davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23

- w aL4eAJL-E4AJ -A-N- AE--E-4A
years ago. october 10, 1874,
- Lord CORVALLIS surrendered at
Yorktown, and American Independents
in September, 1880. CORVALLIS began
his invasion Of North Carolina, which
he called the hornets nest OF rebel
lion" Staggered By the fearful end
Of a portion Of his army at kings
mountain, and by the humiliation Of
another part OF it at the -CoWpens,
he fought the battle OF GuilfOrd court
house. where he lost more than he won,
and then headed Tor Wilmington From
Wilmington, he began his retreat
northWard. reaching Petersburg, Va,
Nay 20, and Yorktown the first 81
August. 1871.
With remarkable skill and amazing
raDidity Washington began cOncen-
trating his forces and BY the 9Th OF
October he had Yorktown completely
invested BY the 18th, the British
works were crumbling to pieces. and
on the 18th, the anniversary Of the
surrender Of BurgOyue, CORVALLIS ran
up the white flag There was no help
for 1t, and on the 18th the British
army. 7247 strong, with $40 seamens
marched out with cOlors turled and
cased. while the band played quaint
old English melody, Of which the sig
Upside Down
a little more than a month later.
November 25, the news Of the surren-
der reached Lord George German az
his house in London. Getting hastily
into a cab he drove TO the lord chan
celIor's house and then the two drove
to Lord NOrth's office in Downing
street At the staggering. news the
stubborn old minister walked wildly
up and down the ROOM tnroWlng ms
arms about and crying % COO 10 Is
all oTerl Tt is all Overt 1T IS al over
And the old fellow was right The
long and bitter fight for the freedom
Of the colonies was over, and the
United States Of America was about
TO take IT'S place among the independent
nations OF the earth
elm the palace Of Versailles. re-
marked John Fiske, there IS room,
the walls Of which are covered with
huge paintings depicting the iunumer-
able Victories Of France Near the END
Of the long series the American visitor
cannot fail to notice scene labeled
BatauIe de Yorktown in which Gen.
ROchambeau occupies the most coms
handing position, while Cen Washlng-
ton is, perforce, cOntented with sub
ordinate place This IS not correct his
tory, for the glory OF concelFlnB ana
conducting the movement undoubtedly
belongs 10 washington. But IL should
never be forgotten not only that the
1000 men Of ROcham beau and the 5000
of saint simon we're necessary Tor the
successful execution or the plan. but
also that without the fleet Of Grasse
the plan could not even have been
made"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
Naa&Ma~"u
The Daily Horoscope
By Tx. HedTick

The sign Of the Scorpion governs the moon today but
its influence toward selfish ambition largely tempered
nv The fact that Venus in superior conjunction with the
sun astrologcy the giveT of life So whatever the usJ
for gold or power may lead to do their worst acVlJe
no who zeeC office honors power fortune the element
of weakness viii be the tender passion. Captains OF nanc
in their ruthless exploitation of the public viii lind them
.sor11ate" and their powers viii be weakened Only
those whose hearts are seeled against all anours may eA
pet success in large affairs For legitimate undertakings
IN trade or politics however the augs favorable lot
Those who are assisted by Persons born on TINS
ffa Of the heart but must beware of mercenary motives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
T UNCLE Do-~,Fg1roI Doom
u WAITS DGIEGSLG4H 90 OCIAE

~ HIS salt down SUCH The man who
is bound TO too
him smooth and he unn and
say: He a lOoOO-bird the wonder
his agel" IA M friends all;
go hire a Ialaddres and dumb!
NOW a
Timber up
other days who talked their husbands blind until they
0easty Nno"
where WindsgePt heath are piled above the crno3g
fellows to
finp Ice no would wplka would have the
80. -, ;, ..,... n..,... adam. O0aaA71Ca~c,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
TWO ROBBERTEs REPORTED
DURING Os-APLE PARADE

Two touches" were reported to the
detective department after Saturday
nights parade. One complaint was
from Louie Louie, a Chinese, of 225
South Oregon. who was relieved Of a
pocketbook containing So, and a nat
uralizatiOn cerlifcate, while watching
the parade.
The second was from Mrs. w. Il.
Cockrane. 1924 Myrtle avenue, report
ing the loss Of a hand satchel contain
ing small change.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
SOMETHING 10 CELEBRATE.

