davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-04-03
BITTER CAMPAIGN
IN CHICAGO WILL
END THIS EVENING
Tuesday the Voters Will
Elect Mayor, a Board Of AL
dermen and Few Other
City Officials.
Continued From Page Onc)

then on it was a threc-cornered Demo
cratic fight; Dunno assailing Harrison
on the score of the financial difficult
ties of the city.during his administra-
tion: Harrison retaliating with bitterer
personalities and charges of vaccila-
tion and weakness during Dunnc's
term In office: and both combining
their broadsidcs against Graham, who
answered in kind. This party warfare
resulted in split that, IL is feared
may give vic.ory TO the Republicans.
The Republicans. however. were not
without their troubles. They had five
candidates for the mayoralty nomina
ton IN the field, and had to contend
with a strong antiLorimcr feeling
among their followers. Mcside Mer-
lam there we're John X. Thompson.
Tom Murray. John Scully and John
Smulski-thc last named is said to
have been favored by Governor De.
ncen. Th" struggle between this
quintet was also marked with per
sonal attacks in speeches. newspapers
and placards. At the primaries. how
ever, Marriam's work as head of the
commission bearing his name brought
him in winner by large majority.
$1,000.
The other contenders. William f.
Rodriguez, Socialist, and William 4.
Erubackor. Prohibitionist are entire
ly out of II so far as possibilities of
election are concerned; though Rod
rigueZ's candidacy is expected to
show the strength of the Socialist
party In Chicago. \ city clerk. treas
urer and other city officials. as we'll
as aldermen from the various wards.
viii also b. chosen tomorrow. bur the
rest of the ticket pales into insgnif-
cancc compared with the fight for tho
mayoralty.
Both Merriam and Harrison issued
statements just before the campaign
closed. stating that they would be
elected by safe majoritics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-04-03

before and after elections. The senate
amended ii so as to limit the puhlica-
ton to a stated period after elections.
The new congress will amend il so
that the receipts and disbursements
of campaign committees, managers
and candidates shall be made known
TO the public before election as well
as after
The Democrats of the house viii al
SO authorize Investigations of the yari-
ouS executive departments for four
teen years and most Democrats be-
lieye that they should be overhauled.
10 the end tlat If there is any graft it
should he exposed. While in some in
stances there may be no specific
charges, or at most vague ones. the in
quiries Will be directed for the purpose
OF house cleaning. The Interior De-
partnlent in particular is down for
renovation. The Democrats will be
able 20 pass resolutions OF inquiry
without the necessity Y of asking the
senate TO act upon taem. They vii,
be strictly Investigations conducted on
the part Of the house. and unless it is
thought best TO have joint senate and
house Investigations. the house can
act alone.
There seems to be no question also
! that resolution viii be passed for the
submission to the states for ratifica-
! ton of an amendment to tie constita-
! tion providing for direct election of
/ United States senators. The house
will pass such n resolution without the
necessity OF debate or division. but
the matter will. Of course, be discuss
ed much in the senate. With the in
creased Democratic-lnsurgent repre-
sentative, however. it is believed that
the measure which failed in the last
congress because of the Objectionable
| Sutherland amendment to the original
resoiutiun for direct elections, viii
| command Il two-thirds majority in the
senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-04-03
BROKEN HEARTS
RETAIL At $500
Noticeable Slump on Love
Street Market as Result
of Court Decision.

New York. April 3.-Heart balm
quotations again dropped heavily in
the love market when jury in Justice
McAyoy's part Of the city court fixed
the damages for the wounded heart of
Miss Sarah Swillings at only $500.
Miss Swilling sued Charles NJ.
$4,000 damages because he failed to
fulfill his promise of marriage, made
to her on moonlight night at Bergen
Beach in 1909. Miss Swillng, tall
athletic blond haired girl with posi-
tive manner, Was sure Scharf wanted
her to grace his candy shop. He told
her SO four weeks after he met her.
You know, Sarah. you're the girl
| want, she quoted him. Tell me
quickly, if you mean anything by 60
ing with me. To my aching heart
which cries for you, answer yes or
no"
Miss Swillins confessed, blushingly
that she had answered yes Some
" NhS eiAINi. -'iiSo - !" iIiillso St'y othrii
abruptly ended his ardent suit for
her heart and declined entirely to re-
deem his promises.
Scharf retorted at the trial that
Miss Swilling had proposed marriage
to him.
She certainly did" he stated en-
pbatically. 1T was like this: She
told me she thought We would make d
nice looking couple. | quite agreed.
Then she asked me when | would mar
ry her. | told her TO wait until busi-
ness picked up a bit and ! would take
the matter up with her Then sudden
ly she broke off. after her proposal
to me, and began this suit against me
for breaking her heart
Honest, judge, | never broke any
woman's heart. I'm sorry she thought
she had proposed and been accepted.
This isn't leap year. Why didn't she
wait until next year, when she would
have a license to ask a fellow to mar
ry her." he concluded
The jury was out half an hour. Miss
Swilling was delighted with the YER
dict, but averred that no financial rec
ompense can ever really restore
broken heart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-04-03
SEEK. NEW RECRUITS
Strenuous Campaign by the
Army in Chicago.
(AmcriCan News SerVicC)

