davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-15
TEAGHEh'5 ILLNESS
STOPS PUPILS PLA'II
Miss Nannle MackrelI, PIttsburg't
Favorite Woman Teacher, Dead.
Children Greatly Honor Her

PIrTsgURG, Aug, l5-Miss Mamie
.Mackren, Pittsburg's foremost woman
principal Of Moor Head schools died
today
Children stopped playing In streets
when they learned that she was III,
she was the teacher Of prominent
men pupils years ago. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-15
NORMAL.
SGH00| OPENS !.
sEPTE|'.N|.B|'||E|....RIl8. | ! I
PRESIDENT opLEY HAS "a
STRONG 81 Guilty re: ~.
HIM IN lNsTRtlcTlilG. STU:
DENTS M III c TO LOCAL
INsTlIlJT.Io a q .33
.VElRs lIlRI NAPPEl lyT
SATURDAY coUsEs VylLL BE CIV.
EN DURING TIE " e:
clAL ATTENTION TO POST
eRApuAI IS WHO WISH TO
TAKE on EsF uDlEs. !;

The fRll term OF the Fairmont State
Normal School will open on Wednes-
day september 18th, and prospects
are good tof d banner year in point
Of aftendance. a circular has been
issued mapping out the work for the
year and naming the faculty. Special
attention Will be paid during the year
to professional work This work will
be pfesehted nnder three heads, first
The academiG work which will consist
oi cafetul Study Of psychology, his
tory of etlucation and sociology. Sec.
ond tieaessill be followed by a course
in general methods and Of a special
method to ba taught in the public
schools The senior year will be Civ.
ca oFef ID the special method and te
obserVatlpn and practice work IN tue
Training school.
Trsihlng School.
The tfalni6g school which will take
lie flaeeo the Fourth ward public
school van be run IN connection with
the Normal school and viii be con
uuttt1 Ht9n Al az
faculty 5er the Training school IS q.
folloVs 4
q d. Myer Principal, 81
Maud HaiI, sighth, grade. j
Vireinlaa q 4 slsell Seventh grade.
Eveiyh HfIelEet Sixth grade.
Gertrude creel Fifth grade.
Jessle Harsii bur Fourth grade.
susan fairen. Third Grade.
MarY waFd, second sfade.
EuIn Hogg Fifst Grade.
Sturdy coussss:
Tie Roald of leeits bus aEtanf,'
"a 70 slss satafdss i; ssIl5ss aafIsS 4
be openedi 10 fadaates ot the Normal
school and TO Tiers N llo may wish t
take lieuapecla work and who teach
during thasE eelI
istmal Faculty.
The faculty lieh has been named
BY the Restd of tegents for the Fair
mont Normal for the ensuing year is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-15
gQIIB RNATE0N
G0VGRESS

AT KAN AS cITy Il TX a. ofl7'll
E3S. GOV a. q. FlsEAl q OF THIS
GIT A w EST VIRGINIA DELE
GATE ~
CHARLEsT ON, va Aug,
One Of the most inlportali collyen:
tions 70 which deiega ties VII pc sent
from every State I'M tie union Is that
Of the third annual ma tionM cons erla1
ton congress. which tsil illsbe held tlils
year Il. the big convention building at
Kansas City. Mo- September
The object OF the Ilatioaal cons lya;
ton congress, as set forth ii rs cots
Sstitntioh, are: TO provide Tor dis:
cussionso Of the resources ot the ssIliied
States as the foundat tion for The pros.
,psrity Of the people; to fufItsl de Il.
mite information concerning the re.
urcesSand their develop use
and preservation. and 10 AFFORD an
agency through which the people ot
the country may frame pol es and
principles affecting the conserve atlon
and utilization 1of their resource 70
be put into effect by theirrepre esentas
tievs in State and federal govern;
:ments. Il
Prominent Men inS Body
The personnel OF the congress Is
composed Of the officials gpf the fetis
eral government, governors of State,
State officials, municipal oficial als and
the delegates appointed BY the goys
ernors Of States, mayors of cities,
chambers Of commerce, univ yersitles
and from conservation organic ions.
The president Of the organiza ton at
This time is Henry Wallace, Of Des
Moines, la and Thomas r. shlpp; OF
Washington, D. q. Is the secre tat'y,
One OF the vice presidents IS former
Governor "A. B. Fleming, Of airnient,
this State, and one Of the members
5of the minerals committe Is Ilf. 4 g
White, Of Morgantown, State geolos
gist:
II Is not likely that Goyernof Glass
cock will ATTEND the Kansas City meet:
ing but he has named fifteen dele.
gates TO represent West Virginia,
as follows;
Hon W +. Hubbard, Of Vince cling
q. cGonaugh ghey, of Parke bitfg
Hon, A 3. Fleming ot F,aiffnotlt; i.
Hon JOHN cGraw, Of ton !.
Judge Gs IsyiiicI, arksbnrg
Jfisl lge =. y eobsss of New n Iarttiis
ss;iIle5 Prof u NJ. Callahan; oe or!
gantoRn; Df. 4. o. WHIT, on org aIls
town; Hon, u. Caldwell y;of Hunt.
ington; H. N. Eavenson, OF Gary; Neil
Robinson Of Charleston; Hon. Alex.
Glohal. Of Martinsburg; Hu Maxwell,
of the forest service, Washington, d.
c.; Senator Howard Sutherland, of
lCIkins; Judge J. Il. Miller Of Hinton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-15
WANTS oNeREss 10
ApJoURN ON AUepsT 81
nav limited Press