From Los Angeles lCaL) Times.
III Paso has Invited New Mexico and
Arizona to Join in a big celebration
of their mutual Statehood and the fes-
tivities are now on. FL Paso, as the
gateway from the east TO Mexico, New
Mexico and Arizona and indirectly to
California. has always had to keep
track of three kinds of time-mOuntain,
Pacific and Mexican. Evidently, Ii is
now having o fourth brand Of tempo
namely, a hot time-and the clocks
there Will surely go on a strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
WOMEN'S CHARITY APPEALS
F0R WARM WINTER CL0THTEI

With the coming of cold weather. the
WOman's Charity association wishes 20
appeal to the people of El Paso for bed
clothing to supply the demands Of the
poor for warm bedding. Quilts. blankets
and c0mfOrtefs VIII be acceptable and
the association viii send for them if the
office Of the Charity association in the
county courthouse Is notified. The tele-
phone number Is Bell 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23

ATHLETE JUMPS TO DEATH.
Portland, ore, Oct 23.-Ralph Di
mick, a young lawyer Of this city and
well known as an athlete, met death
early Sunday while delirious, by jump
ing from the second story window Of
4 local hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
Audubon Societies Grow Into a
Mighty Power for Bird Saving

Started as an Aruistc Society With Purposes More Sen
mental Than Practical It Is Ezerting Wide Influence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
all advertising con
tracts on a guar
antee OF more than
twice the circula-
ton OF any other
FL Pago, Arizona
New Mexico or
West Texas paper.
Daily average eI-
ceeding 1900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23

AA The Association Of Amer
lAIA4AA lean Advertisers has ex-
WV amined and certified 20
the circulation Of this pub
Heation. The figures Of circulation
! contained in the Association's re-
pert only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 1916 Whitehall Bldg. ny. City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
HERALD TRAY
ELING AGENTS,

ELM U AZ AA-t = -
Persons solicited TO
subscribe for The
Herald should be-
ware Of imposters
and should not pay
money to anyone
unless he can show
that he is legally
authorized by the
FL Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
"The Gink Says

prrpe b 49,
Copyright Adams Newspaper SHvieel p phq
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23

NE HUNDRED AND THRIFT
years ago. october 10 1871.
Lord CORVALLIS surrendered at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
work Is EducationaI

Inc W0Ch o. ms ass0cIaLI00 Is
largely educational 1T aims first to
educate the nation to the need Of pro-
lection for its native birds and animals
many species Of which have now be-
come extinct through the greed and
careIessness Of individuals. A large
amount of this education is accom-
plished through the public schools.
Bird Lore" the official organ of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23

GREAT many people besides Mr..
Roosevelt are greatly concerned
49, IL. -.cIt--. nd f-Ilt-a- -nff
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Elizabeth Yaekel. IS years. 1913
Vinewood, carcinoma.
Eleanor Hirst, "A years, ST. Mary's
hospital. shock following burns.
+. j. Jaminet. 80 years. Harper hos
pital, septicamia.
Marry Ann Scott. Las Twenty ninth.
paralysis.
w. T. schulz. 4s years. slsNTwenty-
third. neuritis.
David Baumgartner. 39 years. Har-
per hospital. septicemia.
Carlo Cassisi, 10 years, Mullett and
Riopelie, gunshot wound.
Robert Mclean, S2 years, st. Mary's
hospital, typhoid fever.
Frank Braun, 346 Grandy, carcinoma
Jenny Zelaska, 1 year, 1888 Campbell
cholera infantum.
Stan Krusinski, year, 362 Buchan-
an, broncho- pneumonia.
Margaret Klupp, months. soo
Woodbridge e., cholera infantum.
W-Grizmo1icz, IL months, ~ Wild
n-pL, cholera infantuM.
Eleanor Brylowski. year, 500 JOS
Campau. commissions.
Sophie Deptuts, year, 20 Ruoy-pi'
cholera infantum.
Stan. cionek. months. s45 Riopeiie
cholera infantum.
Antonio Cassisi, 20 years. ST. Mary's
hospital gunshot wound
Joseph Everle. 81 years. 4lz YER
mont. hemorrhage.
Henry weichal. SO years, las Finley
endocarditis.
Mabie Mason. 10 years, accidental
drowning.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