Chicago. April 3.-As a result of the
strenuous recruiting of the army and
navy in Chicago since the war man
euvers at the Mexican border were
begun, siNty-seven Chicago physicians
have enlisted and been commissioned
first lieutenants. Thirteen others have
qualified and expect to be commits
stoned by the United States senate at
its extra session.
The recruiting offices in Chicago
have been busy for the last few
months and hundreds of young men
have been semitic the training stations
for preliminary work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-04-03
MRS. LUCINDA PAGE
EXPIRED ON SUNDAY

Mrs. Lucinda G. Page. aged S5. a
former we'll known resident of this
city. died Sunday evening at her home
In Camden. O.. at about O'Clock
Funeral services will be held at Cam
den tomorrow morning. and the body
brought to this city in the afternoon
for burial in Earlham cemetery.
Friends are requested to kindly omit
flowers. The deceased is survived by
daughter. Miss Anna :. Page of
Camden. q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-04-03

They are Lafollette. Cummins, Bris-
tow. Ciapp. PoindeNter and Gronna.
and as many more near INSURGENTS in
cluding Borah. Brown. Crawford. Dix
on, Bourne. Townsend and Works
Some of these will go quite as far
as those included in the first hist. At
any time that five Insurgents Join with
the solid Democratic minority they
Will be able TO control the legislation
of the senate. Consequently. if the
Democrats OF the house desire their
measures to pass the senate they must
be SO constructed IS to meet the an
proval of that number Of Insurgents
who will actually control the balance
of power. Upon many measures it is
quite probable that fully dozen in
sursents may be counted upon to
join with the Democrats.
Then there will come the necessity
OF encounterins Republican Presi
dent who will have the veto power.
II is likely that the Democrats Of the
house will pass some bills which the
President Will reject, and others which
the senate Will not stand for. Tais
Will be, from their standpoint, good
politics. for it will enable them TO so
TO the country, plead for full control
Of the government and TO say that to
enact all Of the remedial legislation
which they desire, there must be elect
ed not only a Democratic house but IA
Democratic senate and President as
well.
-,
Which precipitaied the special session,
will. it is believed, go through with
ont much trouble. The house has put
itself on record as being in favor of it.,
and as the Old Guard in the senate is
very much depleted. the President
will undoubtedly, muster sufficient
Democratic and Republican votes to
pass the measure.
Trouble viii Come.
The trouble will come. however.
when the Democrats tackle the Payne
Aldrich tariff. law. According to pre-
sent plans. it is their intention to re-
wise the tariff schedule by schedule.
The President, however, is opposed to
any tariff revision at this session. He
has admitted the injustice on several
of the schedules in the Payne-Aldrich
bill, but he wants to give the tariff
board an opportunity to investigate
and report on these schedules. This
report OF course, will not be forth
coming before the next session of con
gress. and the Democratic leaders do
not propose to wait that long. Their
tariff legislation will undoubtedly get
through the house. and. with the aid of
the insurgents might get through the
senate. In this event, however. ii is
believed that the President would use
his veto power.
Aside from the Canadian agreement
the measures which the Democrats eX-
pect to pass are the bill providing for
a permanent tariff board and reappOr-
tiOnment bill, both of which failed at
the last session.
They will also pass an amendment
to the campaign publicity law. which
was enacted last year. That measure
as it passed the house provided for
the publication of campaign funds both
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-04-03
Makeup of Senate.

