davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
The Safest Investments

An thoss that do not nuctuats during dis
turbed conditions Of the money q stock maf.
keta Fint deed ot trust notes (nrse mort
nee,,. we'll secured on real estate IN ths Dis
t1ict Of Columbia. constitute 'gilt-edsS" h
vestmsntA They do not depend upon ths
financial responsibility Of indivt1uais q CO.
pofations for their stability. and are szemre
nom taxation a. personal property. We On
supply such investments tu amounts non
80 upward, Send for bouklet. "Cuncanine
Loans and IrvesementA"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

ouotations furnished By W. d. Hibbs q Co.
members of the New York Stock Exchsnee. Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUARTERAiAs-

GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUARTERMAS-
ter's Department. Washington. d. c.. Aprl 1.
1a,--Sealed proposals, in triplicate. win be re
ceived at this ofice untl II O'Clock q m. MON
DAY. MAY i, 1911 for furnishing and delivering
wood. gasoline. mineral oil, forage, and stnw, at
Washington, D. C., and posts in vicinity. Also for
Job printing, removing ashes and refuse matter.
mails in Washington. d. c.. during the fiscal year
commencing July l. lsll. Blank forms and instrnc-
SONS to bidders furnished upon application TO this
1nce. q. L. PErTUs, Major and Quartermastef.
q. s. A., Depot Quartermastef. apl,3AS,D,0
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
Elected q Director.

President Andrew D. Loefder. OF the
Provident Savings Bank, has been elect
ed to the directorate Of the Lincoln
National Bank.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
COTTON MARKET.

ouotstions funisnsd b. ". B. Hibhs . Co. nsn,
bss 4 ths Nsw Yosk stock 1xchanss. Hibbs Duild-
Ing. y
NV Yosk, .Apxf1 A-Notiess vsgs tendegsd to-day
for the delivery a 0eoo and Dso hajss cf eottoa
on May contract. Thsss hotties was psunp3ly
stopped, and ths e6sct On tie narkst vas 70 onuss
an Immediate edvanos h quo&atious fox ths oad
uun The bidding and buyfng for Nay snA July
On he opening and dminl De sa.iir tzsains wss
ven heav. and Appeared 70 COM fiun bspksu rep
resenfing he nrns naking tsnden Tor dslivss5.
mis- msam that thess 1zMs ves H1ling - buy
ths co&ton bsek at "a aaSsncs f@ bufA Nay sna
July. particulakH IL latter nnutA. ohoh -.
~ fsseay in botA nnfhA snd this elsn = eoers
'..,................ 60 g q e s: s q;s =
~ III - NJ
oof6huF. .......s...-....... A0 Nh 4u M
p1onnhogs s....s..s......-.. H. ~ ~
laval szQ1zs
!: q: s. - $ ! ]
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
AND REALTY

Brokers disagree as to the state Of the
market for Washington Gas stock. The
activity Of the market yesterday re-
fected this fact. for the transactions. al
though numerous. were at the constant
figure Of ssh. True, there were q few
sales at ss just at the opening. but when
the other u was bid. 800 shares were sold
at that figure. There Is q volume Of
the stock for sale at from S6k to S6h.
On the other hand. the market Is full
Of buying orders in the neighborhood Of
S5h.
Georgetown Gas made q new record on
the sale Of one share at Sk. This was
the first transaction in many weeks. On
Thursday the bid price was IS. and the
stock was offered at 90. The fact that
the purchaser Of the single share was
willing to advance the bid 23k points In
order to get his stock was taken to IN
dicate Just how little Of the stock Is
upon the market.
After call $4,000 of Potomac Electric
Power 5 per cent bonds were sold at
sex, and six shares Of Washington Rail-
way and Electric preferred sold at ssh.
an advance Of the fraction over the last
recorded transaction.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hbhs 4 Co.
members Of the Chicago Board OF Trade. Hibos
Building.
Chicaeo April 8.-wheat was light and irregular.
May, osasJN; July. Nh; September. sskas6% ;
December, Sy4.
s.x; September. s3k.
Oats were slightly higher on short covering and
prcAt-taikng. May, 3Ih; July. 1k: September. 3lS.
WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District a Columbia, Wsshington. d. c.. April q,
M-Saled prppossls win be received ct this onice
untl O'Clock p m. THURSDAY. May .. 1911.
for furnishing the District government with the
following materials during the fiscal year beginning
July l. 1911. and ending June 30. 1917: Granite
cmbng. asphalt paving blocks. re-pressed vitfihed
paving blocks repressed vitried invert sewer brcs
red sewer bricks terra Gotta sewer pipe. portland
crment, miscellaneous castings, sand and gravel and
hauling broken stones. Form Of proposal. spechca-
upon application to the Property Clefk. d. c.,
Room SO. District Building. CUNO b. RU-
DOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM v.
JUDS0N, Commissioner d. C. sp5-dst
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
Bank Stocks in Demand.

