davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-04

That queer affair 2s when Alec Sands the
lived in Ohio Lobbyist Watson
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-04

been proved that the OF the New
greater that that of policeman tradesmans clerk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-04

Wall street sl hoping that something
I'm not go TO excepting a resort
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
CANNOT FIND G. B. COZ
New Perjury Indictment Waits
Change of Venue.

Cincinnati, April 1.-Prosecutor Hunt to-
day. acting on Il report that George b. Cox
was at Laughery Island. Ind. called UP
Governor Marshall on the telephone and
asked him what steps would be necessary
to detain Cox. The Governors legal clerk
Informed Hunt that II would be necessary
to send a representative to the county and
make affidavit that Cox. was evading SER
vice Of the latest indictment. Hunt de-
cided not to take further action.
Efforts to find Cox here were frUitless
to-day. At the office OF the Cincinnati
Trust Company. Of which he is president. It
was stated that Cox was not In. but that
he probably would be In his office Monday.
Mr.. Cox could nol be found AT his home
nor Mt any of his accustomed haunts
II Is said that the contention will be
made by Cox's attorneys that If service is
not accomplished before Judge .Gormao
leaves the Criminal Court bench, the legal
limit OF which Is midnight tonight, the
effort at change Of venue OF the perjury
case 10 Clermont County fails completely.
Judge Hunt to-day, on the affidavit or
County Clerk Peter Durr that he could
not get 2 fair trial before Judge German,
appointed Judge John A. Caldwell 10 hear
the case. Durr Is charged with tamperlng
with grand jury witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
MUST EXCHANGE TRAFFIC
Commerce Commission Grants
Privilege to Electric Railroads.

Washington, April l.--Interstate traffic
must be exchanged between electric and
steam railways in instances where shippers
would otherwise be compelled TO make
long wagon haul in order to reach the
steam railroad. This was the effect Of a
decision today by tie Interstate Commerce
Commission in the case of the Cincinnati
& Columbus Traction Company against tho
Baltimore e. Ohio Southwestern Railroad
and other carriers.
The principle stated by the commission is
new and viii be made generally applicable
in cases where electrically operated lines
require switching connections with steam
railroads in order TO handle interstate traf-
hc. The commission says:
local law under which an electrically
operated interurban lire has no right TO
demand a switch connection and inter
change OF traffic with 4 steam railway is
controlling only in so far as II relates To
local traffic; n cannot be permitted TO OPP
crate as an impediment TO the movement
Of interstate traffic after the Congress has
legislated upon the subject by requiring
such connection and Interchange under
certain conditions, which In this proceed
ing are shown TO exist.
Thf commission ordinarily viii not lend
its aid to an effort by ono carrier to secure
traffic that is reasonsb bly, tributary 10 an
other line by compelling the latter 10 Join
with II in through rates and routes. but
the theory as to what traffic Is tributary to
q particular railroad must not be carried
pers the burden Of an unduly long wagon
haul.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

Senate to act on it while waiting for reel.
procity.
The possibility that the Senate will BAN
on general tarin legislation Is by no means
remote The Democrats OF the House. vho
have, up 10 This time. considered .sr,N
revision only as an occasion for making
campaign material and have not given
much thought 10 the effectiveness OF their
labors In bringing about legislation. are a..
parently beginning 70 realize that the Sen.
ate will have something TO say In the mat.
ter Many Senator's are ~ the opinion thar
general legisla don should not be taken I'm
at the special session. Many vii also bo
found 10 be Of the opinion that no tariff
revision should he undertaken until repre-.
sentathbns on which To base revision have
been made by the Tariff Board. Even som.
Democrat. foresccing disaster in pIungins
into general revision without sufficient
preparaiion arc inclined 10 doubt the Wis.
com Of tinkering With the tariff at all
The Democrats OF the House, who have
been somewhat uncertain about what
course to pursue are apparently becoming
aware Of the situation in the Senate.
Whether 10 link tariff revision with reci-
procty and how far 10 go with IL have
beer the problems on which they have been
unable to agree. The plan now proposed IL
TO send over such schedules as they may
take UP and Withhold reciprocity as a club
- force the Senate to act. II a majority of
the Senators should De reluctant TO take
up the tariff In the way the House pro.
poecs
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
TREASURY HAS SURPLUS
On April |, $4,000, 900, Against
$16,000,000 Deficit Last Year.
GAINED 100000 IN CASH
Strong Condition Due Largely to
Increased Internal Revenue Re-
ceipts-Decrease in Customs.