In the upper body there will be fiji
ty Republicans and forty-two Demo
Gratis. OF the fifty Republicans, there
are six known as ultra insurgents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-04-03
ATTACK FEz AGAIN
Berber TribeSmen Have Re
newed Their Siege.
CAmcrican News service>

Tangier. April 3.-Berber tribesmen
have again attacked the Moroccan cap
ital city OF FcZ. according 10 informa-
tion received from there today. These
advices state that the tribesmen used
cannon in another attempt To storm
Sultan Maulai Hafid's palace and cap
ture the ruler. Fears are felt for the
safety OF foreigners i'll the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-04-03

Helath and happiness is in store for
every wOman-careful attention to
herself will help her guard against
diseases peculiar to her sex Nyal's
Vegetable Prescription corrects and
prevents functional dsorders-it's s
Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-04-03
CONTROLLER WILL
SUBMIT A REPORT
Financial Condition Of CITY
to Be Shown Council
This Evening.

AS was agreed in a private session
of city council and the board of works
Friday the council will be asked to ap-
propriate $4,000, at its meeting to-
night. to pay for the installation of
stokers at the municipal light plant.
Four stokers. will be installed, ac-
cordinG to superintendent Johnson.
Council will appropriate the money.
Placing the new stokers on the light
plant boilers. which will be done in
about two months, will mean Il saving
of practically $500 per year on coal
bills. The stokers will cause the coal
To produce more heat and cheaper
grade of coal may be used.
The stokers are equipped with an
ment for forcing the coal into the fire
boxes. There is a cylinder back of
the feed into which works Il powerful
plunSer, which drives the coal into the
furnace. 1t is drivcd automatically
and its speed may he regulated, me-
Chanically keeping the fire at the pro-
per heat.
At the council meeting tonight the
controllers report will be submitted,
Tor the month of March as follows.
Controllers Report.
Cash on hand. Mar l. $1,000. So. .0t3.NS
Receipts Since.
Taxes ..........S1i.95Sa
Liquor licenses :. 902 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-04-03
PLANS LONG FLIGHT
Willard to Hear Plans of New
York Promoters.
(Americar News Sorvice)

Los Angeles, April 3.-Charles +.
Willard. the aviator, left Los Angeles
today for Salt Lake City. There he
will meet representatives from a large
commercial organization in New York
City for the purpose of arranging de-
tails of a two thousand mile cross
country aeroplane flight.
Mr.. Willard would make no further
statement except that he expected to
make the flight in the near future. 1t
is understood, however, that this flight
will be attempted from New York City
machine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
KETCHEL MURDER
 CASE WEARS CLOSE
QUESTION RAISED AS TO WHETH. ER KIEcAL IS DEAD
 FIGHTERS NAME

AIARsHFIELD. Mo, Jan 20.-An of the states direct testimony in the KetcheI murder case had been presented when court adjourned t1- night It is said the defense will complete it's case tomorrow and the Jury VII be instructed. should this se accomplished. arguments vii ofen Monday. as
 One ntw feature developed in the .rial today. that being the question regarding whether the dead pugil- ist's real name was Kiecal. He always maintained that this was his correct name.
 R. F. Dickinson, upon whose ranch Ketohel was killed, had been sum mOned as a witness for the state. He did not take the stand, how. ever. It is reported that ne will be subpoenaed by the defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
DeTC0fely
 Formed

and gently reared. wo-ren will find in all tue seasons oi their lives, as maid. ens. wives and mothers. that the one simple. wholesome laxative remedy. which acts scatly and picas-7;.y and naturally and vh!oh may be taken at any time. when the system needs a laxative, with perfect s---::y cd real ly beneficial effects. is ~y-19 cf rigs and Elixir of Sezaa.
 It has that true de,icacy of favor wssivs is so refrcsSirg to tho taste. that warn-sug and s-a.ofrl toaing to the stomach n,,tcA responds 90 favor ably to its action and the laxative ef- feet which is so beneficial to Inc sys- tem when. occasionally. its gentle cleansing is required.
 The genuine, always bearing tho nane Of the California Fig Syrup Co. may be purchased from all leading druggists in original packages of o-c size only, price fifty cents per bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
HIGH HAS PROBLEMFOR
 SOLOMON
Two Women in Court Lay Claim to Blue-Eyed
 Baly

