davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28
0uku1BOla1

t'n ts.e stzE snss ~ tse ksme ID
toe ersasr nss,ahar. Mrs. t~sl.s Cossses
seasrrea . very g,resss and sasese-s
nag ~edaaae
ne cousrscssng psrSses ~ese MT
y A Nars-srgm ssa As~- Asb4s
Coaper tosh II ans essy
IA ll:so tlss happs epeple ~lsh
the he~s man. Chs- T.. Nasdssrosa
aud Mss Tiara 1ssiger bridesmaid
ss.ssd. before sne minister. kes
>sepheu I.su..rs 81 the Aefhs-sis-i
cssEch sna heard the ssiesssn saa
heastsisl words vhIch snIaed thea.
~ haiy masrBmens the rlHs seEvIes
t,esng used bs cbace
lmmealasslv AFTER the servsee a
-saP,sos- dinner vas served b. a
select party consisting ct the brlaal
party Mr. Mrs. and Master Ames.
Mrs NJ and Miss Josephine Nord-
sIrom. Miss Ethel and Frank kee-
nan, Hazel NJ Maspsa and the oihci
sasag minister
The bride was verv dalptIly
dressed in ali over embToidery asd
the home Was made fragrant with a
beautiful gItt Of roses The same
evening the newly wed josrneved 10
Denver for the hoaesmooa and will
he st home 10 friends about the 5th
of August, at the Frank tlerr,ck
house IN West GsBnison. The
cespse we're the recipients Of msay
handsome presents
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28
SAlsxae
News-SnamDion CorrespopaeDoo:
II a.

NeWs-OhamDion CoFreH0ondano0:
"Wednesday duly ~.
MR.. tha- Austin > SISTER with her
husband aud tNo small children is@i
arrived from Kansas i,sr 70 visit.
I.ouie Philiigss sister aud cousin
from I.itticioH are uY SOAP crcs.k
visiting and f-hinz
The fuetilo camp en css h,lk cre,.k
H. well Feprc-eBted Az -aN they ARE
having iine time and pieaiy ~ fish.
Chas. Austin has just purchased =
binder to harvest his atty acres ~
the tiRe-t " heat ever -een IN this ssc-
tion.
III ; 1arpcHter has cun4menced cut
ting his alfalfa v hich - pue.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28
EAST kiyEa HAprEsssCS
Ne~s-ChsHpsos oorresponaeaee.
Tuesday 1uly Is.

Tuesday July %.
<eighbor- are sorry to hear 81 the
Illness of Mrs Mike pcrko.
Bill NOnng recently purchased three
new horses iOr bayiHg
Among those who celebrated at
Ggnni-s,n last week We're the follow
ing Mr. aud Mrs. Mace. >pann
Bros. Mar aud Mrs. t,enright. Misses
usee i'iUt-er, Is0fts E~tteEt,eid.
Eet,ehah s>te,bs and M. Alive Bot ten
field All report grand time.
Ne understand that a lew of our
people IN this end of the county took
home some Of the tattlemen Day
prizes. Mr.. Mcdonald won second in
the relay race ON Maces horses.
Miss Nader won first in the Standirh
race. Miss Lotts Bottentieid first in
the needle race with Bruce Hartman
as partner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28
eADnU0
S-~s.Cssu.YssH cezsssysssssas

Se~s-C hampton Corrsss,eeasDos
TUESDAY Jaly -.
fi-hin. very I.sser lsssi iss-c 81 rama
lsshH tsssui ana " iiE rstssrusra ir.ss.
itaiy ta-s Nessk
sfr thinn 81 tiallss-. Texas. H. nov
uaiIss cssfus ~ thi~ phase.
Euasssr has y that tlse As,iss nsssse
wiN rsa-nase Wsfrs next aasusfh.
>.Seral g--slii. irtsnl ser. ~enf ts
Gunui-ssn la-i Wesik issr aattieAaau y
I,aN
Es--in N~i-w sster and v ~ i.sft herr
l.s-f Wp,ik ~ Ws.rk ~ rhs koek >
Moautain -turu 81 t.aEis. s,iss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28