Y d INTI7Ei7.l by UWIItU = EIEbDtI7I n n. u Z
WASHINGTON, D. g., Aug l5sSl
Senator Penrose, ot Pennsylyania V;
day drafted d concurrent resolution
proposing that Congress- adjourn q on
August 22. \. sla.s 7. \.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-15

The York BFtige COMPANY, OF York
Pa, in falling 70 comply WITH the con
ditions 81 It's contract III rebuilding
the bridge across tie West Fork
river at the6ld fairgt tounds 1t Glarlts:
burg has retarded the opening Of the
.clarksbutg and Weston line to Nj.
Clara several days BY the contract
entered into BY the bridge company
it was to have the structate comp1et'
ed so that the road could be opened
on the nineteenth day Of August and
the announcement was made that the
opening Of the road wouldb be made on
that date on the stfengtl y Of the idea
that the company would sbe able to
carry outsthe terms OF rs contract.
AT this time It Isl said that the
bridge material has not yet been ship
ped. 1t wlllsrequiTe seyeral days 70
place the material attsr Il arEiyes and
this will cause q conside deESble delay
in the opening or he road There
are. seven .brids s on thesV line
and none u them can be used until
the. one at the old fairgrounds is
7,
4 RMS bridge rpbaIls RE
olarlsbtil did Wet ran aiis
way company and made espectalig
strong 10 carry the big lnterlrbslalin N
cars. AFTER thes Railway Company
had done this the Harrison county
court came to the conclusion that
the bridge should be rebuilt again
and this time be made twenty feet
wider than the structure was: y y
in the widening Of the bridge that the
Railway people are being held back.
The oficlals Of the clarksbarg and
Weston railway company are doing all
they can to get the bridge comp ted
at the earliest possible date. SO that
the opening Of the road can be made
at an early date.
This is considered one Of the best
paying adventures in the way %
street car operation that has been
!. ) D =
projected in this part of the state and
every day thatithes opening Of the line
rs delayed the company Is losing q
nice sum, Of money.
The line Is being built asstfong as
possible SO that the cost q keeping
lt up will be light. This was, the { idea idea
in building The Fairmont and North,
ern ont Of the heavy materlals'and the
wisdom is clearly demonstrated.
.-l u 4, VI i.4f is.l1 L ~ f}se ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-15
POPE Plus x. SOON TO
N RESI- ME ils DUTIES

PoEfIe aiIg 81 {. Pope piix ~.
'tias sbd q festles night siittering much
Bain III iiis knee recently operated
tponi The Ponliil today II y sald
wiiIsoon be able tp resume ihs dp'
ties
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-15
! -TlAkE.N /. T.o cLARksRURo.

Elmer Van Newklsh was taken to
clafksbprg yesterday evening and
placed III the Harrison county iatl
He 4wlllsbe tried Tor assSulting olIlseE
eafs \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-15
FIGREER.
MAN MIXING iTSUpo ON PITTsBURG.
\ NH AIf IFS cED IN COUNTY

Efaiils Robinson was placed In the
county iail this morning BY Captain
Th6fia II Tucker, n obihs ton was arr
.ifS6StetI liy b. K d. Clhicer iibsbh who,
ihfYe 4 Il Il HIN lor lighting on, Tie teIis
lthIfly tfain from Pittsbui Robinson
was los dunk q be tried he was
put ii jail 20 sober up
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-15

want gerfising Id the way cuti
;oi most buainesH oea lars some
times 'Ihe only Way"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-15

IN FTTlHWIITV1 9 TII7I3I z ~ .
Fof Al Kinds of InsnTaree.
Fourth Flor Trust CO. Hulldlng.
Hoth Phoues' Fa'rmoN' w. Na'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-15
.BBIlB COMPANY
lg|lP|E''lllBI {
laB'..A||R ]