Bank stocks were in demand yesterday
with but little stock to be found. The
bid price for National Capital Bank rose
from 20 on Thursday to 2l2. Second Ma
tional Bank stock was 166 bid as against
a bid Of 164 on Thursday. 1t was offered
at l69.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
IAvAx szo1n.

s: I: q: s:.' - $: ]
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs D Co. MEM
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
a.. Ria
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
CURB MARKET.

Eek dividend ~ per cent.
tEx dividend u per cent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
CnnnaInn pncIIic ReshonsIhIc.


Columbus, o., Sept 22,-'I was
very much disappointed thlt reci-
proclty was defeated by Canada" SAID
Harvey c. CARRIER, Democratic nation
al comitteeman today. ~ talked with
Premier Laurier In London some time
ago and he was very confident of sue
cess at that time. In my opinion the
Canadian Pacific railroad, more than
any other factor, Is responsible Tor
the defeat of reciprocity. This roal
feared that II would lose business "
the treaty went through. 1t wield'
an immense influence in Canadian pol
tiles"
Most OF the Ohio Democratic poll
ticians i'm close touch with Governor
Harmon we're surprised and disap
pointed over the death of reciprocity
i'm Canada. II was the concensus ol
opinion that Canada's action would
help President Taft.
canada made a big mistake but
expected IT," said state Insurance
Commissioner Il. w. Moore. Its
hound to help President Taft for the
American people can't help but see
thar II Canada thought the trade pact
was harmful to them they must have
thought Il was a good thing Tor the
United states"
"I confess II was a surprise to me-
said state Treasurer Creamer. fhe
landslide surely showed that cana
dian traders and manufacturers We're
looking after their interests
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
NEW GAMBLING
GAME IS FOUND
Discovered by Reporter in
Chicago Stock Yards Dis
trict-8000 in it in
Week.
Alpine Climbers Can Now
Have Sport Without Alps.
Open Canadian Rockies.

Chicago. Sept 21.-The investiga-
ton Of gambling in chicago and the
connection Of the police with it has
disclosed new variety of baseball
fan--a young man who a. not n
rooter for any special club or league
and Is not interested in the results
of the game. All he wants to know
is how many runs will be made by the
team he has drawn from a blind
pool" The game was found by news
paper reporter In a room above a
saloon in the stock yards district
In one week there were eight thou
sand participants in the pool. each
putting in fifty cents. The ticket hav-
ing the name of the team combina-
tion which makes the most runs In
The week Is the winner of the first
prize; the second largest prize goes
to the team making the smallest num-
ber. The purchaser of ticket has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
Annexation Was Bogcy.

Cincinnati. o.. Sept. 22.-Former
Congressman Jacob Bromwell, Repup-
lican. discussing the Canadian election
said today:
"The annexation bogey played a
nrominent part In the defeat of the
reciprocity pact. was not surprised
AT the opposition victory. but l was
nj the size of it's majority. Canadians
were afraid their relations with thee
old country would be largely alienateu
~ trade relations were estapilsheu
with this country. | see no prospects
for introduction Of reciprocity III
our congress for several years TO
come" -. u
lFormer Congressman Herman T.
Goebel, Republican. said:
.The defeat of reciprocity did no,
surprise me in the least l was "o'
IN favor of the pact. =, ca
"The defeat Of reciprocity III o"n.
adj, leaves MS just where we wele
vh.an the Payne-Aldrich tarin Dll was
rossed" said Congressman AIRED u
Auen of this city. 1T Is sepeeial,s
nnror,,nnte. because the president
yetoes of the wool bill, the farmers
free list and the cotton schedule now
Lave ms without any tariff revision
whatever. Had the president not We
toea these bills, we would nave peer
In good shape. even though Cahiu'
dId defeat reciprocity. The bfis h'
president vetoed applied to the pro
lucts OF all the world, including can
ada" 4"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