The WISCONSIN Experiment station
has found thai 20 per cent. solution
of Iron sulphate is effective In de
stroying Wild mustard IN grain helds
without in the least injaring the
grain. The directions given are to
empty Q 1aepound sack Of granulated
iron sulphate into 80 gallon barrel.
and on with water Sur well and use
with the ordinary spraying outfit. IL
tard is In bloom.
Here is a strawberry story from
the Boise tIdaho) News: MIR Waite's
strawberry patch is Just little short
of an acre and a quarter. Last year
he marketed his first berries June 1.
and from that date until July 7 he
brought In ~ 7ss boxes. from which
he realized sso7 10. In september he
marketed az boxes. which netted him
$40 Since the LIST Of October he
has marketed 24s7 boxes from which
Ne realized s4l4sT The total yield
10 date tautumn of 1906 has beeu
1875 boxes.
Here Is a method Of preserving
small fruits such as strawberries.
raspberries, etc. which has been prac-
ticed by a housekeeper with success
Tor years. she says: The fruit must
he fresh and in perfect condition, and
all utensils used must be absolutely
clean and the jars or glasses sterfl-
ized by scalding Mash together with
a silver fork equal Quantities of fruit
and sugar and let 1t stand until the
sugar is thoroughly dissolved Thea
put into jelly glasses OF pint jars,
filling them to the brim, and leave un-
covered and exposed to the sun for
two days. putting thssn IN q cool, dry
place over night. Seal and keep IN
a cool, dark plaOe. The flavor of IL
berries is like fresh enes. aAd -
jam Is rich and delct0pA
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28
AL0eIC TINE nUooy
News-Chsmpion Correspondence.

Saturday. July %.
Mr.. Gilderbaum was a Paonia
visitor. Monday.
Mrs. u. A. Beezley visited at
Somerset Monday
Mrs. Carl Berg, at Somerset. is still
suffering with blood poison
III. L. Redmon visited friends at
Somerset the first of the week
Wesley Adams made business
trip To Somerset the first of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28
(ll.A
News -Chsn.pios CorresponAesss.

News-Chohpioa COrresp0aAeo0o.
Wednesday. July NJ.
DIR. sanford made n business trim
to lola Tuesday.
Those attending Cattlemen's Day
from here report n fine time
Misses Ola Slate. OF Doyleville, and
Flora Hallowell of Gunnison, were
visitors here the first OF the week.
Harry Endner was down fro
Guhnison last week hooking over the
new school ground. Work will soon
start ON the new building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28
kssiss y CsvssseseAssas

We take this way Be- ask all corres-
poRdents 10 please write plainly at
top of each sheet OF paper the name
of place " erecorrespondence is from.
this way we will not have to- leave
any out. Some letters come in aud
u is impossible to tell where they are
fIYtp
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28
DAyroM
Nsws-CAanpioa CorresDonAe.cs:

Tuesday, July -.
Miss Ivy Guthrie of salt Lake tity,
tah and Miss Ressie Phile of Ola he
are visiting with Mrs. Claude Adding
ton.
Riley Derryberry has gone to
Missouri where he expects to- make
his home. Lake Forkers regret his
departure ~ he is well liked by all.
Ned joey of Creesle has brought the
Westbrooke ranch and with his sons,
Edward and William. will settle here.
Mr.. Westbrooke and family have
moved to Nebraska.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28
CsUss = ounsu1ik Seisaes

A course IN Domestic Science and
Household Arts will be offered the
hrst week of the Institute. besinnlsg
July 81, by some member Of the
Agricultural college This course
promises 10 be good aud we hope
thai ladies Of the town vino are in
terested in this work will register
with us for IL. The exact time Of
this period will be announced later.
SARA b. EAsTERLY,
Sec'y Ex. Committee
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28

The rainy spell that has prevailed
here since about the first of June is
unprecedented in the recollection Of
the "oldest inhsbitant" The tenn
Peratsre has been unusually los,
while from the Rocky Mountains to
the Atlantic coest the temperatures
have bssa snsssslly high and rain
fall below the sveraee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28
0oaDe CnEEK
News-Champioa Corvespoaaeses:
" ednesday. July ~