Washington. April 1.-uncle Sam bal
anced his books and counted his cash to-
day and found the government on paying
basis. for the first time since July !, 1910.
The Treasury began business for April
with a surplus OF 100000 on all ordinary
accounts. There was corresponding de-
nciency OF more than $ls.Oooooo year ago.
Treasury officials attribute the gains to
rapidly increasing receipts from Internal
revenue more than to any other cause. Gus
toms receipts have declined $i3,0ON. COM
pared with a corresponding period year
ago.
With working balance on hand or
su 900. .OOO-an this Is regarded as one OF
the thermometers-the condition OF the
Treasury is considered much strengthened.
The balance In the general fund, another
index figure, has risen to $s9 10000 The
total cash In the Treasury shows gain or
almost 100000 for the month, and stood
to-day at sI,794s57,s7I. probably the largest
amount ever held there. The piling UP or
gold coin continues. In March about
no On 900 was taken in exchange for gold
certificates.
The nations finances VIII be Iurther
between now and July !, When
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
TWO SENATORIAL DEADLOCKS
No Nearer Elections in Colorado and
Iowa-Norman Mack's Appeal.

Denver. April 1.-The following appeal
to-day from Norman Il. Mack, chairman
Of the National Democratic Committee,
was read before the Legislature OF Colo
RADIO to-day:
Now that the State Of New York has
elected ., Senator in order that the state
shall be represented Al Washington on
April T. | beg therefore - suggest that IL
II Is now in order for the Democracy of
Colorado to end the deadlock i'm your state
and I appeal 10 the Legislature 10 see that
the state Of Colorado viii swear in Dem
ccratlc lnited States Senator next Tues
day This is not matter that concerns
your state alone. The people and the ma
uonal democracy are entitled 10 consid-
Grafton"
To-day's senatorial ballot: Democrats
Speer 2s; Adams, l6; Thomas. 9, Shafroth,
!, Ward. 4: Martin. L. Maupin, ]; Ammons.
l. RepublicaDs-Vaile. il; Gowdy. s; Daw-
son, 3: Roof. .; Northcutt /, Waterman,
Necessary 70 elect, 81.
Des Mo.nes. Iowa. April l.--To-day's
JOINT ballot on Senator in the Iowa Legis-
laturc follows: Deemer, So, Kenyon, 67;
Porter. 81; absent or not voting, & Nec-
essary to elect. r. There seems no pros
I,oct OF settlement.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Spring Takes Hand in
Tribune PrOverb Contest.
Entrants Commend Rule Amendme ut.

It has been said that a young mans
fancy lightly turns TO thoughts of love
in the spring. To those who have
thoughts of home making the Tribune
Proverb Contest offers innumerable ad-
vantages For instance. YOU might
start with winning the 5000 diamond
ring. or If matters have gone past that
stage little effort might win for you
= $3.50 set of dining room furniture,
consisting of ten pieces in oak.
Five player pianos and an owen bed
Davenport are also among the list Of
prizes i'm The Tribunes Proverb Con-
test, any ono Of which would make a
handsome addition 10 any home. And
then one might plan honeymoon trip
i'm the 81 400 Jackson touring car. which
is offered as first prize or in the Paige
Detroit touring car-the second prize.
DO not delay In getting a proverb
book at the Tribune office and start in
the contest to-day. In your spare time
YOU can amuse and educate yourself
and still have a very good chance Of
winning one of the long list Of prizes
conscientious effort Is certain OF re-
ward.
The selection Of prizes offered to Sue
cessful contestants is varied enough to
please every class. Lovers Of books
may find pleasure in competing for the
's7 sets Of popular fiction offered as
prizes in the contest.
Many letters have been received BY
the Contest Manager expressing the
appreciation of contestants Of the
change I'm Rule No. s. The rule as
amended provides that the contestant
who answers the largest number Of
proverb pictures correctly on the small
est number of blanks shall be the win
ner Should two persons answer the
same number correctly, OH the same
number of blanks the money value Of
the prize will he divided.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
ROOSEVELT ON THE BATTLE
Insurgent Urges Y. M. G. A.
Students to Enter Politics.