says that the girls WHO are studying
ut the Chicago schools. represent
nearly every state In the Union. are
all pretty and many OF them have
excellent voices. He smiles myster-
iously when asked II he has dlscov-
cred "a find" In the person of young
gfgl from the country, whose ap-
pearance at her first try-out caused
a little litter among the more fash
onaby dressed sisters. isn't she
pretty" he replied evasively you
know have an eye on pretty girls"
Emanuel Is doing the preliminary
work pending the arrival in November
of Andreas Dippel. The first opera
will be Samson and Delilah." fol-
lowed by several German works, in
Guiding "Die Walkure," and "Tris-
tan and Isolde" Among the, new
opreas will be Victor Herberts ma
toma." the two new operas of Wolf
Ferrari, The Secret of Suzanne" and
"The Jewels Of Madonna" and the
spectacular French opera, QUO
Vadis."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
SALE OF PROPERTY DELAYED
Srerif Stark Desires to be
On Safe Side
Has Written c.. ID. & VI. Attorneys
That lie VIII Proceed no Further In
the Matter Of Appraising Property
Until Sufficient Bond Has Been
Executed TO Properly Protect Him
In His oHicial Capacity.

Notwithstanding the fact that Judge
Rabst has decreed than an order Of
sale be issued In the c., u. & VI. re-
ceivership tangle, and that Sheriff
stark appoint appraisers and sell the
property, the matter Is more than
likely to be somewhat delayed.
Several days ago Attorney Guy. M.
Walker. Of New York. claiming to
represent the c., d. & NJ. and several
stockholders who represent some
100000 worth of stock. ordered
County Clerk Klinefelter to issue an
order of sale. in accordance with
Judge Babsts order of August s. The
order was issued and turned over TO
the sheriff and 1t Is up to him to APP
point appraisers, advertise the prop
erty for sale at the west front of the
court house.
However. Mr.. stark isn't at all wen
satisfied that he Is getting the prop
er protection in this matter and is
not Fastening to name his appraisers.
As a matter of fact. the sheriff is fear
full that he Is likely to get into some
rather deep legal water. For that
reason he has asked Prosecutor JUS
tice and has been told 10 demand an
indemnity bond of Guy NJ. walker.
before proceeding according to Judge
Babst's order.
Along the line OF these insructions.
the sheriff has written Mr. Walker
demanding that he furnish bond suf
hcient to cover any loss that may be
sustained by reason of the sherin's
liability for costs and damages In the
case: Iva suits, contempt proceedings
etc. Sheriff stark says he can demand
bond ranging from one to five mil
lion dollars and he isn't going TO take
any more chances than absolutely nee
essary.
At the same time the sheriff doesn't
know Just what stand Judge Babst
might take in the matter If he should
refuse to proceed but thought II best
to try and get bond from Walker
before going further in the matter
All of which. OF course, means de-
lay of some tmein- --SHRSliR
lay OF some time in carrying out
Judge Babsts order.
---------- If.I
Good ependable1rubbers. Starr's
CO., Co.. o0-0i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
RANDALL WILL BE
GIVEN NO HEARING
Despite Willingness of Har-
mon the Board Will Not
Agree.

Columbus, Sept. 22-C. B. Randall,
discharged penltentiary steward, was
in conference today with Coy. Har-
mon. At its conclusion Randall said
the governor had promised 20 give
him a "spuare deal" Before going
into the governors Office Randall
said he would demand a public hearing
ON the charges which resulted In his
dismissal. ana asserted that he could
prove he had bought provisions cheap
er for the penltentiary than had been
done at other state institutions.
Columbus. Sept. 22.-Following a
conference today between Gov Har-
man and c. B. Randall. discharged
renitentiary steward at the conclusion
Of which Randall said the governor
sad promised him a square dealf
President Allen W. Thurman of the
state board of administration. said
the board would not give Randall q
hearing even If the governor re-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
I-nderwood Disappointed.

birmingham. Ala. Sept. 22'-rhe ue-
feat of reciprocity will be a severe
blow TO the trade OF both canada anu
Tho United States In the open opih-
ion of Chairman oscar w. Under
y ood. of the house ways and means
committee >"I am greatly surprised
and disappointed at the result said
the Democratic leader today. kee',
procity would have resulted In srea'
good to both countries and they nave
suffered material losses as the result
of Canada's action"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
WIN snccced Eventually.