Master Clarence Gillaspey H. inn
proving after a ,Ong. severe Illness
j. T.. Wyiie is building a big two
story stock barn which he will soon
complete.
our ranchmen are all settled down
to preparing for hay harvest after
enjoying the Cattlemen's : big celebra-
tion last week.
Mise Alma Easteriy will. this week
bnish very successful five months
term OF school in the Nidal-C Cupping-
ham dis trict.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28

Lake City Times:-Fred ID. War
rem, Of the Appeal TO Treason, was
jailed for violating federal statute
and is now travelling over the country
delivering lectures ON the streagth
of being an ABUSED che-ild." Every
time 9 person of prominence at sil
does anything nasty the public has
10 suffer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28
osa1sa's Ansssassf Co.,

The Perce r. Benton Amusement
company was here all last week ia
their pavilion and gave a show every
night and matinee Saturday Ben-
ton has good strong company and
a twelve piece band and orchestra
that is above the ordinary.
Everyone enjoyed the show as was
proven By the crowds that attended
each performance. They have 9
good repertoire Of plays besides .
few strong vaudeville acts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28

La. Dsy ~ fsasAa. AIes-s ;. -
sl,e a.xs ..zxr..czsol an thIs -8qFe
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28

N.se sara t.a-seris. eoanss sci..~a
saaessnienE.ns. - th4s se.ss V'-i-iAs
-.,a.si.- a >..EsaezB and Lake Fora
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28
A1In-.ss UssH,k

Gail al g n MaEtsns sna ga
sos.E-ssli q hne cash Eees-ieE al a BAG
b.sr.ssa- MOO
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28

The ladies el the Medksdl-s chsrch
viii have a sIndsw sale 81 home
eookiar at the Csty HAL SATURDAY..
Aug 5th. Cakes. p,e.. bread. salad
and other good things 10 eat
30-2l
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28

IaeI- Ssieer Aets.sl wgn "a sn
Orstorsc.sl Issnss ss,re-t e0nse-t flnsier
lsavs ~ thls ofiiee aaa reeeSSe ne
WaFd W
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28

I.oeT-A No = hjlaIng po,.ses
BruWnIe caneTa on sareet tbur-dss
Jaly ~ Reward Leave at thss
oftce Ji
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-28

For Oliver typewriter supplies
sse or write
H. Y LAKE Jr., Local Agent,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
BUNChED PARAGRAPHS

Fire did damage amounting to
100000 to the Jacksonville CFlaJ
waterfront,
John King of Cumberland, Md, fell
from Nickel Plate train at Nc.
Comb, o., and was instantly killed.
Hubert Latham, the French ayia-
tor, has announced his permanent
retirement from the aerial game.
Three men were killed when q
powder mill at Fayetteville, H.. ex-
ploded.
Elgin, H., has adopted the com.
mission form Of government
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to wreck a limited Northern Ohio
traction car near Akron by placing
3OO-ponnd boulder on the track.
Mayor J, G. Setter of Marion, o.,
is in had with the art lovers OF that
city as result OF his ordering the
picture of a nude woman removed
from the window Of an art store.
Mrs. America NJ. Jones, so. died at
Springfield o., from lockjaw, con
tracted by running splinter under
a ingernail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
GERMAN MARINES
PUT DOWN RIOTS
Eight Cinnamon Fall In Streets
Of HankOW.

Hankow, Jan. 23.-Street riots
occurred here which necessitated for.
eign intervention and resulted in the
killing of eight Chinese and the in,
jury Of many others. The British po.
lice in the foreign settlement found
a coolie dying in the street and at
tempted to take him to the police
station, but he died on the way. This
caused a report to spread that the po-
lice had killed the man, and a large
number of Chinese attacked the po-
lice. The situation became danger
GUS and the German gunboats in the
Hantgseklang landed parties OF ma
rines 9nd sailors and the volunteers
were also called 10 arms. The mob
was not oyerpowered for some time.
There was severe fighting. The
vieeroy is now sending native troops
TO MAINTAIN order.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
HORNET MUST Be
GOOD, SAYS KNOX
BOniIla's ianboat Now In
Uncle Sans Possession.
COOPER TAKES CHARGE

