davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

completed. with large block Of ground:
fine bearing orchard Of assorted fruit;
cellar under entire house; double porches:
two blocks from steam and electric cars:
easy monthly payments; an ideal place
for a reliable colored family; don't delay.
JOHN J. kLEINER 4 CO., COZ + st.nw.
40
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

FOR SALE
AND THE
GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS.
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME.
1910 eth ST. NV.
Six large, well-lighted rooms,
tiled bath: HOT-WATER HEAT;
parquet floors; hardwood finish;
spacious front porch; newest con-
Yeniences.. Built BY days labor
Price, 5000.
Open Sunday.
wILLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL,
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

FIRST-CLASS DENTAL MECHANIC
desires position. BOX 30. Herald office.
VALET-GERMAN: COMPETENT. RE-
liable, honest. sober. well recommend
cd: ten years best references; good
with family to travel; take care Of bach
elor apartment w. FAUER. 13 West
g7th st. New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
WANTED Statesmen.

CIGAR statesmen WANTED - 80
weekly and expenses or commission;
mammoth premium propositions; brings
orders everywhere; experience unneces-
sary; write to-day. UNION CIGAR CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED, 9 AND Or. GH-
0L3oN. a. = = 'P6one TAX "a a1-tk
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

PHONE LINCOLN 1894 FOR FINE,
warm comfortable. White steam tour.
ing cars: $ per hour: two hours, S.:
driven by practical men. &9-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

q CASH WILL BUY COAL Bl1aI-
!. ness; excellent location: doang SOD
e6vsEpnsnt positionss fFtcailrA Box
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
JONES TO HAVE
IMMUNITY BATH
And Forthwith That Which
Was Dark Will be Made
Light and Scandal Will be
Aboard.
Bv United Press Wire.

Danville. Ills. Feb. Interesting
revelations. which may result in re-
moving the lid from the alleged
election corruption In Danville and
Vermillion county, the home of Uncle
Joe Cannon. are expected as "A result
of a decision handed down today by
the grand jury and answer all ques-
tions propounded. Jones was pro-
missed immunity from all prosecution.
Jones yesterday refused to an
swer certain questions asked him and
Foreman woodward had him hailed
before Judge Kimbrough for con-
Judge Marlborough, who ordered City
Attorney Frank Jones to go before
tempt. Today Judge Kimborough
ruled that under n decision of the
United States supreme court. person
appearing before the grand jury was
immune from prosecution and that
Jones, therefore. had nothing to fear.
The fact that Jones attorneys de-
clared In open court that he might
make himself liable for disbarment
proceedings. was taken to indicate
that the attorney knew considerable
about election frauds and that his
lead would result in finding pay dirt
which thus far has been lacking.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
NEW YORK HAS
ContInned from Page Ono.

lower Manhattan for the lunch hour.
Scores of these people were caught
In the rain Of falling glass which
showered over the entire lower end
OF Manhattan island.
Although most of these sustained
only slight Injuries. first reports made
to police headquarters included a
number Of serious accidents.
A fruit vender at Morris street and
broadway was nearly decapitated by
railing plate glass and a workman
on a new skyscraper was shaken from
the roof OF the building on which he
was working and fatally injured.
Those who had not yet reached the
streets experienced the slckening SEN
sation of an earthquake shock as
the skyscrapers vibrated with the con.
cussion.
The force of the shock was felt
worst at the Battery and diminished
as II proceeded north. j. Pierpont
Morgan's offices, the produce ex-
change, the Standard Oil building,
the Singer building, the customs
house and practically every big build
ing on the lower end of the island
Sui'ieu from broken WINDOWS, and
Broadway from the Battery to the
postonice was sprlnkled with broken
glass. The police say that the lack
of fatalities was little short of,miracul
'lous. ~ Hftf ~
The shock OF the explosion get of
fire alarms throughout the lower part
OF the city and the numerous acoi-
dents resulted in half dozen stimuli
taneous calls for police reserves, all
OF which added TO the confusion.
In the midst of the excitement. a
| number OF horses stung by the flying
glass became unmanageable, and the
traffic squad had busy few minutes
In the badly oongested streets.
At l;45 two bodies. believed to be
those Of members of the crew Of the
Catherine W., the barge on which the
dynamite was being loaded, had been
| recovered. No trace was found OF
any others of the crew, which Is said
TO have consisted OF Ave mem
At late hour this afternoon the
cause of the explosion had. not been
determined. ,,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
MYL|US FOUND
Continued from Page One.