Two women. both claiming pos. session of a bright. pretty little blue eyed baby girl, were the actors in dramatic scene in the court room of Judge Morris High yesterday
 afternoon. A woman. Of a foreign nationality. and giving her name as Mary Pinjack, swore ont a warrant against Mrs. Charles Kling charging her with disturbing the peace.
 Back of the statutory charge oI disturbing the peace. is a story full of red-blooded human interest. When The Pinjack woman. as her name appears in the complaint, appeared in court she told Judge High between sobS of her going to the home of tie King woman and demanding the baby and said that she had been re fused her child and pushed into tho street
 She ssid that Una she gave the baby into the keeping of the Kings three months ago aud went there yesterday to reclaim it. The courr asked her u she was willing to uav the Klings for the keeping Of the baby
 T am willing to pay anything to get my baby" she replied. T would not take a million dollars for it"
 The Klings who appeared in courr in answer to the summons bringing the baby. seemed to value the baby just as high as the one claiming to be it's mother and so great was the feeling between the two that court was compelled to severely reprimand them and threaten them with i'm prisonment for contempt of court.
 During the verbal encounter the baby cooed and sucked its tiny thumbs. uninterested in what dis. position might be made of its fu- ture. The Kling woman vigorously entered denial to the charge of dis turbing the peace and hinted that there was more to the case than appeared on the surface. The case was set for q hearing at o'clock this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
LOST ARE FOUND THROUGH MR.
 CASSIDY
Postmaster Receives Many Letters for News of Lost
 Loved Ones

From all parts Of the country. from Ohio to California. from Connecticut to Texas. come letters to Postmaster Cassidy from persons looking for lost relatives. To some Of them he is compelled to reply that be has TO information that would lead to the finding of their loved ones. But often times he is able to write them glad tidings of great joy. Yesterday he received letters from persons who poured out their hearts in grati tude to the big-hearted Irish post master for finding loved one.
 Through the efforts of the post master and the Review Mrs. Maggie Kramer. of Akron. ohio. has located a lost brother and the sister writes that there is an old mother there who has been made happy. for the lo5t' son has heen heard from
 Mrs Joe Puples Of Tehuaccana, Tex as. has found lost brother through the Potmaster and the Review.
 But there are homes where the lost is not yet found. In far away Con- necticut, in the city where the watches are made. Waterbury, Der hard Mcfarland is missed His sis ter. Mrs. Belinda Tracy writes that he was in the hotel business in Bis bee four years ago and that she has lost all trace of him. Perhaps he is somewhere in this section. Anyone knowing anything of his whereabouts will please communicate with the Re view or the postmaster.
 Out in Modesto. California. sister awaits letter from C. D. Koyle. her only brother. She says in a letter to the postmaster3 that she has not heard from him in six weeks and is anxious for news Of him. The sister is Mrs. Nettie Graham
 The post office is the central office whose wires are heart strings and ing. earnest requests of hungry hearts for hearts that will answer with beats of love. Sometimes the party can not be found; perhaps the "conec- tion" is broken and only a line into Heaven could reach them. The post master has not yet been called upon for connection with that land, but 1t would not be passing strange if he is called up with Hello Central. give me Heaven
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
NAVAL COMMANDER
 E REPR|MANOED
FAMOUS LONDON SPEECH OF OFFICER SIMS DRAWS oFFi-
 ciAL CALL DOWN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The gen eral order issued to the naval ser. vice cf the United States by Sec retary Meyer. in accordance with in- structions or the president. repri- manding Commander V. S Sims, of the battleship Minnesota. for his every drop of blood speech de iiyered in London December 3. was made public today. After quoting letter recently addressed to See retary Meyer by the president. Sec retsry Meyer added these words in a general order;
 "A public reprimand is hereby administered to Commander W. s. Sims, of the United States navy. and will be entered upon his of fciai record. The gravity of the offense is so clearly set forth in the above quoted communication from the prefident. that no additional re- marks appear necessary to indicate to the naval service the lack of tact and knowledge of tSe plain duty of an officer of the navy exhibited bY Commander Sims upon the occasion mentioned and to prevent a repetition of sfch a regretable occurrence.
 The order will be sent to every officer in the navy and will be posted on vessels and al navy yards and stations
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
MhRINONI TAKEN FROM BED BY
 OFFICERS
Stey Of the Capture of Much Wanted Man at Ranch
 House