Senator Franklin u. Roosevelt announced
last night at the annual dinner OF the
Young Mems Christian Association stu
dents that the insurgents at Albany had
ceased TO insurge. In the clear and BELL
like tones OF the young man in politics. he
said.
Il have just come down from Albany at
the close OF a fight that went siXty-four
rounds Toward the end it was free for
all but it ended in harmony. think we
have elected man who will be dictated
TO by no one. and who will represent no
interests except those Of the people OF the
state as whole. and ! ask for him the
support of every one
Mr.. Roosevelt then advised every Young
man 10 get into politics and write letters
10 the members of the Legislature. He said
that the machine could not be blamed for
bossing the political affairs ot the state,
when only per cent Of the voters belonged
to the machine
The occasion was the second annual din
ner Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton students 1t was held in the assembly
room of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company in the Metropolitan Building. and
Walter Stabler. the controller OF the
Metropolitan company. promised the organ
ization the use of the room free every year
for It's dinner. About six hundred were
present of the seven thousand students on.
rolled by the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation in tho metropolitan district
Besides Senator Roosevelt. the speakers
we're Colonel J. \. Lejeune, Of the marine
corps, conmandsnt Of the marine barracks
at the Brooklyn navy yard; President King,
of Oberlin: Edwin Z. Slosson. Of The IN
dependent; the Rev. DR. Henry Il. Den
lipeer, ot Newark, and Milton J. Davies. Of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

firmly established after his eight years OF
service in the lower court His elevation
to the Supreme Court as we'll as his Sc
lection to the Municipal Court, was at the
suggestion OF Richard Croker. but TINS
fact never was unfavorably commented on
in the case of Justice OGorman. croker
was boss" but so was Justice OGormaI,
so far as his own conscience and actions
went. for his political affiliations nave
never swayed one Of his private or Official
actions. He has always been an independ-
ent man,
As to his popularity in the Tamnany or
ganizatiOn, IL was pointed out that at the
time he was first elected as Grand Sachem
of rammany his opponent for the coveted
place was ex-Mayor Van Wyck.
Justice O'Gorman in tho Supreme Court
presided over many important jury cases
and handled many others in special part
Among those heard in special term were
the hundreds of state and municipal fran
chise cases which had been pending for
nine years. II took him three months 10
straighten the complications, bringing the
matter to a judicial determination win
the result that 600 of back taxes were
collected by the state and city.
Senator O'Gorman IS New 1orker'
born and educated In this city. and MS
beginning was such as might have dlscour-
aged a man with less stamina. lie has SIX
daughters and one son. one OF the daugh-
ters is Mrs. Dudley Field Malone, wife OF
an Assistant Corporation Counsel, and an
other daughter is the wife OF William l..
7 Duffy. a contractor Nearly every year
q has been the custom OF Senator O'Gor-
man 10 go TO Europe with his wlle anu
children, and II made large fafniiy parry
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
FRIGHT TO LABOR DENIED"
Wickersham Says 1t Is Sub
stantially a Thing of the Past.

Providence, April 1.-Quoting the doctrine
established in monarchical France that
''the right to labor is royal right which
the prince may sell and subjects can buy
United States Attorney General George w.
Wickersham declared at the annual dinner
of the New England Manufacturing jewel
ers and Slversmiths' Association tonight
that this right is substantially thing OF
the past 1T is I'm vain" he said, that
courts have decidedly declared the right TO
labor is right of property. vested in all.
hich the Legislature may not take away.
On one pretext or another under the exer-
else Of the indefinite and indefnable police
power or through the operations of or
ganizations OF workers. the right Of
free man 20 pursue any known mode Of
livelihood for which his abilities ht him and
to which his fancy may direct him is sub
stantialy a thing Of the past.
The extent to which such legislative in
vasion of civil rights has progressed may
be illustrated by a reference 10 the index
OF the consolidated laws OF the State OF
New York"
Mr.. Wickersham named different occu-
pdtions mentioDe in the laws. making spe-
CiGl reference TO a section requiring blind
person who wished 10 peddle in cities OF
over one million inhabitants TO be a citizen
of the United States and a resident of the
city for three years
Precisely what public policy is served
by this law" he continued. 'is difficult TO
imagine. / cite the statute merely as an
example of purely selfish legislation enacted
:or the selfish benefit of a class without
any public benefit, Of which so much is to
be found upon our modern statute books.
"No lasting prosperity can be established
II maintained when the trade and com
merce OF nation are subjected 10 rules
and restrictions devised merely for the
selfish interests OF those engaged in carry
ing them on"
The Attorney General spoke at length Of
the formation OF trade associations and
trusts
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
MORE ANSWERS
TO QUERIES