does not provide counsel for a man
charged with libel against the king
and as Mylius was financially un-
able to employ an attorney. he con-
Quoted his own defense.
Opposed to him were Attorney Cen
eral Sir Rufus Isaacs, solicitor gen.
elar Sir John Simon and Kings cum
| sells Messrs. Rowlatt and Muir. A
more formidable array of legal lights
would be hard to find.
ATylius was brought into court at
lO;45 from Brixton Jail, where for
a month he had been confined in de-
fault of 100000 bail.
Theoretically. the trial was public,
but in reality It was conducted sec
| retly as everyone was excluded eX-
cept a selected few. passed upon by
the crown. Among the spectators
was Home Secretary Winston Churc-
hill. There was brief debate
whether Churchill should be admitted
hut the attorneys finally decided tina
he was a man of sufficient discrc-
ton and reliability and gave him a
seat wen to the front.
The case Is being tried before n
| special jury, chosen by the court Of
| ncers. Nominally. these special jur-
les are for the purpose of getting 4
superior class of men hut the oft
heard charge that their personnel us
| ually suits the purpose of the prose-
| cutlon seemed borne out by today's
selections.
IT'S a convicting jury" was the
remark heard more than once in the
court room.
| Society scandalmongers, who hop
ed for rich morsels from today's trial
were sadly disappointed as all were
excluded from the court room.
Edward Holton James, the rich
American publisher of the Liberator
did not appear to help Mylius, owing
TO the certainty of his arrest were he
to come TO England. He sent Mylius
however. the outline OF the defense
which the prisoner attempted TO fol-
low.
In pursuance to James instruction,
Mylius first demanded the return o.
his private letters which We're seized
at the time of his arrest, alleginl
the seizure TO have been in violation
Of law. The lord chief justice dis
regarded this demand.
II wish to ask" Mylius then con
tlnued whether the king Is present
demand his presence here because
every accused man is entitled to b'
confronted by his accuser."
Here again Mylius met with defea
as the chief justice answered sharp
ly
"You know perfectly well that tn,
king cannot appear"
This statement was a distinct dis
appointment to the spectators ant
TO the public as there was the keen
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01

est interest In the prospect of the
king disregarding precendent and
taking the stand.
Rowlatt made the opening state
ment for the prosecution, declaring
that Mylius had been accused three
times of publishing the scandalous
falsehood of Georg's morganatic mar
riagc to the daughter of Admiral Sey-
mour when he was stationed with the
feet at Malta and long before his
marriage TO the queen.
The prisoner admits that he wrote
these lbels and mailed them to the
Liberator." Rowlatt said. ''He as.
serts that this story Is true and that
its publication is for the public bene.
nt."
Sir Isaacs followed Rowlatt. He
began by saying that Mylius' we'll
known republican views were not in
the least Objectionable to the king
4 and that the prosecution was free OF
| any political animus.dt
The king Is likely to, suffer the
loss of his subjects iesteem." Isaacs
continued, "by this repeated assertion
| that his marriage to the queen was
sham and blgamous. because the king
had previously married Miss Seym our
in 1890 and had fully abandoned his
| wife and offspring TO enable him to
marry the Princess Victoria Mary, as
the result of the death of his elder
brother. making him the heir to the
throne" 90
Isaacs spoke in an impassionate
vein and was followed closely by the
prisoner. The attorney general pro-
missed wholly to disprove the Malta
marriage. When he had finished My
Illus asked the privilege OF question
ing each of the jurors as to whether
he was able to render an impartial
verdict Once more the lord chief
justice refused his request, although
| Mylius contended that the law gave
him the right TO put this question to
| the Jurors
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
OVERLOOKED SOMETHING.

Ohio
a
murderer the of the who
Judges
it
a /
as9 In
factor
70
II
a
o a n-Jou
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA, YES.

broad
being the farmers
a slight influence
negligible the other hand
cultivate friendly feeling with
Ladyo already cricisable
hostile feeling
the friendly nghbors They
povery-sricken like Italy hence
underd overworked labor
of teemng o millions do teen" in
of o
with under
terms o will knock
will be ready. standing p-toe
a infamous woolens tariff
Whitman
II That
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
FINDING ATLANTIS?