When Bausta MarinOni. the Italian captured by Deputy Sheriff Will White and Constable Denny Twomey, went 70 sleep Tuesday night at s lonely ranch house in the mountains near the international line ke him self gave himself up to the hand or the law, for when he was Iudely awakened about II o'clock that night he looked down the biue-steei barrel .. a Winchester rife and a brace of revolvers held bnwayeriug in tue hands of the two Bislee officers, The portals Of dreamiand were also the portals leading from freedom to cap tivity
 Deputy SheFiff White arrived in the city yesterday morning rom Tomb t,one. where he and Denny Twor,eg placed Marinoni in jail The prelim- mary hearing will be held there this afternoon. TWomey will return to Bisbee this morning. The pred;min- ary will be attended by Deputy White
 Deputy White and Constable Two mey left Bisbee last Sunday after noon on tip as to the location of the fugitive. The exact where abesits of the Italian however, were not known and the two officers SCOUT ed the hills in the vicinity Of No gales all day Tuesday before they succeeded in locating the man
 st was Ii o'clock a; nigh; when The two officers arrived in the house of a Mexican rancher in the hills near Duquesne, about four miles from the international line. The ranch man was awakened and went with the officers in the adjoining room of the tvo-room house and there iay Marinoni asleep. Notwithstanding the fact that Marinoni had shaved of his mustache. clipped his hair short and allowed a stubblc beard to cover his features. the, officers readily recognized him as the man wanted. Over the right eye. extend ing down into the lid was the scar which Marinoni was known 1o have
 Drawing bead on the sle.rius AHSfAANts AAit NA4AtNtS ava r-t.-. fu NA- man
 Are you Marinoni?" White asked him.
 Tbe Italian answered that Mari noni was his name and spoke to the officers as if he had known them aiWays calling them Bill" and Den ny. The officers did not lose any time in getting on their way with their prisoner bul left the ranch house immediately for Duquesne, where the Italian was lodged in jail for the niglt Duqueshe is noih- ing more than an sbondoned min ing csmF and the arrest of Aiarinoni caused no escitemeut.
 Asked by the officers where he had been since the killing 0f BoE- ling and Faglk, MariRoni replied that he had been in the hills all the time. SO it is not improbable thaj the Mexican goat herder told the truth when he said that ne saw tho two italians in the h;lls near Forest Spring. eigh; miles east Of BisDcs two weeks ago
 Wbether the Iaiiln gave the of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21

fcers any intormanon that wim aid them in locating the ether Italian is not known The officers say that Aariuoni was uncomniunicative. Mar inoni admitted. according to Deputy White. that he was at the fight when EEwling ond FauIk were killed and Duber stabbed. He also admit ted having changed coats at a sa- loon near the depot When no vas asked how the blood cane to be OF his coat he said that he was struck on the nose and the blood come from his nose.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
LAWYERS QUARREL
 AT SCHEHK TRIAL
DEFENSE SAYS HUSBAND WAS ILL LONG BEFORE WIFE
 WAS ACCUSED

WHEELING, ". Va, Jan. 2O.-The defense in the trial of Mrs. schenk today introduced testimony to show that her husband, whom she is charged witl poisoning, had been ill long before the time the state
 c-es she admipistered poison Co him In support, lawyers for Mrs schenk put upon the stand Charles E. Hughes. a railroad man, and pr. A. B. Best the Sehenk family phy- sician. The afternoon session was enliYened by tilts between attor- neys.
 The defense sought to put on the stand Dr. Robert E. Stepcy. of Pitts burg to impeach the testimony or Eleanor ZoechleT. the detective nurse. Attorney Boice said he wished to show she was addicted to the use of morphine The state objectei and was sustained.
 The prosecutor succeede din bring ing out tse fact that the symptoms. a5 told by physicians who attended Soseak in the eorly part of his illness. rlJicatod lead and arsenic poisoning.
 scenes between attorneys r-,.,, tHe nieht session. The defense in iroeueed witnesses to impesch Or. ;. " Ayers. who testified that Mrs. schenk had procured of lead from hiii and who also said he refused to sell her a solution of arsenic. The eeiense has decided to place Mrs. schenk on the stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
THE WEATHER

ARlzoNA-Fair in south portion rain or snow in north portion. Sat urday somewhat colder; Sunday un- settled
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
ARRoR DAY

JACKSON, Miss, Jan 20.--Arbor Day was generally observed through out the State of Mississippi today by special exercises in all the public schools.