilt by promises made him by the ex-
amining magistrate at the original in
quiry.
SECURED ANTITOXIN.
The trial of DR.. Pantchenko and
Count O'Brien de Lassy, charged with
murder in the poisoning of Count Vas
sill Bourturin, De Lassy's brother-in-
law, continued yesterday 70 be produc-
tive of sensation.
Testimony was adduced showing
that Pantchenko had secured tubes Of
diphtheria and cholera germs. which
he had represented were required for
scientific purposes. He declared he
had given the tubes of cholera toxin
TO De Lassy, who had furnished the
money with which he made the jour
ney TO Kronstadt to get them. The
diphtheria toxin, he said, he had
thrown away
PRISONER FIDGETS IN CHAIR.
A commission of medical experts tes-
titled that Bouturlin's death was due
to poison and that the poison could
have been diphtheria toxin. Through
out the report of the experts Pantchen-
kos face lost its color and he fidgeted
in his chair as he watched them. The
prisoners agitation heightened when
the prosecutor announced the result
OF the medical evidence. IN addressing
the presiding Judge he said:
"Pantchenko, during the trial post
poned his explanation until the testi-
many Of the medical experts had been
concluded. Perhaps Pantchenko now
will find it possible TO answer the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
WILL BE LEFT TO DEMOCRATS TO
APPROVE OF RECIPROCITY PACT

bad joker. but the idea embodied is
democratic doctrine pure and simple.
A democratic house would approve the
plan in g hurry if given an oppo--
tunity.
No ACTION NOW.
The presidents reciprocity program
is dead so far as this session Of con
gress IS concerned. Therefore the big
question now IS, VIII rhe president call
an extra session? The ans swer de
pends, Of course. On how determined
the president Is upon having MS plan
put into effect. The general opinion
among congressman seems 10 he tha.
Mr Taft VIII not call an extra ses-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04

sion II is not certain that he will
not. however.
There is at least ore joker in the
Canadian reciprocity agreement sub
mitted BY the president. declared
Henry T. Rainey Of Illinois. one Of the
mem bers OF the new committee Oh
WAYS and means. The public is lei
10 believe that II the agreement goes
into effect the people Of the United
States viii have free lumber. NOT so.
The agreement provides that lumber
shall go O. The free list providing
neither country has an export duty on
CCoatinuec on Page TEMP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
Deadlock unbroken.

Dcs MOines Iowa, Feb THE leli5-
lature adjourned yesterday pntil next
Tuesday. after taking an unsuccessful
sixteenth joint ballot on United States
senator. and with no prospect OF "A ter
miuat.on Of 'hr deadlock. Most Of the
Kenvol vote was transferred 10 Funk
yesterday without effect
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
AWhII"f WORD
FROM BONILA
United States Government Not
Sure of Job as Mediator in
Honduras.
MEANTIME. WAR GOES ON
Rebels in Haiti Continue to Win, Cap
turing "A Number Of Cities
Without Fight.

Washington. Feb. 4.--Pending re
ceipt of word from General Bonila
the revolutionary leader in Honduras.
concerning the tender of the good of
fees of the United States in an en-
deavor to restore peace in the repub-
lie, the American government will take
no further action.
Up TO BONILA.
Commander Davis of the gunboat
Tacoma is to communicate the offer 10
Bonila. If he accepts the mediation
of this government, the United States
will formally undertake the task of at
tempting to bring the factions togeth-
er with ultimate peace in view.
SAYS CAPITAL WILL FALL.
Tela, Honduras, Feb. 5.-General
Lee Christmas, the American, who
leads the revolutionists, declares the
revolution is won and that the capital
Teguoigalpa, will be easily taken.
Christmas has gone to Puerto Cortez
for a conference with the American
naval officers and possibly with repre-
sentatiyes OF the government.
PEOPLE HAIL CHRISTMAS.
Puerto. CoTtez, Honduras. Feb. T.
General Lee Christmas, the revolu-
tionary military leader. has taken
over the administration of this city,
evacuated several days ago by the
government forces and held by inter
national troops pending the arrival
of the reyolutionists. Christmas and
his men were cordially received nv
the pOpulaCe.
CAPTURE OTHER CITIES.
Washington, Feb. 4-Revolution-
lists in Haiti. according TO a rumor
which has reached Port Au Prince,
the capital. have captured Fort Lib
erty, Onanamintat and Trou. This in
formation was conveyed to the state
department today in a telegram from
American Minister Furniss at Port
Au Prince.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
BY TAv.

Especial Correspondence OF The Argus
Washington. Jan. 2.-f President
Taft really desires Canadian reciproc-
ity, and there row appears 10 be no
reason TO doubt his good faith, he can
bring IL about very easily
All the president has TO do is 70 CAL
an extra session OF congress. 10 con
vene after the present session adjourns
March I, and the new democratic
house will put the presidents plan
through with very little delay.
This is how the democrats feel about
the matter. The proposed agreement
has several defects, and ct least one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
TRY TO FIX BLAME
Those Considered Responsible
for Dynamite Explosion
Under Bonds.
AWAIT THE GRAND JURY
Believed That Black Powder Blew Up
and Caused Disaster-Was
10000 Pounds of 1t.

New York, Feb. 4.-Seven officials
and employees of the Central railroad
of New Jersey and the Dupont Pow
der company and Captain James Heal
ing, of the Katharine w, the destroyed
powder boat. arranged on charges of