Boston, ass, Sept. 22.-This one de-
feat for reciprocity does not mean lts
Death" said Gov. Eugene n russ
today. at is really hard to believe
that the Canadians allowed themsei-
YES to he frightened by the annexation
bugaboo and defeat r. measure when
would have meant so much to them
as to the United States. The Cana
dian people certainly could not nave
clearly understood the Issue. Reel
trocity Is bound To succeed"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
MUCH COMMENT
Continued from Page One.


81. Paul. Mimi, sept. 22.--"If the
public needs education relative to reel
procity with Canada | am not going
to be its schoolmaster."
This was James j. liill's reply today
to a request for an Interview on the
Canadian vote yesterday that showed
the defeat Of reciprocity. II won't
talk about the Canadian election he
said apparently much angered. Il
cont like to see my name always In
the papess."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
VIII Hurt President.

Washington. Sept 22.-Demoeratic
sentiment on the Canadian reciprocity
result is reflected by statements made
today by Senator Bailey of Texas and
Representative Sims of Tennessee.
"The United States is to be con-
graduated" This was the commen,
of Bailey who voted against reciproc
ity and led the small Democratic band
of its senatorial opponents.
president Taft knows today how
It feels to be vetoed said Sims. '"rhe
president vetoed the Democratic bills
at the last session and now Canada
has vetoed the bill to pass which he
called congress into extraordinary
session.
Il think II must be admitted on all
sides that the Canadian elections Will
hurt the president ana his party and
aid the Democratic party In the neX'
campaign. Canadian reciprocity was
held up before the country as a rem
edy for the high cost OF living. II
was the only remedy proposed by the
Republican party. II was only one
of the remedies proposed by the Dem
Ocrats. The high cost of living mus
l NC pioAbHA hbNH W a A'N"NN'~'@ -
the tariff and ] now make the predic
tlon that the voters of the countr,
viii turn to the Democratic party II
1912"
| Director Of the Mint GecrRe u. Ro
berts. tariff expert, said today tina
the Canadian election would make
necessary for the Republican, party Z
solve the problem of the high cost
: living by some other remedy thal
reciprocity.
"The Canadian elections demonstrat
that President Tafrs reciproclt
agreement was not one sided and !
the interest Of the Canadians" h
added. HAD that been the fact Can
. ada would have accepted the agree
ment with hesitation. tain
, that one thing that influenced the dt
cislon in Canada was the belief tha
the United States will ultimately !
forced 50 to adjust its tariffs ths
q Canada viii receive tariff concession
from this country and without rec
rrocity This will enable them to g
these concessions and entrance I'M
!, our markets at reduced rates witho'
= in turn making the concessions pr
I posed In the agreement"
A VIII Aid Tariff Revision.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

An evidence of the new attitude Of
employers to employees the recep-
tion by some of the largest employ
ers in Illinois of the new campaign
of State Factory Inspector Edgar T.
Davies for cleanliness as a scientific
safeguard against occupational dis
eases. The employees are co-operat-
ing willingly for both humanitarian
reasons and from motives of self in
terest. the experiences of several In
the last few years showing that In
creased working efficiency Is secured
by clean and comfortable an attrac-
tive working conditions. Government
statistAs." says DIR. Davies. show
that almost as many men are infect
ed with occupational diseases as with
tuberculosis. The death rate among
workmen in Illinois has decreased
800 per cent since this safety move
ment has got under way, within the
last ten years. 1t will decrease still
more The movement has only
started" Mr.. Davies has Issued
orders to n number of large employ
ers requiring them to provide lava
tories with hot and cold water. clean
towels. soay. nail brushes. shower
baths. dressing rooms with individ-
ual lockers. and further that the
the sweeping and cleaning of factor
les shall be done outside the regular
working hours. Three Chicago cor
porations have expended. or are eX-
pending nearly half a million dol
lars to provide more comfortable
working conditions. They are the
stockyard company S250,000, the
Pullman $165.O00 and the Illinois
Central railroad, $1,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

surprise at Canada's rejection Of reel.
procity today ~ thonght Il Would
be carried The Canadians had as
much II not more to gain than we
had. The sentiment in the East was
IN favor OF reciprocity The defeat
was caused by the boyle of annexation.
The failure Of the treaty will have a
far-reaching effect in bringing about
general downward revision of our
tariff"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
ELECT DELEGATES
Continued From Page Five.