State Department Refuses to Permit
Bombardmcnt Of UnfortIfed Hon
duran Port Vessel Inspected at
New Orleans Reveals Mo Attempt
to Violste Neutrality Laws, but
Was Heavily Armed Upon Arrival
at Central American Ports.
Washington, Jan. 23.-The capture
of the gunboat Hornet was reported
to the navy department by Comman-
der George f. Cooper of tie gunboat
Marietta, Commander Cooper's state
ment is short and says only that it
had been found absolutely necessary
to place on board tCrcc of men
from the cruiser Tacoma to detain
the Hornet The detention of the
Hornet was requested by Secretary
Of State Knox several days ago,
pending a decision by Attorney Cen
eral Wickorsham as TO whether the
Hornet violated the neutrality law of
the United States before she sailed
from New Orleans several weeks
ago. Before her departure her cargo
was inspected and no evidence was
found by federal officers that, in
their opinion would warrant in de
tanning her. Upon arriving on the
north coast of Honduras. however,
she was fully armed, and the fact
that she was engaged in a warlike
expedition was not concealed.
Secretary Knox takes the position
that a technical violation OF the law
was cdmmitted by the Hornet before
her departure from New Orleans.
The officers of the state department
contend that although there was no
evidence Of a violation of the neu-
trality law while she was at New
Orleans, the fact that she was fitted
out Immediately after leaving that
port would indicate that she had vio-
lated tho law
Manuel Bonilla. the leader OF the
revolution, was apparently preparing
to force the principal cities on the
north coast of Honduras 20 support
his revolution by threatening bonn.
bardment in case of refusal. The
state department has declined to per
nit the bombardmcnt of unfortifec
towns in Central America where
there is danger of damaging American
or foreign property. While the cap
ture of the Hornet will temporarily
rctard the progress Of the revolu.
tion the belief prevails here that
Bonilla viii ultimately be successful
in driving Davila out Of Honduras.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
BOTH Sides CLAIM
MINERS ELECTION
Friends Of Lewis Put Figures
High as 10000

Columbus. O., Jan. 23.-By the
seating Of Francis Feehau. president
of Pennsylvania district No. ., with.
out a protest, the expected fight on
the floor Of the convention OF the
United Mine Workers of America
was averted. Today it is expected
that the fight over the seating OF
William Green as delegate from the
Coshocton miners union will be de-
cided. Protest has been raised that
Green, while attending to his duties
as president pro tenn, of the Ohio
senate can not be actively engaged
in the mining Of coal and therefore,
is net eligible TO a delegates seat.
Official Information was received
in Columbus that tellors counting
the referendum vote OF the United
Mine Workers of America, which will
decide the officers for the year com
mencing April I, have finished their
VOL" IN indianapolis, and that they
will be ready TO announce the result
to the convention either late this af-
ternoon or tomorrow morning. Lewis,
however, is said to favor delay OF
the announcement until Thursday or
Friday Friends OF President Lewis
place his majority for reelection at
10000 while adhereuts of John p.
White Of Oskaloosa, Ia, place their
claims TO his election as president
as high as 10000 majority.
Chlrles H. Meyer president OF the
Western Federation of Miners, stop
ped IN Columbus on his way home
from Washington and called at the
convention hall. President Meyer
said a referendum election would be
held within 60 days to ratfy the
granting Of the charter by the West
ern Federation. He expressed hope
that The action would be ratified and
said that steps would then be taken
to form the two great miners organ
izations in a mining department in
the American Federation Of Labor
President Moyer said there were ap-
proXimately $1,000 members in the
Western Federation
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23

Columbus, O.. Ian 23.-The legig-
lative probe into allogod election
frauds in Hamilton county, for the
purpose of determining the right Of
senators an representatives for that
county 10 hold their seats, will begin
this evening, when Chairman Price
Russell will convene the members OF
The committee to fix the scope and
lay out the work s. NJ Johnson
and ex-senator Alfred NJ. Cohen OF
Cincinnati will act as attorneys for
the Democratic contestants. A. H.
Merrill. William r. Thorndyke and
Albert d. Alkorn viii represent the
Republican contesteos.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD
Two Men Shot Down Within Sight
Of Their Home.