LURE 10 WITE Tt4Ei
CONDITIONS OF ITS otiT'lsA AcTs
HAS CAUSED oPERATto or
ELECTION EsoA - 10 slz DE-
LAYEp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-15
'TRE OFIGIlls ANXIOUS

THE cLARlCsBbRo AND WEsToll
il. LosINei MONEY EVERY DAY
THE WORK ON sIR 1eTuRE7
over WEST EoRi1 3ls HELD
BACK.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-15

asss lsfaa5 saas
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-20
NEW INDUSTRY FOR ALASKA.
Eastern Parties to Engage in Market
Ina the Alaska Sardine.

Seattle.-Alaska may witness, dur
ing the coming summer, the Inaugural
ton of new industry that will prove
Of great benefit to the territory. East
ern parties who have had great ex-
perience in the fishing and packing
Of sardines on the Atlantic coast,
have discovered in the Behn Canal,
near Ketchikan, Alaska, very fine
grade of small herring or sardine,
which they declare superior in quail
ty to anything found on the Atlantic.
The number of fish is very extensive
and these men propose several CON-
plete sardine canning plants, each to
be built on large scow. The scow
will be towed from point to point In
the fishing grounds of the Canal, fol
lowing the run of herring. The use
of the movable scows will avoid the
necessity of large equipment of fish
ing boats.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-20
DECREASE IN SHEEP.
Over 4 Quarter of a Million Less
Then Last Year.

Boston, Mass.-A considerable de-
crease In the number of sheep OF
shearing age in the United States by
the annual wool review and sheep
census Of the United States, COM
piled by the National Association of
Wool Manufacturers. which is the
authority in the American wool trade.
The number is placed at 41,999.500, a
decrease of 293,705 from 1909. This de-
crease occurs mainly In the far west
ern states, which show decrease Of
$4,000, due largely to the excessive
cold and storms of the winter before
this in the Rocky mountain region.
Montana is credited with the larg-
er flock, having 100000. Utah has
100000 sheep. and Idaho. 100000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-20
BANDITS CAPTURED
TWO MEN WHO HELD UP TRAIN
NEAR OGDEN SAID TO BE
BEHIND THE BARS.
Both Men Have Been Identified As the
Robbers BY TraInmen, and There
Seems Little Doubt That
Right Men Are In Jail.

Ogden, Utah.-The two men who
held up the Union Pacific Overland
Limited train at Reese on the night
of January Q. murdered William Da-
Wis. a colored porter. and shot through
the arm A. N Taylor, another porter,
dubbed passengers almost into in
sensibility and made Off with money
and jewelry to the value of many
thousand dollars, are now in Jail in
this city
The alleged robbers are w. Lewis,
aged 80 years, railroad section fore
man, and Thomas O'Dell, aged 38
years, bartender. who has been here
for more than a year.
Both men have been identified as
the robbers by trainmen who had a
good view of them on the night of
the robbery. Two other men were
arrested with Lewis and O'Dell when
they were captured in a rooming
house in this city by the chief of po-
lice and chief of detectives Of Ogden.
1t is not believed. however, that the
last two men had any hand in the
robbry.
TIL officers are confident that they
have such a clear case against the
men that a confession will be forth
coming within few days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-20
WOMAN ADMITS KILLING SON
Battle for Existence Drove Widow to
Poison FiVe-year-oId Child and
Leave Body in Swamp.

Rochester, NJ Y.-Mrs. Edith Mel
Der, widow who says she is 90 years
old, Of Schenectady, confessed Friday
night, according to the Rochester po-
lice, that, in a swamp near Albany
last Friday afternoon, she gave her
5-year-old son George carbolic acid,
from the effects of which he died.
In explaining her crime, the police
say Mrs. Melber says she has been
a willow four years, during which she
has had a struggle to care for eherslf
and child, and that this battle for an
existence drove her to take the boys
life.
Mrs. Melber when first arrested
maintained her composure and de-
clared she had given her child to an
uncle, who was going to take him to
Chicago and care for him. When she
made her confession, according to the
police, she said she gave the child
acid when he asked for drink.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-20
BEATEN ON APPEAL
BTIRRINe SCENES IN THE HOUSE
WHEN SPEAKER CANNON
AGAIN MEETS DEFEAT.
Uncle Joe's Attempt to construe New
Rule Results in DisapprovaI Of Ma
Iorlty, the Insurgent Republicans
and Democrats Voting Together.