EN- sung by the choir. Rev. A. II.
Day. who acted as chairman of the
evening introduced DR.. Bare.
Rev Bare began his address by say
ing: 81 want first to speak word In
favor of Corea. Corea sussains a
rather unique position in regard to
the other nations near her. IT fears
a central relation TO Japan, China and
India. AS Corea goes In religion so Will
go Japan. China and India, but India
will go last" In speaking of the re-
ligious aspect of Corea today. the
speaker said: "Twenty-six years ago.
there was not single Methodist
Christian In hermit Corea. Tonight,
there are more than $4,000. They
have been gathering there at the rate
of more than 1000 a year. In re-
gard To India. / have often heard The
question put, what is the opinion to-
day among Hindus and Mohamme-
dams respecting Christianity? In
India today there are 100000 Mo-
hammedans and thousands more be-
| longing TO other sects. India has n
population of 315,000,0 900, and almost
all these people belong to heathen
religions. | declare to you that II
these missionaries who go each year
10 save these benighted people did
not have the love OF Christ In their
hearts and had not felt the call OF
God. they would not battle against
these conditions so successfully as
they have. ! repeat that l am otter
asked the question What do the peo.
pie of India think OF Christianity?
Let me answer in the words of form
er follower of Mohammed 1T is no
tho British army that rules India, bu
the love of Jesus Christ. Another
Hindu says, The common notion Il
that the English have conquered In
dla, but that Is not true II Is rathei
. the Introduction of Christianity int
India Christianity Is the mora
strength of India. What has It don,
for India? One of the good results o
Christian influence In India Is tina
many of the disabilities under whicl
the Indian women formerly labore'
I are gradually disappearing. The oil
, custom of burning a wife on he
, husbands funeral pyre is done ava
= with. Little girls of twelve an
, fourteen cannot be given in marriag,
, The time was. when the country wa
ruled by the customs OF the people
I Virtue and vice was defined only b
3 the customs of the people and no dis
: tlnctlon was made between good an
1 bad. Polygamy was one of the mos
o common practices and criminal
, were honored on their return from lr
I lcarceration. Pat these evils Al
rapidly dsappearng Now, our wor
lies not in the getting OF these pee
pie out of the gutter. but in doln
= away with the gutter. We must giN
:, our time. our effort and our mont
to the cause Of Jeus Christ and 9
to the aid Of these oppressed and b'
. nighted heathen."
Z At the conclusion OF Or. Bare's az
i dress, Mrs. p. l.. Wallace sang, g
n Perfect Day"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

Large as these increases are no
injustice has been done. This prop
erty, along with other classes, has
been appraised at its true value In
money. as the constitution requires.
so that its ratio of taxes to property
Will not be any greater than 1t is
for individual property.
President Tart is making an ex-
tensive campaigning tour Of 1900
miles To brush up his 1912 possibilities
all ut public expense, congress ap-
|propriating $4,000 FOR his annual
travels.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

Cutsted It.
II say this not out Of disrespect to
the governor" said Thurman, but
because my Interpretation OF the pow
ors conferred upon our board is that
we must deal directly with the heads
of the Institutions under our control,
hold them responsible for acts of sub
ordinatas, and not establish the pre-
cedent of giving each dsgruntled em-
ploye hearing on their woes"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

cAildren's school shoes-all solid
s1.25 values, sizes 1-2, Q. . 10. 10,
10 1-2 and II. at 800 per pair. Starts
Shoe Store. 22-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

The ,Ratisbon,t over Ntho Danube. 81
the oldest bridge an Eusope. iY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

or all reople perhaps none to more
fond Of canes or more skilled in their
use than our fellow-citizens of Porto
Rico. The walking stick In that Is
land would seem To mark social dis
tinctions among men as fans do
among women.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

There are five and one-tenth physi-
clans for every thousand inhabitants
In Germany.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

Bremen's new common schools are
equipped with bathing halls. f'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

Hamburgs water works are under
tie control of the city government,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

Walton shoes for the boys-cheap
in prlce--high in quality. Starr's
Shoe store. 22-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

Panamas should be cleaned and
blocked before laying away for win
ter. DO II now. Starr Hat factory,
1888 1-2 s. Main st. 15-3t-eod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

In Jamaica rs per cent OF landed
Properties are valued at less than
5000 each.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

In seoul, the capltai Of Cho Sen
(Koren), III, Japanese ponnlatlon in
creases at the rate OF 5000 monthly.
Education In Cho Sen (Korea) is re-
ceiving vigorous attention at the
hands of the Japanose government.