The lost but
place Heretofore has usually
possible
been ths African
expedition
chat he has discovered ndpuabe
lies between Dahom famed Amazonian
on the Gold Coast Of the Gulf
IN
sigma of Posedon the Greek equivalent
antiquarian
According exceptionally
sneed In the arts OF and the the Med
until finally Aenians
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
ASHLAND couNrYs TmEvERY COMING TO GRIEF

Judge r. Campbell of Ashland convicted Tuesday
o Of
so
r.
Campbell
he had lived all his life had
of A.
chldrens
Campbell had
did
charge n
Another ex-Judge, H. L. McCmy implicated
diligently AcCrays
In the Freer of the
from thieves fault
When applied admission
declared Campbell
Frey with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01

Philadelphia. Feb. 1--Archbishop
Patrick j. Ryan, who is critically i'll
Of heart disease at the archepscopal
residence here early today was re-
ported as rapidly sinking The attend
ing physicians hold out little hope.
The following bulletin was issued
by the physicians at noon:
"The archbishop is growing weak
er and weaker. He has had two very
severe sinking spells today--one at
4 o'clock this morning and the other
at 10 O'Clock Those around his bed
side at 4 o'clock thought he was dead.
His pulse Is subnormal Between the
sinking attacks he is conscious"
Cardinal Gibbons arrived at the
deathbed of the archbishop shortly
before l o'clock this afternoon. The
archbishop's eyes were closed. The
cardinal took his hand and said
archbishop, your grace, do you know
me?"
Unable to open his eyes the hand
Of the sick man closed upon that of
the highest dignitary of the Catholic
church in this country, and he whis-
pered:
AFTER all these forty-four years,
know every tone of your eminence's 8
voice, and | am profoundly impressed
that you are and have been an in
strument for all good things in our
church and country"
So weakened was the archbishop at
2 p. m. that it did not seem possible
he could outlive the day.
Early today the aged prelate had
series of sinking spells and grew
rapidly weaker. DR. Ernest LaPlace
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
CLAIM ELECTION
Continued from Page one.

badges on which was printed "Repub-
lican rallying committee" which
meant that they We're entitled to
money; that ballots were folded and
creased so that election officers could
help voters vote the Republican tick
ct: that votes were bought outright;
that votes were improperly counted
and that prohibition ballots were
taken out of the ballot boxes and Re-
publican ballots substituted
Several days may be required to
hear both sides of the case.
Albert II. Morren, for the Republi-
cans, said the charges were unproyen,
and the evidence was joke.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01

wa hesopted dt afhmke t slqHd sinking Y the seal fmt
Fr9eenus right island and did not SINK although an e
quake have wiped the inhabitants
the theory of Frobenus with
explorers
and Togoland the site of it, the
excavations and exploration unless
deepPtsburg Dispatch
OBSERVATIONS REFLECTIONS or POLITICAL PHILOSOPHER
s2O12S7462 maintain the United states Senate
Republican regime Of the
why that much interesting
People Walk.
Vice President James people
The footed the bill for repairs time
reimburse
him the railroad back and forth between Washington
isn't ALL The
and pants
sherman il a wealthy banker.
of
to
and tip
everywhere with lavish handusing the
peoples money
TookJ JOY
and Paynter
handsomely
automobiles Wyoming Path
$3.50 transportation
siding Seattle the
Senator'S
spende
which OBJ
tanned, into thousand dollars
Soak
william Illinois business
Illinois,
legislators lives
possible
considerable tccgaphng Chicago beef
IoOnsat The of business
revealed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
Notice. 10. Physiclnns.

The infrmary directors of Marion
county will receive bids until Feb.
IA, 1911, noon, for medical services
at the county infrmary on inmates at
said institution for the period Of one
year. All medicine to be furnished
by the county. The directors reserve
the right 10 reject any or all bids.
Bids to be sent TO Superintendent
OF Innrmary
George Weidemaier,
John Hanley,
c. b. Freeman,
1-11-1S-25 81 Directors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
DENNINN HELD UP.

be held his appointment
talk Of nom-
nearly over
Democracy on its met
Denman Dennah
would be twice as as a Is Tafts notion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
Snmc Old Story.

Albany, n. " Feb. l.--The legis-
lature deadlocked again today over
the election Of a United States SEN
ntor with no change in the Sheehan
vote
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01
Our 5 per cent
Certificates of deposit are
the safest and most desir-
able Investments - The
Buckeye State Building
and Loan company, Rank
in Building, % West Gay
street, Columbus, Ohio.