JACKSON KAl-AMAZoo LIMITEDs .,
-6.1O a. m. every two hours to t:i0 p. -
m: Jackson Lansing Limited. SHE p. >
m. Jackson locals, q. m. every two
hours to . p. m: Ann Arbor only, 9 a s.
Tn m. To Northvilie. ESQ a M. hour. b
Nv 10 $40 D. m. 7;3o y. m, D. m. ~ d. &
M. Saline cars from YpsilantL
wYANDoTTE DIv.--s;ss a. m; half.
hourly to siss y. m; hourly to li:ss
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.--s a m.
hourly TO IL p. m. ~
FLINT-sA SAGINAW LIMITEDs--s:as q.
m and every two hours 70 e:1S D. m.
Flint locals. a M, every two hours 70
in M. TO Romeo, q m, { a M
avery two hours to 10 .. m. In D. m. ,
PORT HERON hIhaIFEB s-f-ts
M every two hours TO lis y. M. SUM-
aays. II D. m. Algonac limited daily ~
except sunday. sale p m Through loss.
sais. { a m. hourly 70 m. m; =
Marine CITY. p m; MT Clemens locals ,
hall M clemens Via shore Line s.as
ma. hourly 10 ii;He y. m
TOLEDO LIMITEps = lao m.
.,asv two hours 20 $50 p. m THROUGH
locals. 8 a M, hourly 90 , p. m. Mon
20 only 10 D. m. Al b. M ~
PONTIAC LIATrrEDs--y.1A 1:ts sn1
4, AZ = M. AIS. SIS. tsfb and SIS ?. M ~
s.rsnt Saturday afternoon snd sunday
f.ocels half-houriy 90 7sts ?. "a. ti5e =
~ n ,uriy 20 fe:3e y m. ~ p NJ. hir-
min = ham only. ~ D m
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
TRAIN ROBBERS
FLEE In AuI0
Three Bandits Hold Up Train, Shoot
Engineer and Rob Passengers in
Pullman Car.

BUFFALO. N. D.. July 20.--Fleelng
to the southwest In a racing automo
bile and pursued by large posse. are
three bandits who at one o'clock this
morning held up eastbound train No
OF the Northern Pacific. shot Engin-
eer Sam Olson ana secured srge
amount OF booty, from the sleeping
passengers In the Pullman cars.
The robbery occurred near Tower
City few miles from here. The men
boarded tho train at some poin, where
a stop was made. When the train was
nearing Tower one Of the men clamor-
ed across the tender aud at the point
OF pistol ordered Olson to stop the
train. When the engineer refused the
bandit fred several shots at him, two
taking effect but not infiicting fatal
wounds.
In the meantime two other masked
men were rifling the Pullman coaches
and day cars, searching every pas
senger at the point of a pistol. The
be learned here but IL is said to have
been considerably In excess of 81 900.
The men. still wearing their masks,
remained on the train until IL reach
ed the outskirts OF this city. Then
as II slowed down they leaped off,
sprang into a waiting automobile and
sped away to the southwest, passing
through Tower City, where the rob-
berry had been committed, and thence
out into the open country toward the
foothills.
Telephones Immediately notified
the officers in all towns within
radius OF a hundred miles and already
q dozen suspects are under arrest.
Fifty picked men. under United
States Marshal James Shea and Sher-
In Boyle OF Cass county, Immediately
started In pursuit OF the bandits. They
we're accompanied by Fireman George
Graves to identify the men IL they
are captured.
The work was not that Of amateur
bandits. The men went about their
work with nicely that showed ex-
perience. They first went through the
day coaches shooting recklessly to
brighten the passengers. all of whom
were lined up at one end OF the car
guarded by one OF the men, while the
second went through their pockets.
overlooking nothing
In the sleeping cars the robbers
fired one shot to awaken the passen-
gers. The occupant OF every berth
was searched.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
WOMAN TWICE DIVORCED
MAKES THIRD HUSBAND HEIR
Beneficiary, Who Has Second Wife,
10 Made Executor and Has $500
Residence Given TO Him.