Washington.-The string scenes of
the last session of congress, when
the house overthrow Speaker Cannon
and took the making of its rules into
its own hands, we're re-enacted X
part on the floor of the house on Mon
day
Threatened with what they believed
to be an effort to draw the teeth
of ole of the most important of the
new rules, Democrats and insurgents
joined in the defeat of the speaker
BY vote OF las to 1875, the combined
forces rallied to the support Of Rep
resentative Fitzgerald, Democrat
New York, and sustained him in his
appeal from the speakers ruling.
The fight developed as the result Of
the second attempt to use the new
rule which gives the house power e
discharge a committee from furtnei
consideration of bill that has beer
referred to it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-20
INSURGENTS WORRY DAVILLA
Capture City Of TruxiIIo After skir-
mlsh With Government Soldiers and
VIII Attack Other Towns.

New orleans.--Advices have been
received here from Ceiba, Honduras.
to the effect that Truxillo has been
captured by the revolutionists, after
a hard skirmish with the small squad
of government soldiers.
A report has reached Truxillo that
the revolutionists had taken Tela and
were marching toward Ceiba, but the
action of the eommandant in sending
practically his entire force to Neuva
Armenia would indicate that he does
not expect an attack from the west.
For several days the Davilla gov
eminent has been conscripting sol
diers, but many of those now in the
army are known to be friends of Gen
eral Manuel Bonilla. leader of the rev
olutionists.
At the sight of the Bonilla forces,
1t is believed that one-half or more
of the government troops will join
the former The sympathy OF the ctl-
zens of Ceiba- is plainly with Bonilla,
and he would have little trouble TAX
Ing this point.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-20
Slayer Of School Boy Convicted.

Salt Lake City.-Julius Sirmay, the
young Hungarian on trial for the muir.
der of Thomas Karrick, young
school boy, who was killed in his home
on October IL, has been found guilty
of murder in the first degree. Going
from the Bryant school, where he
was a pupil, to his home in Federal
Heights for luncheon. young Karrick
encountered a burglar or burglars in
the house. Karrick was shot down by
the burglar and died before he could
tell neighbors, who Immediately ran
to his assistance, how the tragedy had
happened.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-20
Seventh Highest Bridge in America.

Seattle, Wash.-Tne new steel
three-span cantilever bridge over the
Ruskulana river in Alaska, built by
the Copper River & Northwestern
Railway, is the seventh highest bridge
in the United States and the twenty
third highest bridge in theworld. Ac-
cording to statistics prepared by the
Engineering News" technical jour
nal of New York City, the highest
bridge in the world is st. Giustina,
in the Tyrol, which is 460 feet above
the water. The highest already COM
pleted in the United States is at Pc.
cos. Texas, which is 1913 feet high, and
this bridge ranks twelfth in the list.
However, bridge number seven in the
list will shortly be built over the
Crooked river. in Oregon, $50 feet
high. The Kuskulana bridge is 23s
feet high.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-20
oppose National Board Of Health.

Washington.-As the result of in
by Congressman Joseph
Howell and others, Congressman
Mann of Illinois on Friday gave no
tice in the house that the proposal to
create a national department OF
health, reported favorably from the
committee on interstate commerce,
would not be brought before that
body for a vote until protests had
been heard. Since the proposition of
Congressman Mann became known
many protests have been received
that the measure would directly in,
terfere with the beliefs of many in re-
gard to medical science and would
impose an unjust and needless bur-
den
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-20
Chinese Oppose Cremation.

Peking.-Reports from Hardin says
the Chinese are vigorously opposing
the summary disposition OF the bodies
of those who have died from the Blu
bonic plague. The authorities dare
not burn them, the people desiring
that they remain intact. so that their
ancestors may recognize them in the
future life. They also oppose the
burning of houses, some of which con.
tain the dead bodies of entire fami-
lies. Some Of the corpses have re-
manned in the city for days, but they
are now being buried.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-20
Copyright. 1sll)
DROPS BOMB FROM AIRSRIP
For First Time in History Of Aviation,
Shell is Thrown From Aeroplane
at Target.

San Francisco-For the first time
in the history of aviation in this coun-
try, a loaded bomb was dropped from
an aeroplane ON Camp Selfridge field
on Sunday and exploded.
The experiment was made by Lieu
tenant M. s. Crissy of the coast ar
tillery, flying with Phillip Parmalee
in a Wright biplane.
At a height of Ats feet, Lieutenant
Crissy released the shrapnel shot,
aiming at clear spot of ground near
the lower end of the field. A puff of
smoke as the missile struck showed
the success of the experiment. The
shot was capable of wounding within
a radius of seventy yards and great
care was exercised in selecting the
place for dropping it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-20
wrestlers Fall Out of Window.