4. Ready money. You can have
yonr money at any time. Notice 10
Withdraw can he, but never has been
required by our company. Our pru-
dent and conservative methods pre-
vent such requirement. To get money
ON mortgage owned by yourself might
be almost impossible, II you should
need 1t quickly. H So with our cer-
tihcates. Herein thl.y are most de-
sirable. Assets 3ser5 100000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01

and DR.. James NJ. Andrews, the at
tending physicians. were hastily sum-
moned to his bedside. prepared TO
administer oxygen should it be con-
sidered necessary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01

one of the most valuable discover
les Of placer gold in Alaska was made
by men who ran small steamboat
up shallow river to avoid govern
ment inspectors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-01

Mylius explained his refusal to Of
fer any defense on the ground that
the absence of the king made It i'm.
possible to present his case adequate
ly.
"And then Il would be no use" he
added. "Undisputable proof would be
of no avail"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
THIS HANDKERCHIEF
is VALUED AT 500
CEPHAS WILL BE ASKED II
COURT TO EXPLAIN HOW
TT DISAPPEARED.

Winston Cephas did not have a
chance to explain In police court Fri
day that he was not guilty of steal
Ing a polka dot handkerchief from a
sick friend The handkerchief was
valuable piece of napery, being val
usd at $50. This sum was wrapped
in the polka dotted article, which re-
posed under the pillow Of William
Frazier. who is Ill at his home. 5i3
North Seventeenth street.
Frazier has many friends and sym
pathizers. There was fully ten of
them visiting him Thursday. when
Cephas, a Ninth street merchant. call
ed. When Gephas left Frazier missed
his handkerchief The one that Des.
demona could not And was as moth
ing to the polka dot piece OF linen
that Frazier sought and the wrath OF
Othello was no greater than his.
Who stole the handkerchief is still
a mystery. but winston cephas swaars
TO goodness he Is not the person. The
case was continued to February Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
VAUDEVILLE ARTIST NOW KNIGHT
OF GRIP.
Lon Wilson Now Selling Good Luck
Roanoke People Like
Bermuda,

Especial to Tho Richmond Virginisn)
ROANOKE, VA, Feb. Lion u.
Wilson of Richmond, who for many
years was known In Virginia and other
states as vaudeville artist, has cast
aside his first love, the footlightss and
Is now knight of the grip. represent
ing the Southern Manufacturing Com
pany, of Richmond. manufacturers OF
Good Luck baking powder. He will
make his headquarters In Roanoke. He
plans to assist the Elks of Roanoke In
their minstrel show the latter part or
this month.
Robert Morris died Thursday night
at the home of his son. Mr.. J. 7. Nor
ris. in this city, age seventy-one years
He was a native of Bedford and came
here six years ago. He was a Confed-
crate soldier The funeral will be SUN
day morning.
A letter received from d Roanoker
now In Bermuda says that the party Of
which he Is a member are delighted
with their trip. and that instead of lin
ting their stay in the islands to ten
days they will remain there indefin-
itely
Big Lick School district held an edu-
cstional rally Thursday evening, Mr.
J. T. Bandy. member OF the district
board. presided. and an address on ed
ucation was given by Professor ". NJ.
GFaybiil. member OF the faculty Of
the National Business College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
ROOT OPPOSES
DIRECT ELECTIONS
SANS PEOPLE SHoIIn NOT GET
IN HABIT Oa' AMENDING
CONSTITUTION.

WASHINGTON. Feb ia fat
declaration against the direct election
of senators was made in the senate
Friday by Senator Root tRepuhlican),
Of New York, who said in part;
Il am opposed to leaving the cleo
ton of senators to the people instead
of the legislatures and to abandoning
governmental supervision over such
elections,
1T Is not wise that the people or
the United states should acquire the
habit of amending the constitution.
Stability is the most essential require
ment in our form of government Liza
bility TO change should be avoided,
We have set up a barrier against
ourselves. american democracy has
bound itself to the rule OF right con
duct so essential TO the maintenance of
the free government"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
Ashland