ST. LOUIS, July 20.-Twice married
and twice divorced, Margaret 8. Rose
of 1210A Euclid-ave., who died June
%, left the bulk of her estate to her
first husband, Joseph s. Caldwell,
who resides with his second wife at
No. 4163 McPherson-ave.
Caldwell was divorced from his first
wife In st. Louis county seven years
ago. Mrs. Caldwell sued In st. Louis
and the case was taken to the county
on change of venue. Both married
again. Mrs. Caldwell obtained d.
yorce from her second husband. Fred
erick Friese, Jr., in October, 1910,
after which her maiden name, Mar
garet b. Rose, was restored.
The property consists OF the resi-
dence at the Euclid-ave. address and
is valued at $500 Caldwell is made
executor OF the estate without bond.
Cash requests amounting to 81 400 are
given to relatives and friends. The
residue goes to Caldwell.
Miss Rose told some Of her friends
before her death that she always con-
sidered her former husband as the
best friend she ever had. The will
was drawn April IL. 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


m. Wednesday: Murphy, 1870; Wawa-
tam, 1850; Utica, 2:20; Saranac, 2:3O;
Corona. 2:5oi Isabella Boyce. j. ]. Bar
iam. t;lo;, america. 4;45; Kinmount
art $3.50; J. J. II. Brown. Gao; J. w.
Cole. Major. $50 p. m. wednesday;
Alpena. To- Munro, Sam. Mitchell,
cham. 1 Champlain. Q. French, Leon
ard, ESQ; ST. Clair. Kensington. $3.50;
weston. !; Coralia, 8; Hin. $40: Sax
ona, Houghton. $40; tbig) Sam Math-
Joliet. s; Uganda. Baker. $50; Mccui-
Tough. Crete. $50; Van Vleeck. mitch
ell. o; Choctaw. $3.50; Huron City, Cor
don. 10: Michigan. Robert Mills. 1890;
Down: a. s. Epson. 1920 p. m. We'd :
nesday; w. c. Rhodes, 1910; wissa-
hickon, 1880; Alexis Thompson, l:4o:
Pollock. II L. Shaw. barge No. 1877.
Pontiac. 2:so; Maunaloa. Bell. $50; Inn
wisconsin. e;4o y. m. Wednesday:
Ford, 1890: Bradley and barges, 1890;
Australia, 2:to a. m; owen, 4; Boland.
Howe, $40; Ball Bros al; Duluth,
1880.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July 20.
Up: Ellwood, Marsala, German, p.
m. Empire City, Malta, 2:30; Malletoa.
$3.50; Weeks. 4; Andaste. Barlow. Reed.
g; Rochester. 6: Andrews z; Ashley
1870; Pere Marquette. SEQ.
Junita, 3 D. m. Wednesday; Corsica.
Holly. 1890; Ream. Jas. Davidson. 3:
Mariana, MAZDA, $50; Perkins. Frick,
4: Kopp. $50; Morgan. Jr., 8; Quincy
Shaw. (small) stephenson. 1880; os-
borne, Watt Corliss. 1870.
Down: Assiniboia, noon "Wednesday:
Pathfinder, Sycamore. 1880 D. m; Ma
pleton, Queen City. Impoco. 2:9o; osler.
Spalding. 3 Doric, 4; Matoa, Wickwtre.
Jr, s.
Scott, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Eden
born. o: Augustus. 10: Griffin. Olcott.
IL; Neepawap, 1870: Newona. IL; Oil,
\: Denmark. 2: William Mather. $3.50:
McDougall $3.50; Hoover. 4,30; Tones
ia. Collingwood. s. Minnesota, $3.50;
Schuck, o: Alva. Huronic. $50: Dinkey.
10: Brazil Elba IL
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
TRAIN DROPS INTO CREEK.
Six Injured When u Crashes so Feet
Through Bridge.

MUSKoGEE, Okla, July 2O.-Slx
persons were injured, among them
Conductor j. C. Smith, OF Muskogee,
when northbound passenger train No.
8. on the Midland Valley railroad,
crashed SO feet through a bridge a
half mile west OF Avant, Okla, last
evening
The engine passed completely over
the bridge before the pier gave way.
The baggage car remained hanging at
the west end of the bridge and the
Jim Grow" car. which crashed
through, lies at the bottom OF the
creek, nearly buried IN the water,
while the smoking car hung. -oHer-tke
trestie, and two rear passenger
coaches remained on the track.
A severe electrical storm put tele-
graph and telephone wires out Of
commission Last night, and further
details OF the wreck are unobtaln-
able.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
LEAPS TO DEATH WHEN
SHE LOST WEDDING RING
,contiDued from Page one.