Mrs ~ =. K-Where q close similarity
of tbs same proverb occurs. only slightly
different In wording. contestant will be per.
mitted IN submit the various constructions
of sucn similar versions In conjunction upon
tho same blank. Like for example:
Time and tide tarry (waiD for no man"
or. for instance. Make (Let us make) hay
while the sun shines"
Mrs H. X, Yonkcrs ~. Y.--The decision
allowing different workings Of the yame
version Of the proverb answers your query
&. r. j.. NeIsonville ~ YOU can use
reprinted blanks as well as those cut from
the paper.
NJ. H. MEG. Kingston. y. YOU and
your mother arc both eligible.
G. l.. ~. Brooklyn.--Your tic between a.
and b is hardly possible hut II It should
occur the cash value OF the prizes would be
divided and "C' would be awarded second.
F.. J.. H.. Brooklyn.-You must use your
own judgment IN this contest
g. j L.. Blawcnburg " Y.-The Tribune
viii not award the cash value OF any In
dividual prize. only In event Of tie viii
awarded. II is impossible to state the num-
ber OF contestants now entered.
NJ j. r.. City.--contestants are allow ed
to send In one Individual set OF answers In
this contest. You can include five answers
upon Ave separate blanks to each picture.
II. =. G.. City-Neatness will be a last
consideration In the event Of a tie.
Mrs. u. ". s. IT, T. and A. L. u. ar.
answered In reply to query OF Mrs. NJ ID. X.
Mrs j. W. L.. Bridgeport. Conn.-sec an
swer 10 query OF J. l..
Mrs J., L., City.-Must have been an error
y. J. H., Amsterdam svenuc.-You can
submit Two or more constructions OF differ
entity worded proverbs OF tho same yersIon
upon one blank. which would be counted a =
only one answer and which will be counted
correct II tho correct construction is written
thereon.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

SIS. 10000 will be coming In from the coi
poration tax. The proposed oohn 'ss"o'
proba bly, OF $5o.0o.ooO. II Secretary Mac.
yeaRh finally decides to put his present
plans in effect, Will reinforce the cash
drawer still further.
Outside OF the regular expenses ot gov
ernment. tho accounts show deficiency OF
s17. .Ooo 900. This Is partly because tne
Treasury advanced more than s2,",vo TOT
Panama Canal expenses In March, wh'ch
brings the total amount paid out 10 oa'c
for that purpose to siH,oo.mo.
Despite tho tendency OF tho nationai
banks TO contract their circulation IN
preparation for the slower months OF tn"
summer. the addition OF thirty-pine ne"
banks 10 the system Increased the OUT
standing notes OF that kind to more thah
;72s 10000.
The mints are still making gold com.
They turned out more than $l5,1o@O IN
March. 1t probably will he long time De-
fore the mints do another months heavy
work. 1t Is planned to take advantage Oh
the new law which permits the issue OF
gold certificates against foreign gold coin
and bullion.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Mr.. SHEEHAN EXHAUSTED
Seeks His Bed at Hot Springs-Refuses
TO Discuss Senatorship
iBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

10y IeItETdFN 10 ILe Irlhlns- ]
Hot Springs. Va, April 1.-William Shee-
han. who arrived here this morning. re.
fused IN discuss the Senatorship result fur
ther than 10 give out tho formal congratu-
latory telegram he sent Judge O'Gcrman
to-day.
Mr. Sheehsn appeared thoroughly OK
hausted. lie went to bed upon his arrival,
took. a short cross country walk this after
noon. and again retired. He will be here
about three weeks.
When asked about an alleged stormy
meeting a Dclmonicos. Thursday night
when. it IS said. the contest was brought TO
an issue, Mr. Sheehan said: II know o.
no such meeting. There is nothing for Inc
TO sly, and j don't think there will be-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
BRYAN VISITS TOM L. JOHNSON
Former Mayor Of Cleveland Now Able
to Sit I'm.

Cleveland, April Former Mayor Tom
l. Johnson, who has been i'll i'm bed for
more than two weeks. entertained William
J. Bryan in his sick room to-day. Mr..
Bryan stopped over in this city on his way
from Piqua TO GAINESVILLE long enough TO
have chat with Mr.. Johnson.
Tic was feeling fine said Mr. BRYAN
after his visit, referring TO Mr.. Johnson
we didn't talk politics" The sick man Is
able 10 sit up a little now
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
TARIFF REVISION PLANS
House Democrats May Use Reel
procity as Club for Senate.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

washington. April although 1t is
President Tafts purpose to confine his mes
sage TO Congress to the subject o, reel
nrocity. the Democrats OF the House will
take up tariff revision first. in order that
their plans may not miscarry through the
refusal Of the Senate to consider further
legislation after the reciprocity measure IS
disposed OF. This Is the report which
reached the Senate side of the Capitol to-
day. IT is understood that the woollen
schedule will be sent over before anything
else is done. the purpose being to force the
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
DRAGON TO AID HUNGRY CHINA.