Cumberland, Nd. Jan 23.-The
bodies Of j, l.. Nickel, 81, carpen-
ter and contractor and his son-in-
law, stephen Evans, 26, were found
riddled with bullets IN the barnyard
of W. E. Fades at Rines Crossing.
w. Va. The men were Killed in
broad daylight, within a short dis
tance Of their home, No one has
been found who saw the shooting,
but the shots were heard. Nickel
was evidently running away from his
assailant, His body was found about
200 yards from where he had been
shuckiug corn. W NJ. * Fades of
Lowell is under arrest Tho evidence
against him is circumstantlal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
Rouah on oeorael

There was sound of revelry by
night for gathered in the village hall
were Dullmeres beauty and chlvalry.
bidden to a fancy dress ball tickets.
Including refreshments, four and six
pence.
Chibbins, the greengrocer. as a
knight in armor, was hardly a sue.
cess in the may waltz. nor did he
show to great advantage in the set
dances, but when II came to supper
time he started to do himself right
proudly.
TRY some more OF this trife, most
worthy knight" urged Queen Eliza
beth, who presided over that delicacy.
Chibbns shook his head sadly
Now see what you've been and done"
he hlssed ut Mrs. Chibbns, some.
what full blown Dresden shepherdess.
whats amiss now, George?" in.
lulred the lady.
"Everything's amss." snorted the
lrate night "You must needs pick me
out a gltup what nobody couldn't
dance in. ana when It comes to what
might ave been chance to git my
moneys worth ! amt got d screw.
'ammer to unbutton my blessed ives
kit"-LondOn Tit-Bts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
MRS. SCHfNK TALKS
Tells Why She Did Not Testify In
Own Behalf

Tells Why She Did Not Testify In
Own Behalf.
Wheeling, w. Va, Jan, 23.-In her
cell in the Ohio county jail, Mrs.
John o. Schenk, who elected not to
90 on the stand in her own behalf
in her trial for the attempted murder
Of her husband gave an interview
With tears yelling into her eyes she
set forth some Of the aspects OF her
celebrated case, and told Of her emo.
tiOns rs her trial now nears a close,
81 am not guilty Of poisoning my
husband, or Of plotting TO poison
him. she said. at was net through
fear OF guilt that / did not go On the
stand. II was for two reasons:
81 Go not believe The evidence can
possibly faston in the riud Of any
juror a belief in my guilt.
Last but most important, even at
the risk Of prejudi"ing the jury
against me, ] would not so on the
stand for the sake Of my little chill
dren.
81 know what It would have
meant The prosecutor would have
gone over and over all tdat aHlcnc-
that Phillips gave about t2liug ride.
with ne and receiving aif.s from
me. No mercy wculd have been
shown. Things would have hecu dis
torted and no effort spared TO
blacken me morally"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
Fight over Gas Pressure.

Bellefontaine, o., Jan. PA quar-
rel between two wealthy partners as
to pressure indicated in gas well
in western Logan county resulted In
a serious shooting affray. AS re-
suit Harry Wolf is in bed with d
bullet imbedded in his jawbone and
c. ID. Hoover is suffering from a
fractured skull. Hoover claims that
Wolf rushed at him. armed with a
length of gas pipe, and struck him a
stunning blow on the head. Accord
ing to Hoover's story Wolf then drew
a revolver and fred at him when he
attempted to arise, Hoover then
claims he drew his revolver and shot
Wolf.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
pYspEpsIA.pRoot.
How Any Meal Can he Thoroughly En-
joycd by Nny Stomach.
Costs You Nothing to Try Stuart
DNspcpsia TablCts.