without me. My suffering Is ter
rible and it's getting worse all
the time. So console yourself
that am better of than to live
and be misery to you and my.
self too. II you want TO. send or
take my clothes home You and
papa and mamma will have to
console each other. / couldn't
bear to go home. It's only a mat.
ter Of short time anyway. the
way my head Is. Goodbye
darling. Do the best you can.
Take care OF the little ring for
me-"
Mrs. Davis was the wife OF John e
Davis, night clerk at the Oxford hotel
and the daughter OF j. K. Grisso,
superintendent OF manual training In
the public schools of Cincinnati. Mr.
Davis found the note when he re.
turned from his duties at the hotel,
Thursday morning.
Four years ago Mrs. Davis was
overcome by heat and since then she
had suffered much from nervous head
aches.
The couple were married seven
years ago. Mr.. Davis has been here
five months and she came on from
Springfield, o.. only month ago.
She loved the river" said Davis
she went riding on the boats every
day and almost every night. Often
she has told me that she could rest
so well In the river here.
Poor girl, she was sick and ner-
vous and the loss OF her ring preyed
upon her mind. wanted to take her
home to her people to see IL she
wouldn't feel better, but she wouldn't
CO."
II Is presumed that IL Mrs. Davis
carried out her plan, she ended her
life In the river near the foot OF Third.
ST., as II was at that spot she lost her
ring and II was there she used to 60
TO take the ferry. The harbormaster
has started to drag for the body there
Mrs. Davis was 80 years old The
couple roomed at No, 1913 Lafayette.
blvd
The husband says that she walked
with him a short distance before he
went to work. Wednesday evening
When he came home, Thursday morn.
ing her bed was unruffled. Her hats
were all there. so she probably slip
ped out, bareheaded, late in the night
and walked through deserted streets
TO the river front
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
w. Pop. 1872 Hammond.
Jan Klos, 3S5 Wesson.
II. Archazki, 312 Thirtieth.
n. Kwolek, "a Addison
n. Wardofski, 10 Mack
Il. Saputo, az Fort
II. Torraro, 10 Maple.
W. Basler, 1892 Crane.
A. Kohl, as Maple.
w, A. Clark, 1879 Bagley.
Charles Jannusch, 45s Anthem.
IL Hallas. sol Kirby r..
Glen h. Mangelsen, SO Ualster.
William -NesiRey-s2s- eampbuff.-- -------
William Fecteau, 462 McDouEall
T.. Lefebore, 139 Eighteenth
r. Il. Schmalz, SCI Crawford
r. w. Quit, 736 Bellevue. twins
Joseph II. Rakovan, 275 Lawton.
George Cowper, 1914 Fifteenth.
Edw, Lempke, 20 Kinsman
William T. Goodman, 1885 Twelfth.
GIRLS
r. Madey. $50 Norton.
Jan Doran, $50 Hammond
Joseph Jaskowiak. g67 Wesson
Jan Topolewski. ass Thirty fourth.
Joseph Stefanski, 27s Plumer.
Marek Sutek. $50 Ingersoll
Charles RugReroli. asa wilkins.
Joseph DeStefano, 2s4 Champlaln.
William Il. Legg, 2os Engle.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

10. 80 uehe Lines
- George K. Winters, 80, Detroit; Clara
y. Hartzham. %. Port Huron.
carol M. Randall, 10; Frances Moore,
Howard ID. Thomas, Al, seattls
wash Olga p. Hamlin 29. Detroit
renewal 8. Howard. 20; Mable /. Vim
ton, % =
ignazia Frankita, 81; vincenza Mon
dabUrno, IL
James W. Daley. 80; Frances Brown,
Peirce, 90 ~
u. wladusiawa vnk. 80; Katie X
Howard G. Liable, rs; Clara Singer,
- Gustav Eggert. %. Toledo; Myrtle
Sidney r. Burns. 20. Crosse Pointe:
Margaret q. Rafferty,. 81. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
PRISONERS TO HELP REBUILD.

LANSING, Mich, July 20.-ft was
decided at a meeting between Gov.
Osborn and the members of the board
OF control for the Michigan reforma.
tory at Ionia yesterday afternoon that
$4,000 would erect two new buildings
at the prison and equip them. Gov.
Osborn urged upon the board mem
hers that the work should be done
at the least possible cost and the fg-
ure was reached after the situation
had been thoroughly gone over. The
state board Of auditors will be asked
to approve the plan. The prisoners
will be pressed into the work when
ever 1t Is possible.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
wsksfleld Put Out Of once.