a dragon parade, the first one to be seen
In the streets Of New York, will take place
next Wednesday in Chinatown, where
fair will be held for the benefit OF the
famine sufferers in China. Another un-
usual sight in Chinatown will be the sale
Of Chinese goods by Chinese women, under
the joint chairmanship Of Mrs Y. Y Yang
the wife o: the Chinese Consul at this port.
and Mrs. HUE Kin. wife OF the Rev. Mr.
HUE. pastor OF the Chinese Church. Wives
and daughters Of leading Cinnamon will
preside al the booths
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
TO GIVE NO CIRCUS TOMORROW.

owing 10 the death Of Otto Ringing,
of Ringing Brothers, who are the pro-
prietors OF the three great shows OF the
Barnun &: Bailey show. Ring
ling Brothers show and the. Forepaugh-
Sells Brothers show-there will be no per.
formance either IN the afternoon or even
ing to-porrow by the Barnum &. Bailey
show az Madison Square Garden. Mr..
funeral will take place at Bsra-
boo, Wis. Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
BOYS DROWN IN POOL NEAR HOME.

While playing In a vacant lot near his
home, at No. 2i02 Amsterdam avenue. four
year-old Frank Mole fell into pool Of
water yesterday and was drowned before
help reached him. When his body was car
ried into his home the boys mother col
lapsed and had to be attended by a ply
sician The little fellow wandered into the
lot from the rear. where there Is no fence.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

I. THE y EW- YORK TRIBUNES
PROVERB CONTEST Is open 20 all read
ers. excepting employees Of THE TRIBUNE
and members OF their fsmiles II YOU ara
not "A regular reader Of THE TRIBUNE
(Daily and sunday, YOU can become one
and enter the contest at any time
.. Each picture represents we'll known
English proverb. Contestants must Indicate
the proverb each picture represents upon
the blank provided therefor. Blanks may
be filed out In any legible manner. pencil.
pen and ink or typewriter.
8 II you are not certain OF the proverb
the picture represents and desire to send
more than one answer To the same picture.
YOU may do so--but not more than three
hunde"d and fifteen t3l5l answers NAV he
submitted In a complete set. That Is. con
testants Will he allowed To send In no more
than five answers to each picture.
l. Incorrect answers will not count
against contestants II the correct answer is
aiso given. Only one answer should he
written upon the same blank Extra blanks
should be used fot additional answers
and all answers In the sam. number should
be kept together In making up the set.
O. HOLD ALI. ANSWERS UNTIL. AFTER
LAST PICTURE HAS APPEARED then
arrange your answers In numerical order
fastening them securely together. and de-
liver OF mail them In a neat nat package
mot folded or rolled). sealed. and. IL
mailed. with postage fully paid, plainly
addressed TO THE CONTEST MANAGER
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE. NEW YORK
CITY.
d The time of receiving ansuers MI,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

TRIRUNES PROVERB o
Tor the Every day THE TRBJNE publishing nurat
Prov No
Of
their common and are TO be found in THE NWNoRK TRIBUNE
TRIBUNE No ht Nassau street price mail 80 cents o
I'm
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

have no eject upon awarding ~ the prlz.s
with this exception. All answers must BE
In the hands of the contest Manager ot
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE WITHIN
TEN DAYS after the last picture has sp'
peared.
Z. The prizes will he awarded 20 the con-
testants sending in the correct. or nearest
correct set of answers 20 the entire series
OF siNty-three (63) Proyerb Illustrations
s - the event Of tie thu contestant
answe.i.g the largest number ot proverbs
correctly with the least number of blanks
will b, declared the winner and awarded
the prize. In case two or more persons
submit the largest number OF correct an
sNers upon an equal number of blanks the
cash value of the prize or prizes VIII be
equally divided.
only one complete set comprising NOT
more than 3i3 individual answers may be
submitted hN any one contestant. ana only
one prize will be awarded TO any one family
or member thereof
10 In making the awards tho Judging
Committee. To be announced later will take
into account the similarity and exact word
ing of the Proverbs as selected by the
TRIBUNE STAFF. and as contained IN
TIE NEW-NORk TRlBUNE'S Book OF
English Proverbs. spelling, wording. runc.
tuation and the correct construction OF
proverbs are the essentials that will 20
graded.
All communications or letters OF inquiry
concerning the Proyerb Contest should be
addressed to THE CONTEST MANAGER:
THE NEW-YoRN TRIBUNE. NEW
YORK CITY.