Seattle, Wash.-John Anderson, a
saloon proprietor, and Ben Christen-
sen, a bartender in his employ. were
Instantly killed Sunday when they
fell from a third-story window of a
hotel. The men were engaged in
what their friends described as a
friendly tussle. The room had been
cleared to make way for the strug-
Cling men, when they suddenly ca
reened against the window overlook
ing the alley. The sash gave way
the men toppled on the brink mo
ment and then plunged to the cob
blestones below.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-20
Mail Clerks May Strike.

Goldfeld, Nev.-A strike of the mail
clerks in the Goldfield postoffice be
cause of discontinuance of double pay,
which the men have been receiving
for the past three years, has been
postponed until the first of February to
allow congress time to renew the
emergency appropriation bill govern
Ing postoffices at Goldfield, Nome and
Fairbanks, Alaska This emergency
bill provides that clerks receiving
$500 a year in other places shall have
$1,000 in these three posts on &C.
count OF the higher cost of living
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-20
Cold Weather closes Mines.

Butte, Mont.-The Boston and Mon
tana mines closed down early Friday
morning in consequence of the Sc
we're cold weather prevailing at Great
Falls, freezing up the ore and some
pipes about the works. There are
about $1,000 tons of ore in Great
Falls, and 1t is not expected that the
shutdown of the mines will last over
two or three days, as the weather Is
moderating.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-20
zelaya May Yet Be Punished.

Washington.-Ther is little chance
of former President zelaya escaping
punishment by the Nicaraguan courts
If the charge can be brought home
to him that he is responsible for il.
legally putting to death the two Am
orleans, Groce and Cannon. Zelaya
is believed to be in Belgium, but I'M
der the Latin code he could be tried
and sentenced while absent from Nc.
aragua, though, of course the sentence
could not be executed until he re.
turns to the country.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-20
Ames Now Member OF AnanIas Club

Boston.-Former President Theo-
dore Roosevelt took leap into the
Massachusetts senatorial contest Sat
urday night when, in a telegram ad-
dressed to Joseph Walker, speaker OF
the Massachusetts house of represen-
tatives, he vigorously championed the
cause of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
and charged Congressman Butler
Ames with deliberately misrepresent-
ing facts. The telegram sent from
Oyster Bay, was called forth by the
publication of an alleged statement by
Congressman Ames, who is active in
opposition to the candidacy of Sena'
tor Lodge for reelection.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-20
PANIC In PooIroom.

Los Angeles, Cal.-After quarrel
over money which he asserts was ow-
ing to him, George Mason, negro.
followed Louis Lopez, Mexican, into
a crowded Main street poolroom and
emptied the contents of revolver.
One bullet struck Lopez in the left
breast, killing him instantly. F. J,
Dunlay and Edward Joselyn received
flesh wounds from two others. A
hundred men fought wildly with each
other in an effort to get first out OF
the door.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-20
Butch Cassidy cauaht..

Helena, Month John Davis, one
of two alleged postoffice. robbers in
Jail at Bozeman. the authorities be.
lieve they have Butch" Cassidy. IA
nous as an outlaw. According to the
statement of Glenn Henderson, the
fellow prisoner of Davis, the man Is
none other than the former bandit
who operated in Montana, Wyoming,
Utah and Idaho ten or twelve years
ago, and who has been reported living
in South America with KID" Curry
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-20
.Iealous Man kIlIs elrI.

Denyer-Miss Anatolia Wunderle,
aged 81, was shot and killed Sunday
morning by M. Henry Murphy, for
mer admirer, while returning from
morning mass. The shooting follow
ed the girls refusal to respond to
Murphy's Good morning" At the
police station Murphy said he was
unable to explain his action, except
that Miss Wunderle's refusal to &C
cept his attentions had preyed upon
his mind.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-20

Hot Springs. Ark.-Charles J. Ev-
eret, charged specifically with hav-
ing forged New York drafts drawn
through the Peoples Savings bank of
Seattle to the amount of $1.s21, was ar
rested Sunday by detectives, after a
chase through half a dozen western
states. That Pacific coast banks re-
Gently have lost heavily through the
issuance of fraudulent paper and that
detectives are within reaching dis
lance of several men implicated IN
the transactions Is intimated by de-
tectives here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-20
Nav Vote Direct for Senators.

Washington.-That the senate at
this session must face the question
whether the constitution shall be
amended SO as to require the election
of senators by direct vote Of the peo-
pie was made apparent on Friday. A
vote, which many senators considered
a test of sentiment. resulted largely
in favor of the proposition.