Especial to The Richmond virg1nIan.l
ASHLAND. VA. Feb. Il.---Rev. Frank
.iaiststsr. at erezet ms. serfes Of meet
inEs. In his absence Rev. Asbury
Christian win preach At eleven o'clock
service In Duncan Memorial church.
and Rev. Ieha Bruce, OF Brasil. will Iii
the pulpit at the evening service.
'.Ye District skule" will be played
In AHhland.s- opera house on the even
Ing of February nth. Nearly all Of
the talent Of the town win take part
in II. and II the audience ON next Frs-
day night get only half a. much fun
out Of IL ~ the onlaoksrs- Ut rshereals
they Will be repaid for coming out. The
entertainment is given under the aus
pices Of The Home Mission Society.
Mfr, j. p: Wrightman and his daught-.
err, Miss Marguerite wrfghtman, will
leave next Tuesday for Charleston, y.
c. They will 20 TO Nov York and from
there to Charleston by steamer. The
sea voyage having been pfSscribed for
the health Of Mr.. Wixhtman, who has
aafAeientix tSeoy9rsa ta t4Es til lr1E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
TWO INDUSTRIES
MAY JOIN HANDS
BUFFALO AND FAHMviLLE MAN.
uFAcTuRINc COMPANIES
LIKELY TO MERGE AT
EARLY DATE.

iSrecia, 10 The Richmond Nirgi ,ian
FARMFIII4E, VA, February IL
The project for uniting the Farmvfilc
and Buffalo Manufacturing Companies
under one management. and to locate
the new plant on a plot of ground
laying between the Norfolk and Wes-
tern. and the Tide Mater and West
ern. III now 4 Well assured fact. IL
10 proposed 10 capitalize the new con-
Germ at one hundred thousand dollars,
and to enlarge the operation on all
lines Both of the companies have been
making money. and are sttli in flour
sshirg conditions, but IN the union pro-
posed. the authorities see new strength.
Mr. q. NJ Robson. sole owner OF the
Farmvifie Manufacturing Company.
came from Pennsylvania some. thirty
years ago. took hold of the present bus
mess In q weakened condition. and has
made Of II. spledid success. MIR. W.
b. Davidson. president of the First
National Bank. Ii also president OF the
Buffalo Manufacturing Company. and
under his leadership II too has done
we'll. Mr.. Davidson Ia also one Of the
leading dry goods merchants of the
town, and has demonstrated the fact
that some men can do more than one
thing at one and the same time. and
do all well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
GRAND LODGE MhSONS
MEET FEBRUARY 4
WILL BE IN SESSION THREE
DAYS-CIASE WITH ELEC-
TTON OF OFFICERS AND
BANQUET.

The Grand Lodge of Masons of Vfr-
GINA will hold its annual meeting in
the Temple next Tuesday, ETehrnary
ii, and viii be in session for three
days. The gathering will bring to-
gether in Richmond many of the most
prominent Masons In Virginia
The following are the present Of
ficers of the Grand Lodge:
Morst- Mnrshipfal William Is. Me-
Chesney, stanton. grand master.
Right Worshipful William L.. An
drews, Roanoke, deputy grand mas
ter.
Right Worshipful Philip X. Bau-
man, Lioyds, grand senior warden.
Right Worshipful James b. Woods,
Charlottesville. grand junior warden.
Right Worshipfui Fred Peasants.
Richmond, grand treasurer
Right Worshipful George w. Car
rington. Richmond. grand secretary.
Worshipful James AssteH- eabeif,
Richmond. grand senior deacon.
Right Worshipful Henry Knox
Field, Alexandria, grand Junior dea-
con.
Right worshipfui George n. RAY,
Ashland, grand chaplain emeritus.
Right Worshipful ii. b. Lee. Char
lottesville, grand chaplain.
Brother W. Nick. Evans, Rich
mond, grand marshal.
Brother James A. Pamplin, Rich
mond grand pnrsuiyant.
Worshipful II. r. Smith, Richmond,
grand tiler.
Brother James p. Yeamans. Rich
mond. grand steward
IT is customary for the grand mas
ter to retire and the remaining Off
GERS are all advanced. leaving the
grand junior deacon the only vacant
position. and this office is filed from
the floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
BRENT CLASHES WITH
vs.. COUNSEL FOR RIXEY

ALEXANDRIA. VA, Feb lt.--pe-
tiartng that ne has been denied in
formation concerning the affairs of
the Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust
Conn anx by bank examiner EMPLOY
ed by counsel for MIR. Rixey. Common
wealth's Attorney s. e. Brent has
made statement that the books OF
the corporation are in the custody Of
the corporation court. and declares
that on the return of Judge Barclay,
who was out of the city yesterday,
he will ask for decree compelling
the examiner TO furnish him with
copies OF reports.
Rixey fs expected to appear in
court Feb. 20. He is now In the Gus
toby OF his counsel. and IL Is reported
to be recovering from serious ill.,
ness in Norfolk