4 WASHINGTON, July 20.-When
Frank II. Wakefield, former Detroit
newspaperman, went to the capital
yesterday afternoon to obtain some
private papers from his desk the chief
clerk put him out of the office. He
says this procedure was taken be-
cause he had written q complaint
about his summary dismissal to
Speaker Clark Congressman Wede-
meyer, who has some avoirdupois, told
Wakefield he would 60 with him TO
the capital today and afford him pro-
lection. Wakefield is a Republican.
He says the trouble Is coming from
the Democratic organization.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
ALDRICH'S DENIAL ADDS
TO L0RIMER PUZZLE
tContiaued from page -.

in the contest. The tariff was not
discussed"
did you tell Hines that several tarifl
schedules were In danger and II was
OF great importance that a Republi
can vote be furnished by Illinois?"
I did not.
I'm the second conversation" con
tinued Aldrich, Mr.. Hines told me
that an effort was being made to unite
on Congressman Boutell, of Chicago
and he wanted to know what the presi
dent thought OF the congressman.
In the next conversation | inform
ed him that Boutell was agreeable to
the president, but that his only desire
was the election OF a Republican. The
next conversation was on May Il OF
%, 1909. Mr.. Hines said that there
we're good prospects that an agreement
could be reached on Lorimer. He was
anxious that should find out what the
attitude OF the administration would
be toward Lorimer.
Il saw him again that evening after
having seen the president, and inform
ed Mr.. Hines that Lorimer's candi
dacy would not be Objectionable to
the president"
did you suggest to Hines the name
OF Lorimer as a candidate?"
mo. He suggested 1t to me-"
did you send any message by Mr.
Hines to Gov. Deneen or others II
Springfield regarding the election Of
a SENATOR"
None whatever"
Did you suggest to Hines that he
telephone to Lorimer at Springfield
that the president and yourself de
sired Lorimer's election?"
NO"
In my conversations with Mr.
Hines, undertook to impress him
with the fact that President Taft was
interested simply in the election OF q
Republican but that he had no per
sonal choice"
Senator Kenyon, (Repn. Iowa,
ELECTED from -Aldrich the statement
that he. Aldrich. never had an active
interest In the Illinois situation.
Did you ask Senator Penrose n
bring Hines to your office to discuss
the Illinois situation?P he asked.
i did not" answered Aldrich.
You and the president did nothins
10 prevent the election of Hopkins
ala your" asked Judge Hanecy.
rich. u Aiu
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
SPECTATORS AT PICTURE
SHOW FIGHT OVER SCENE
One Supports, the other Condemns,
Character In Film Who
% Punches His Wife

Character In Film Who
Punches His Wife.
SEATTLE, July 20.-Longshoremen
julius Handy and Alex Cahill dropped
into motion picture show last night
on First-ave. and In the course of the
entertainment saw wife-beater
pound his better half
Serves her right" commented
julius.
He ought to be lynched," snapped
Alex.
Ensued hot argument which came
TO climax when Alex slammed his
companion heavily on the head. Eight
chairs and glass door were smashed
In the friendly bout which followed.
The tangle was unrayelled by a police
man. Police Judge Gordon today de-
creed that the peace and dignity of
the state Of Washington had been
damaged to the extent OF $40 by the
neighborly little scuffle.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
sues 70 Recover $500.

Harriet Jiles is suing Samuel J.
Lyons In Justice Lemkies court to
recover $500. which. she alleges, he
invested for her, but lost Il in bad
deals. An attempt TO settle the ease
out OF court is being made.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

c. Stackbein, 752 sheridan.
Edw. Noffert. 80 Pulford.
w. Whitworth, 216 Rathbone.
A. Kultk. l102 Junction.
A. Schenk, IS Lewerenz.
Joseph cepnock, 1913 Seventeenth.
A. Henry $50 Il. Grand blvd.
q. c, Froehlick, 20 St Charles, twins
III Greenberg, 4S3 Watson.
II. A. Wegner. 738 Michigan.
Hiram Sturgis.
Frank Beanea, 206 f. Grand blvd
Joseph chippendale. "a Romeyn.
III. J..Holman, 473 Fisher.
w A. Fletcher, 1870 Woodward.
E. j. Rau. s76 Townsend. 81"