Costs You Nothing to Try Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Men as a rule are first discovered
by their enemies. Their antagonists
turn on the scarchlght, and the proof
Of merit will lie in being able to
stand the flash.
1t was only in this way that Mr.
White ever knew that dyspepsia was
one of Mr.. Blacks worst enemies. sit
ting face to face at a two-by-f four
table he handed his afflicted friend
the bill of fare:
oyster Cocktail Stuffed Olives.
Boston Clam Chowder
Strained Gumho.
Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms.
Roast Beef Hash
Boiled OK Tongue with Sauerllraut
Lobster a In Ncwburg.
Baked Pork ana Beans
Combination crab Salad
Hot Mincc Pie.
Pineapple Fritters.
Mr. White ordered little Of
each.' Mr. Dyspepsia Black ordered
crackers and a glass Of milk. 81 had
such big breakfast this morning."
he said "that I'll just take a little to
keep YOU company" But Mr.. White
could not be deceived: II am afraid
you can't stand the CLEAN Mr. Black.
why don't you say you have dyspep-
sia and be done with IT? Youll all
ways have that hungry look anyhow
ms long as you have dyspepsia. Now
listen. My stomach was in just as
bad condition one time. but now l
can eat anything at any time. For
instance, this clam chowder or SER
loin steak or even the lobster would
be- just as welcome to my stomach as
your crackers and milk. You don't
realize how this dyspepsia business Is
robbing YOU OF your spirit. OF your en-
ergy and ability to think quickly ]
can't help notice It. You havn't the
cheer and sociabilty you had three
months ago. Now I'll tell you what to
do" and thereat the cheerful Mr..
White took vile from his pocket
and extracted a wee tablet. There,
there Is a tablet that contains an in
grcdient. one grain of which digests
5000 grains Of food For even the
worst dyspeptic it's the only thing that
really gives relief. The reason Is II
relieves the stomach of nearly all the
work it has TO do, digests every
thing i'm the stomach and stimulates
the gastric juice. can't get along
without them They are Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. You can buy them
any place on earth for soc "a package
Yes. 10 is true Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets absolutely stop heartburn, nau
sea. indigestion, dyspepsia of the
worst type, sour stomach. bloaty feel
ing and an eructations and irritation,
and frcshen and invigorate the sto-
mach. They cheer You up and make
YOU get all the good there is in food.
You will forget you ever had a sto-
mach 20 worry you.
Send your name and address to-
day and We will at once send you by
mail sample package. free. Address
H. \. Stuart CO., $50 Staurt Bldg.
Marshall, Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
OFFENDING Papers conflscated.

Newark, o., Jan. 23.-Police seized
Joseph Guard, saloon keeper, on a
charge of disorderly conduct, and
confscated 500 copies of a GAINESVILLE
(O0 paper which he was bringing
here for circulation, and which con
tained an attack on Mayor Ankele,
as result of fine imposed on
Guard a week ago for keeping his
saloon open. At the trial Guard as
sailed the mayor declaring he was
discriminating in the enforcement OF
the saloon closing ordinance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
TAFT TO HAVE OPPOSITION
LaFollette's Announcement Expected
at Any Moment.

Washington, Jan, % Friends Of
the administration frankly admit
that President Taft will have ouposi-
tion in the Republican national con.
vention Of 1912. They are making
llans accordingly The name of Rob
ert M. LaFollette will be submitted
TO the convention for first honors.
According 10 information received
here. formal announcement Of Mr..
LaFollette's candidacy may be made
at any time. It may come from Mad
ison tomorrow when the Wisconsin
legislature, complying with the man
date OF the people expressed iI the
primary last fall, will elect MI La
Toilette for another term in the sen
ate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-23
MKINLEY TRIAL OPfNS
One Of Newark Lynohers Said to
Have Made Confession.

Newark, o. Jan. % The jury
which will determine the fate of viii
liam Mckinley, a travelling man and
former Newark saloon keeper, on
trial for first degree murder in con.
nection with the lyuchng Of Carl
EtherinRton was completed after
four days's work, and consists of y
married men, all from the rural dis
tricts.
II IS rumored that one of the 20
men Indicted for first degree murder
IN connection with the Nnching has
confessed The prosecution viii not
verify IT, although 1t is known that
one Of the prisoners was coseteG
with states Attorney Miller for an
hour.
The trial began this morning with
the statements of opposing counsel.